davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
"FEeLlxe FIRST RATE"
Mr. Manley Who Mas lust Left Washington
Says Mr.. Blaine Is Better.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-Joseph ii. Man
ley of Maine. returned tonight from visi,
to Washington. When asked about Mr..
Blaine's health he said that the reports were
unduly exaggerated and that the ex-secre-
tary was feeling first rate. The report that
Mr.. Blaine intended to Join the Catholic
church, Mr.. Manley said, was ridiculous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dee. 15.-The eonditi n of
Justice Lamar is giving his friends great
deal of concern. He has of late bad sev
erAi attacks of illness and is now again
confined to bis house by reason of the
feeble state of his health. For some time
it has been necessary for him to guard sed-
uiousiy against illness, and he remains in
doors whenever the weather is wet, damp
or otherwise fisagrccable.
The justice is weak and his strength does
not return to him to any extent. As soon
as be reeuperates 1t is his purpose to leave
Washington for some place in the South.
where he will endcavor to regain his
health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
The Sale Of Brooklyn Nay.yard Land Fa-
vored.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec. 15.--The Sen
ate committee on naval affairs yesterday
ordered favorable report on the bill Of
Mr.. Coombs Dem, n. Y.,), which has
passed the House, authorizing the sale OF
twenty-six acres of the Brooklyn Navy
yard tract to the city of Brooklyn. The
price is to be at least S4l 900 an acre, and
the city is required to open channel for
water commerce upon the plot. Besides
the direct revenue that will be derived from
the sale of the land, which will never, in
the opinion of the officials. be essential to
the purposes of the navy-yard, the govern
ment will avoid an annual expense of from
s25 900 to $1,000 in keeping clear the
channel to the docks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

New YoEg, Dee. i5.--Petsr Hart. the
obi sohiier who nailed the Ur1on iag 10 the
mast at For. Sumter after j, bal been shot
away. is dying at his home $50 Beifoni
asenu.s, Brooklyn. from the effects cf a
stroke of paralysis. He il 10 years old and
hes wife aud four ehilslsen. he ~ss O
New York policeman when the war broke
out. but had sersed under Capt. Ansier-on
in the Mexican war. 4 few davs before
first shot was fred on Sumter Hart wen,
down and became volunteer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

His endorsement OF il Is still further proof
OF IT'S effectiveness. Capt Yates writes A.
follows
coRpoy. NEBRASKA. July y.
| take great pleasure in recoIumen nding
the kiekapoo Remedies, and have known OF
them among the Indians, as flave lived on
the extreme Western frontier for the past 20
years, ami am at present Sioux Indian
Interpretation the government.
NY personal experience with Sagwa.-
which in tho indian tongue signifies =" Ths
fef has besn considerable. but one of the
c9He IN my own case was Tie curing OF
thronic tassrfh with which became asffiet-
ea, owing tp the great aititt,dN of the coun-
~ IN which had been living.
" atu NOT at Hrst occur to me 70 take Kick.
apoo Indian sISwa Ter this trpnhle: and IL
wss not antti had visited the Hot Springs.
a,id failed TO obtain relief. and the disease
had become very alarming that / was
afraid tt would gst tire best Of rne and devel.
op into consumption that concluded to taks
sagwa- l got one bottle Of Il and bottle Of
the Indian sil. The effect WAS so marked
that immediately ordered twelve bottles Of
easf,. and now bless TIE day that tho thought
That most ,lisagreesbie and distressing of ali
diseases. catarTh.
am satisfied my catarrh wAs cured owing
70 THE perfect manner In which "Sa4vR"
purifies the eiooi; and claim that sagws
taken IN connection with Indian OIL, will
positively cure the worst cases Of catarrh
ever known and SO far as the isse Of Kickn-
te:nes are concerned. there is nothing ON
earth which can egHal them.
An Indian would almost rs soon be without
ais gun and blanket as 20 be without . supply
of these remedies.
FRANK D. YATES. fn,iiaIn Intsrpreter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
soha QsiekIy EstempssazsA Five TsW
MaGs.

This 10 a meaningless sentence, but u
eofssins all the letters Of our alphabet. Five
of these letters spell woman" and large
numbers Of women believe In the virtues Of
Dr. Pieree's Fayorite ePrescrip,ion--a stfictly
vegetable compound, for her use only. and
an unfsiliog cure for the many ills that be-
set her 1t rccuperstes wasted strength,
restores the functions 10 normal condition,
and fits her TO bear and rear healthy o6-
spring; promotes digestion, pufi6es the
blood. and gives activity to the bowels and
kidneys 10 word, II IL womans cuss
and safeguard. Guaranteed to give sstis-
faction, or its price {sl .O0) refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Reported that the Emperor Of China
Win Negotiate With Uncle Sam
70 Secure Mere lsalsat INVESTIGATED q
San Fraaeises Consulate.

SAS FRAxelsco, Dee. l5.--N the Chin
ese consulate Secretary Tang Hang today
denied that Chinese opposition to the Gcary
act is to be withdrawn.
The last mail from China brings adsices
to the effect that the Emperor pledges his
word to make pser.ures to the United
States government with view to opening
negotiations that viii lead TO reasonable
modification of the law affecting Chinese
subjects as il stands today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

A Ia1y accords to Salvation Oii the first
pace for cure If Rheumatism. Mrs. W. ".
Mathews. III Church 81 Lynehburg. Va.
Gently wrote My little girls limb was
drawn terribly from rheumatism. but after
ly wo applications Of the OIL. she ran
a5ogt az usual. II is the greatest Oil In the
world believe for rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
KING CHARLES TO AsoIcaYe.
Crown Prince Ferdinand ssoa 10 hs Sever,
sIen Of RoumanIa.

VIENNA, Dec. l5.--fhe report that King
Charles of poumania will abdicate shortly
in favor of Crown Prince Ferdinand 10 re-
iterated here with great positiveness. The
King is said to have decided to renounce
his crown Immediately after the marriage
Of the Crown Prince with the Princess Ma
ric of Edinburgh ~
lie hns been moved to this decision by
the unpleasantness caused between him and
his ministers by his unstable attitude ut the
time when Queen Elizabeth was trying 10
marry Prince Ferdinand to Mile. vncarcsco.
An additional reason has been found In the
incurablc illness Of the Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
A STEP BACKWARD.
a Bill 10 Repeal the Pension Act Of Iune 27.
1890.

WASHINGTON, Dee. l5.--Antony of Tex
as. introduced in the House today, bill
repeating the act of June q, 1890, grant
ing pensions to soldiers and sailors, and to
widow j.. minor children and dependent pa
rents of soldiers and sailors The bill also
provides that all pensions granted under the
act shall be discontinued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

Lots of People
Can't find q rent.
Can't secure good house-girl.
Can't sell their farms.
Can't dnd employment
Can't find lost articles.
Can't do a hundred things because tn
don't use the JOURNAL want column. IL s
really wonderful how much can be accom-
plished by the use these little, io~-prieed
d,er,isements. spr2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
n. r..s,......i.

Published on behalf of Hocfs Ssrsapariila
are a. reliable and a. worthy your conf
dence. as IL they came from your best spsi
most trusted neighhor. They state only tne
simple facts in regard TO what Hoods Sar-
.sparilla has done. always within truth and
reason.
Constipation and all troubles With the d.
restive organs and the liver, are cared by
Heels Pills Unequailed - dinner pill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
SEVERAL GIRLS INJURED
| BY Stampedins for Stairs and Fire Escapes
In Burning Guiding.

kAsSAs CRY, Dec. l5.--The large build
ing of the Higgins Cracker and Candy Co
burned this evening. Loss. sl50,000
When the FIRE broke out 200 employee
s,ampeded for the stairways and fire es-
capes and several girls were badly bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

New YosK. Dec. i5.--It sranspifes that
one Of the causes OF the ssringency in
money today was the payment Of shout
% 900 600 into the treasury of the General
Electric Company, the pay yment being on
aecoun; Of the subscription to the So s,00o,-
go tonds recently authorized BY the com
pany having fallen due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
NEW Yoax's VOTE.
Result Of the Official Count Of the presiden
tsI Vote Made Public.

ALBANY, Dec l5.--Ths Official vote OF
this state for presidential electors was
Cleveland. GA .90s; I!arri-on, 600 i53 !;
Biiveil, 3s.l93; Weaver, i6.430; Wing
1883. Cieseland's plurality over Ilarri-
son is IS, ,4f9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

RorxIAxp. Dec. i5.-Schooner IirIsn.
Capt. Chapman, from South Tliomasten.
with paving blocks for New York, vent
ashore st North Weskeag river today. She
vas get Oh and towed to Rockland for re-
pairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
VOTE OF NEW YORK
Shows Plurality Tor Democratic Presidential
Electors Of sc. O.449.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. l5.--The result OF
the recent election, as shown by the can
vass of the state board of canvassers this
afternoon. plurality of 5o,449 votes foF
the Democratic elector who received thr
largest vote, over the highest number of
votes east for any Republican eiector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
FAIR AND COOLER.

wssuSsros, Dee. i5.--Foreeast for
New England Friday. fair, westerly winds.
slightly cooler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
u,l,.d state. s...,o, cib,o. ossl.

HoT SrRISss. Ark. Dec. i5.-Cnitsd
States Sfnstor Gibson Of Loulsiana died
here this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
Bowdoi College Sophomore Prize 0eclama-

BRrSswIcK, Dee. 1.-THE sophomore
iege tonight The first Prize was awarded
to b. H. Bryant, Bethel and second to
George G. Webher, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

Sr. Loris. Mo-, l5.-C Charles Palmer
died here today, agsd s5- He was one OF
the bes, known musical composers jn
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16

city Clerk German Of Colorado Springs,
Col, il unier arrest and has confessed to
stealing $500 from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-16
United State. comm...i oa., g.u,.,, Dead.

Bosros. Dec. l5.--United States Com
missioner Henry l.. Halett died at bis
home in Dorchester, this afternoon,
aged Sc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08
cieyela nd Gets a fsoope.
New York Times, 23rd ult.

New York Times, 23rd, ult.
Among the gifts which have
been sent to Mr.. Cleveland by en-
thusiastic Persons in various
parts OF the country, that which
came to him yesterday morning
by Adams's Express fr o M the
town ofSelnia, ltd, was nearest
TO being a white elephant, al
though it was anything tttt Gle
phantic in size.
{ A small deal box wasleft blythe
expressman, which Was opened
with some caution by the butler,
whefi a lively youg coon hop ped
out and tried to appear uncon-
-csrned in his new surroundings.
No name Of the sender accoinpa-
MED the animal, and while I h g.
members ofMr, observation-disclosures
ly were gratified by tneattenlio.i
they didn't know what to do
With the coon.
1t was finally decided to send
him to Central Park. where he
would havecomiortaable quarters
and be able to grow up and fit
himself for a lie of ilIustrious
coonhoods 80 they sent him over
there and tie Superintendent, j.
" Smith ieeeivedNlaiw With ais-
tinguished Confederation, and in
|troduced him % the rest of the
coons. witil.whom he proceeded ct
once to make hi'nscK ut home
- Ply y5ur sub icriptio1f
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08
GIDEONlTIsa 'sQUIREs.

StatesvilIe Landmark.
During theIecent campaign
a very noticeablefeature was
the number Of magistrates
in the ranks OF th e Third
party.
There were a large number
in this county who embraced
the new faith with much zeal,
and q gentleman who lives
near the Rowan line informs
the Landmark that very
nearly all the magistrates in
two or more townshipsintha
county were Weverites. 1t
has also been noticeable that
wherever, t h s e gentlemen
embraced the Weylite faith
they have been leaders in the
movement and h ave been
most jealous in stirring up
feeling against the Democrat
ic party, by whose gra cs
they had obtained and held
their Offices.
The office Of magistrate,
while it may not be o n e of
very much poft, is a very
important one. Under our
sy S t e m of county govern
ment they elect our county
commissioners, levy our tax
es and otherwise have muc'i
to do with the business of the
county, and while those who
have gone off with the Third
party may be Just as honest
and capable as t hey ever
were, common decency would
suggest to them that they
should not hold office under
a party which they have tried
to destroy The incoming
D g ocra ic Legislature
should see to it, and doubtless
will, that those whose terms
are expiring are not again e.
lected that they may use the
influence and prestige which
the office gives them to the
injury Of the party through
which they obtained it; and
if those whose terms do not
expire have t h e selt.respect
they ought to have they will
resign at once, for certainly
no right-thinking m a n, will
desire to hold office under a
party which he hates as cor
daily AS some of them have
shown they hated the Demo-
cratic party.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08

An exchange says, that Thos.
Settle has been officially declared
the congressman elect from the
hfth district. The news was not
o great surprise as it has been
known for some time thai twill
Jams was elected ata1l, it was by
q small majority, aad tina t he
could only be seated by throw
ing ont some Of the Stokes coun-
|ty Votes.
We are indeed sorry that Set
leis declared elected, as he viii
be tbe only republican in the Con
gressional delegation from North
Carolina -DEMocRRT. g
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account Of falling health
s6fmvself and wife, ! offer for sale
my hotel property in the town Of
Boone, North Carolin2s and will
sell low foEszash and make terms
o suit tho buyer, and will take
real o. personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon,
Il w. Ii. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08

The New Yurk Herald, BY
rterviewers aud letters, has
inst finished a canvass Of the
members-elei.t OF the Fifty
Third Congress, with the fol-
lowing result: In favor Of an
extra session; 70; opposed,
81 nonlcommittal, 80, ID fa-
vor OF a repeal of the McKin-
ley bill, 81 ,infav0rof q I'D cd.
Iifica ton, 4 q; opposed to un.S
sha nge, 80; Elon-cUIumittal,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08
], n. KoRPHEW,
ATTORNEY AZ Law,
MARION. N.-----.------- N.
(os-

Will practice in the courts OF
y Watauga, Ashr, Mitchell, Mellow
Ill and all ei her counties in the
western list.act sG Special atten
Mon given TO- the collection of
/, claims. -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08
Give the Office Seeker a Show.

|
rally begins a scramble for
the Offices to be filed by pres
idential appointment. W e
have no objection to this.
The offices must be filed, and
we -cheeriully agree that thu
last blessed one Of t h e IN
should he filled by a demo
crat. Nor is there any Just
cause to sneer at the office
seekers. Every Office worth
having is sought. The good
old times when the o fiji G e
sought the man and not the
man the Office never were.
Offices that geek men are al
ways such as have oneUus
duties, small Salaries and lit
tie honor. No goud thing ev-
er went begging in any age Of
the world. Our forefathers
got out and hustled for t Ii e
offices pretty much as their
defendants do, and some pret
ty hard things were said a.
bout the methods adopted
to get place and power IN
those good old days. HUI
mIn nature has been trans
acting blsiness at the o | d
stand since the beginning.
And as long as there are Off
ces TO be filled there i'll be of
tice-seekers on deck. And this
is right. The best way foran
office to pick IL tnan is for all
the men who wslnt the Office
to cuiue andstand up il Il
row and be Sized ub. 1t is
better titan era Wing sliltIer ~
ihn'n and pul!ii:g fugitives
If.-on, o!iii'e out ti.1 the hind
fi.ss. ln our mind All Office
would cnt,a Very ridiculous
| iiigH,,e nosing isranad like Old
nioaenee with Il lantern in
1.-The day time loosiuy ftn. an
honest man when .llere i're
plenty Of honpat men pulling
| it by the ctiat-tail. Ii is a
queer notinn that a man is
not fit for alr Office just be-
cause he wants it.
No, brethren, let us not he
impatient with the office-see-
ker; and you, Mr.. Cleveland;
bear with the men who want
to serve their country in posi-
tinns of honor and pft fit.
There are many thread. bare
political mendicants among
them: many TO whompolitics
lis a game of spoils; many
whose worth is as low as
their aspirations are high: it
will be a task of nosmalldiffi
Guilty to fan out all this chaff
and then there will be the fur
ther task, not less difficult,
Of weighing the merits OF the
many meritorious Candidates
left. tt will be a tiresome and
|perplexine business, and will
naturally fret the patience Of
any man whohls to a ea |
with it. There will be some
mistakes made, and disap-
pointments and heartburn
iltgs no little These things
are the inevitable Incidents.
But what we want to say,
lis, give the offict-seeker affair
|show. Memphis 6 Commercial
The New York Herald, hy
|irterviewprs aud letters, has
Just finished d canvass of the
Emenhers-elet.t Of the Fifty
Third Congress, with the fol-
lowing result: In favor Of an
extra session; 70; opposed,
Isl; riofllcnmmittal, 80, ID fa-
~ :. - - - s><......<.. = 4 = 4 = lr ~ 80
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08
The Division Of Texas.
State Chronicle.

4
discussed. A division OF Tex
as was contemplated at the
time Of admission into t h e
Union. The joint resolution
OF March /, 1S45, consenting
t Q annexation, stipulated
that "new states of cOnven-
lent size, not exceeding four
in nun Der in addition to the
said State of Texas, and hav
ing sufficiently population may
hereafter, by consent of said
State, be formed out Of the
territory thereof" Accord
ing to this resolution the in
tention appears to have been
to M Ike five states of Texas.
The area of Texas is 265, ,7SO
squere miles. The area OF
New Y ork is 46, ITO square
miles. Thus it appears that
five states can be made of
Texas each of which would be
larger than New York. The
population of Texas n o W
would give to each of t h e
five states 450,O0D inhabit-
ants. This is as large as the
combined population OF Wy
omiug Montana, Idaho and
North Dakota when admit
ted into the Union by the re-
publican party to maintain
Il republican majority in the
Senate. We suppose if Con
greSs We're to take action to
receive into the Union four
new states made Of Texas
the republicans would at
once raise the cry partisan
legislation. They would
doubtless lose sight Of the
fast that each DY tllps,, pro
| posed new states would con
tlin u population Of four ol
the.states received hy them.
The New York H,t,r1i gives a
very good reason in favor of
division. Ii says:
.Divisionis det..rable 70 r
many reasons. This great
empire in area is entitled to
Il larger voice than one state
| is allowed in the councils OF
| the nation. 1t is very mad
e1nately represented By two
Senators. With It's rapiiH.y
increasing population, t h e
several parts have varying
needs as to State laW and
State policy which ,.an hact,m
pletely met only by tile ilsti-
tuition OF several Stute.gov-
ernn!ents. The creatinn Of
compacter Sta fes would iacil
itate every wise project ofim
provemeTt. Hi, best inter
est Of all concerned woul / be
promoted, without question,
by divisionnow. Every con
sideration that unflerlies ou.
ralsystein, every reason
that iustifies the separate
Statehood of Imliana. Ohio,
and Illinois, is an siIguuu.nt
lin favor Of The division OF
Texas into several $ t Il t e y
This desirable end cannot be
accomplished without t h e
consent Of Texas, but thereis
mo sound reason either Of in
|terest orsentiment Why that
consent should be withheld.
TT will be the proudes. dayin
1.-The history Of the State when
lit makes to the Union t h e
magnificent present of four
lnew commonwealtlis, repre-
scented IN the Senate by eight
|tlew Senator's; while remain
ling itself d great State Of in
Icalculable ptJSSitiiities In the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-12-08
How People Used to Live

hO 1CPui tiuCuL vi hSTl-
culture is about to publish
an interesting report com
pairing the cost of living ear
~ in this century with what
it is now. 1t exhibits vividly
the contrast between the pov
erty OF primitive agriculture
and the progress in civiliza-
tion and wealth resulting
from high developments ofa all
the possibilities of land and
labor in rural aid industrial
artsandiudnstries The small
wages paid in those days are
as surprising as the low pri-
ces of commodities of all
sorts.
Game was abundant early
in the century and therefore
cheap. Venison was only 3h
cents per pound. Bear meat
was very slightly higher. Pig
cons wele in abundance, sell
ing at a little more than ii
cent apiece. Elderly readers
will remember the flights of
fiocks of pigeons, which dark
ened the skies even SO late as
fifty years ago. Shad were
very cheap costing only four
cents each. Owing to t h e
plentiful supply ofgame, tam
ed skins were tow in price.
A deer skin fetched about $1
to ~. Milk sold for two cts.
a quart and butter for thir-
teen cts. pound. Apples were
from twelve and a hall to
twenty-five cents a bushel,
but by 1923 they reached fif-
ty cents.
Farm wages were only one
third Of what they are now,
ranging from tWenty-three
to fifty cents a day. From
$4 to IS Il month was the
usual compensation of we'll
grown lads. One hundred
years ago the remuneration
Of q boy for doing "chores, "
such as cutting wood and fod
dering horses one year, was
ordinarily $5. The use OF a
pair of oxen Tor a day cost
twenty-five cents, while the
use OF a COW forone- year cost
~. It cost sixty cents to
make n pair of shoes. The
price OF II pair oil moccasins
was tweity-seven cts. Board
was only $1 a week.
That was the day Of indi-
vidnal and isolate | effort. an
tedntina: the eraaof aggrega-
|tlon in factories. elassifica-
tion and division of labor,
and Invention OF labor say
ing processes andappIiances.
Prices Of farm products fuc-
tuated greatly according to
local scarcity; which could
not he mitigated by distribu-
tion from regions of plenty.
II there We're big crops they
could not be sold; if partial
failures there W a s almost
nothing to sell.
Every locality, in it's indus
+ries and products, existed
for and by itself, having no
relation with other communi
ties; therefore the surplus pro
|ductions Of each farm was j
small, the jnducement to pro-
duce being wantingand there
was very LITTLE money to pur
chase anything more than
the bare necessaries. Them
dustrious family ha1an abun
dance Of everything it could
grow, such clothing as th E
loom Of the ho,lsphold cnf;l,l