davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29
CHANCERY
CnANCERY raTRf Al MSRSnARnpnrcn

X EzIAH ELKlNs Va JOSEPH ELKTvs.
IN In this case Il is allsdgsd that the
Defendants a nonresident; II Is ordered ,hay
he appear at the May term, 1866. OF this
Court aud defend or this cause will be "a.
ken for confessed.
Dre29ls65 prsfee$5 HENRY HOSS CAV
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29

b6- See the Law Card Of J. Milton Seud-
der. Esq. He is a lawyer Of ability and
good standinR, and proposes to m,ke his
future home in J%oneSboro.' We hope he will
receive a liberal share Of public patronage.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29

thoso who were not. II b said to b "m0rs hflsseS y
give than 20 ~rseriV~," Gaa u tsss b true, my fri-n Q
must f,Sl ysiy rich this morning. fr ! d. HoI =
that ell mAy enjoy a very merry Christmas and a hRppy
New Year, I will again In this feeble mApnsr, return
my most sincere thanks, ahl pray 0ola le,sipgs 10
ret on all, my Presbyterian ~ WI a. Methodist
friends. loau Fratvrnally, p
Z ID. DLAcK.
lasi0r n. T.. @
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29
Prices Of Uncnrrpnt Money.

CELL YOUR INCUMBENT MONEY, THE FOL
- lowing are the rates pAidb @. \. OH WAY, EX.
IhAAGE BRtKER. n. ", Cellres street, Nash.
bic ~ ~huetuAt-. bu' nay BE- d~penisd on a sufficient.
length of time for renillapees TO BE- received BY mail or
express, " forwarded without delay.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29
Orders si Sale from lhe CIrtult
A.. cOnFi. 800
GAHE or LAND.

DY xIRTUEOF a WRIT DRIVEN.
al. Expo. Issued from The Ciyenit cour q
Wafblngtoa County snd 70 ne directed, Hsy
cd The isFrth Monday o. 0ei- 1858, upenA
Judgment and costs Cor ihs inm offory delaFs
aud sighty-sis cents, debt AId costs, pro-
nouneed By The SAID Circuit Court tsd 10 %.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29
Notice of ~Insolvennv.

'VME ~sOLVE Of She EltA' Of John II vaurhe
IdseeAssd, having beun suggested 20 IN, Clsrh sTths
.onhty Conrt Of Jahnson County, Tenn. An .psnans
having claims Agains, said Eatais are required 10 an
tb'ni Win inc CLERK q the County Court n lAld couu.
", duly authenticated By law, on or h.s,y, n, AZ
Monday IN June, 1875. ~ they will be forever barred
both IN law and equity. Dy order Of 4. K. Berry. CrE
o. county Court Of johnson County, Tenn. ne iTth,
1909 N, r. WAGNER
d"eSAW' Adn'r Of J. A.. YAught, deed.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29
NOTICE.

A LII persons renting Farms or other aban-
n donsd property eon6scatsd BY the U. 8.
Government, gill please notify me BY letter
or otherwise, a. early a. possible. ~
JOHN 7. HOMER, Agest Freedmen,
Dec221 Bureau, and Abandoned Lands.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29

COLUMBIA. S G. Dec 22-Hon. W.
II Seward, Secretary OF Stale : The
Legislature adjourned yesterday at
noon. Gov. Perry has retired to his
homo at GreonevilIe. Your dispatch
has been forwarded to him by mail
II will be- very gratifying 10 the peo.
plo of South Carolina, that her
Government has been entrusted to
officers of their own naming. In
their namo | thank yo- for tho tender
Of the cooperation on the part Of the
United States, when found necessary
in sffectisg the early restoration and
permanent prosperity and welfare Of
tho State. You may DO assured ii my
purpose TO aid in upholding the supre.
macy Of the United States, and in al.
vancing tho honor, interests and pros.
perity Of our common country.
Jas. l.. Orr.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29
FROM RICHMOND.
4 Foreign Var DeAIred by YIrKInIans-
tho Old Flag.

NV York, Dec, 26 The Times
Richmond correspondent says: Not.
w~iIhstanding the distressed condition
Of this section, financially. there is u
general expressed wish that our Gov.
eminent should become embroiled in
a foreign 4 This wish finds its or.
igin among u certain class in n heart.
felt longing for an opportunity to
wipe out the disgrace now attached
to them, on account ofrohel ion. There
are men who held high offices in the
Confederate army who would willing
ly enlist as privatos under the old Hag
IN care of war with France or Eng.
land. While hesetating to scknowl.
edgo it publicly, u majority of the
people OF the South feel tho disgrace
which attaches itself to the name OF
rebel, and bitterly regret their folly
IN arraying themselves nv traitors
To free themselves from this imputi.
ton, and to put themselves again on
a level with their Northern brethern,
they are willing to do anything.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29

OBT A. THOMPSON. ADMIR- OF RICE;
IL ard n. Nurrsll Deed. W MARY huffsll
widow Of said Richard v. MurFeIl. decd and
Alice Murrsll, daughter. heir and diSlribniee
Of n. II. Murrtii deed, Thos >. Wilson and
Eliza Wilson, Bis wife. Sarah McCurry John
B. Hartman, Jesse p. Hartman and Esther
NewlAnd. In thiS cause the defsndsni Esther
Nswland isa son resident Of the eiais OF
Tsnneuse, II h ordered that publication BE-
made for gsaF Successive weeks 20 BE Union
Flag, notifying said defendant 20 appear be-
fore he Chsneery Court At Jontsbofo' D. ihe
7nd Monday Of Nay. 1853, then and there %
msks defence 70 The bill Or the sane will Be
taken Tor confessed and set for hearing 81
parts. HENRY HosS, GAN.
Dee. ~, W prs fee IS 90 81
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29

~ 20. A. wARDER 4 10. AM UihLhs,
VI " Broylss 4 siigrsAyes and Jacob =.
BroylsS, TruSiise. The Respondent 0eeoA
Sitgrraves IN this cause bang a non.rssidsRt
Of this State, Ills ordetrd that publieatisn
he made for four sueeessiVe weeks In the
Union Flag" notifying aaid Tespeadeni %
appear before the CbAncsry Coust at JoasS-
borough on he 7nd Monday Of May, 1853,
then and there 70 myks defence 20 the bill, or
the same will be ,Aten for confessed and Sts
: HENRY Hoss. GssRA
Dee. ~ W. prs fee IS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29

% o0-. 'Ton odf7a q odl0, is dsat,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-12-29

Ee.sg u Hsna n Rsansmss dated 1881, Or bignsaeg.
p. TsSe'th Fssidsas, are nv sss', saa 'ssbsasAF q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13

In sustaining Governor Sharkey. of
Mississippi, against General Slocum, and
permitting the former to organize mil.
itary companies ell over the State,
President johnson indicates q determi-
nation to test bis reconstruction "experi-
ment" to the utmost We hope the
people may never have occasion to re-
prove him as q grave Justice of the
Peace on g certain occasion did an offen-
der brought before him charged with
stealing an ak. (The Vincennes Sun
must not think US personally The euI-
prit plead in extenuation Of his crime
that he took the ak in joke. "How far
did you carry it?' inquired the Justice
"About two miles, was the reply. "Tbat
was carrying the joke too far" respon-
ded the Judge, who entered judgment
accordingly. We say we hope the Pres
ident will not push his experiment 90
far that II will be dificnlt TO retface his
steps, in case be ends he ;s wrong. = 8
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
Important Railroad improvement.

We learn that the Chicago and Great
Eastern Railroad Co. have purchased
about fifteen acres of land on the west
side OF the river, opposite this city, and
situated between that road aud the In
dianapolis and Columbus line, upon
which they will commence the erection
Of very extensive machine shops, round
house, side tracks, fouuderies aud such
other works as the rapidly increasing
business of that important line of road
demands A subscription of several
thousand dollars, we learn, has been
made up, BY the business men of this
city, and presented to the Railroad Com
pany in consideration of the great bene-
ht the erection OF the improvements
contemplated will confer upon Rich
mond. II is the expectation that from
Eve TO six hundred hands will be em-
ployed BY the company, at this point,
fact OF no little import to our city, since
it will necessarily add from two to three
thousand to our population. Rich
mond { Ind.) Telegram.
The enterprise of the little Quaker
City will result in adding greatly to her
population aud wealth. Where the citi-
sens of city are fAr-seeing and liberal
taking hold OF public enterprises with
zeal and determination-ther is no
doubt Of its successful growth. Just at
this period, when different cities recog-
nize the tide in their affairs as at the
GOOD, and are acting accordingly, others
are sleeping supinely and permitting the
golden opportunities to slip by them un-
improved, to be seized by others more
ssgscious. Several public undertakings
in our city are daily crying in the
streets, but their cries sre unheeded, and
soon they will take their fight to places
where they will End appreciAting minds,
and energetic and co operative hands to
take hold Of them and mould
them TO the advantage OF the com.
munities which dwell therein. Chicago
has attained her present proud position
through Sagacious and liberal efforts,
on the part of her early settlers, to foa.
ter and encourage and sustain every
public undertaking that promised in any
way to contribute to the wealth and
prosperity of the city. Other cities,
acting less wisely, have fallen far behind
her in growth and future prospects.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13

ABOUT ADvERrIsISo.--The following
very sensible remarks we copy from an
exchange. They are true and to the
point.
"We cannot censure q man in busi.
ness who does not advertise, il he has
nothing worth advertising; but readers
must know that the business man who
throws out bis sign in a newspaper, and
is not ashamed Of his stock of goods,
can always furnish 9 better quality as
lower prices than those who, either
through shame or penuriousness, Dever
let the public know what they have or
what they are doing"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
CLOTHING,
REAL Estate SALE.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
Rare Chance
FOR AN rNvEsTMENTi

The sotR knowR Property belong.
fRg 20 fAe heirs Of James Maxreu,
Is EctO offered fcr sale
Ths land Is nearly all under
: fence, situafed short distance
from Euansriua and must soon BE-.
come deairabte as Ciiy Pr0psrsV.
The tract Is dfrfdef into Lois Of
rGg10aa ssses, AGring a fas Conf
upon fhe Old Plank, or STATE Road
from EssssriIis % PriHoeEoa, lead.
ing ovt Main street
Many Of The LOts Adrs Building
SITES Of Unripaiied Beauty, Aiyh
and AeaitAfiy located
An abundance Of Fine Tymbsr
and Coed WaFeF
The soiI Is Exceedingly FsrelI-.
and admirably adopted for fls
production Of all descriptions If
Fruits aud V,getsbGes
Tkfs is dn opportunity for an
fapestmssf seldom preseHfed 70 TIE
citizens Of Epaaapiiie.
It Offers Un.qualled Attractions
to all wishing homes in the
Country and 70 Market Gardeners.
As a sure and So efe inusstment Il
cannot be sxceiisd
A plot Of me Land is open 70 fhs
faspeeftoHe Of an desfring 10 pur.
chase.
D6r For further particulars en-
qssire ef J. a. MAXWELL,
OFFICE BoDIAM COAL MIsEs. wArKR ST,
lBstwssn Main an4 Loeust).
auK2s-ln Evansville, lad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
BOOKS.
The HOOK Trade.

The Book Trade.
Napoleon's Life OF Julius c@zar. Bound, 90 so
Youth's History Of the Rebellion.
The DowagsF. BY Mrs. Gere.
Theo Leigh. BY Mra. Thomas.
All the Works Of the author Of John Halifax.
All the Works by Lever
All the Works BY Dickens.
Juveniles from all the heat Publishing Houses
pride myself on the selection Of be oka auitA-
bic for children.
All School Books. eiatst, Paper, Copy Books, a.,
suitable for country merchants.
Photographs Albums ehsapeT and better than
Cine cinnati.
All the New Novels, both bound and paper.
All the Magazines and Newspapers, at the earliest
date.
A splendid stock Of Pastures and TramipK
Al DoBELL'e ID OK STORE,
augu Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
RuLKs ANn RRGrLITInNS

L Ne P~Psu sis-a .~ay a. shs oo- sssr :. 70,
srAtsasous eircahsiun.
No AavsrsiasSisats, iocai nctiOss Paesh
srssd unless prepaid or pay guarAnssed.
J. Advertisements WI never - accompanied
eeei nosios~ unieSs eoutrAet is uAas 70 thai 80.
Aaa E@ias rscsivsi for TIE aotScs.
= 20 : LeeAl NssiOs. however, short. waus
Inserted ior la-s thsa one poaaa- s.1h asy. ff0l
= = A@ss'Asss' Funeral and Religious Hostssr
Haa,s Invariably Be paid in advance 10 ,.eur. 4,
sartson.
9. No asneisosy O1 the part Orssrr..-, N, N
made Sod b ths ouaos- "a. e.rr,.-. a., J.
ls~ss Papers - ordered and airees.s -. -.
psy for their oarelesans.s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13

TAFPAHASEoCK WREAr.-We were
informed BY Mr.. VIM. Feasel, who re-
sides near Boston, this county, that he
harvested crop of wheat of the Tap
pahannock variety, on the r h of June,
of this year, that yielded twenty-tbree
bushels per acre. We have not learn.
ed of better crop this season.-Rich
moHd Ind J telegram. Er lr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
TOWN LOTS.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT or THE GEN
Il sral Assembly Of the Common eAlth Of Ken
tucky, authorising this sale OF shs "Pablie
SOU re" In the city OF Henderson. KY. which
Aes was ratified by the citizens OF Henderson at
the general election held May lst, ls6S. notice 10
hereby given that said Public Square has bean
laid out In suitable lots by the Mayor Ana Coun-
ci Of said city. and will Be cold at paohe auction
on the premises, on Saturday, Septemher the eth
1865. sale 10 com msnce at 10 o'clock o. IN.
KERMs-One.third cash, oee-thfrd on credit
o. SIX months, and ons third q credit Of
twelve months, bearing interest from day Of sale.
Notes with approved security eqaired. and . lien
paid.
Clerk'a efsee
By order ef the Mayor and Council.
F.W. RENFLIRGER, Clara.
henderson, Ky, August I'd, 1855. anKT-ads
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
MEDICINE.
Hair Unrootad


Erea All parts Of the Bedy In i've
sAH's DsPILsz RT Psuska Asa ., ssnd isr
Lph@m.s ~ isiery PVSde aud sake no ether.
Rric. ~ n4 led 10 suy adsr-s for 81 - by ~
Psan.
TTpham's Hair Gloss and CurIfng
" fi1sa 10 the bsst bsir dreg-tpg 20 fhr ~Dstas
II imp ria besi tifui sisas 8, fhe safr tssps -
euyi, yrvnsfss its groS a. &C. ff'Ss' ~ ssn@
bvttls
Upham,s letter Ofnsmene ss surs
eur fsr Tsg e.. 1aH h~u@s ehayYed AaH@ss Bar
br's .seh, a.. Pre- - essfs box
ughau,,s asthms Cure rs'lsvrs ths nesf
vtessut' ~ Tvf-nI. ~ 4 tseaa. 10 safss ard
.sseta sps d. cure ~ :, szs skags.
ph.mss d. spspsIa Care fs war-
rsef ~ kess log st4a>ias. Prie, 81. sssfDy ns1I
upham's FFeekIe Bsntshss s.-s.ss
FrscEks las, saDburns Pfmptsa On the wass
80 Tens ths SKI @nd Be@ztiaus tbs complaxloa.
Prfss 90 cents-
Dr. La Ports's Life Elixir. ths great
Es, ssas sd kSssssafiae Rsmeoy, Fssfofes -
kpinAl Ensrsys hervous Tad 10y, So arfasng
r. M ~A-tsEsf cause. Prize, - paekaga.
The Jspaness Hair Bsafn rafors sks
NhisEsrs OF q. ustzehs s-sstff1l sl<sE o. brsSA
y eosstsis of s.ly yrseaye To-. olor VIII EO4
fAos 81 wa~h szk. oGly 20 osats kex.
SEA by Q. Q. UPHAH4a - sSss@s z4-A-A--4---s
PhilsdsiDhia. asa ~ al Drnss ssfs- cirSsl@ss
BRoUoHToH a WOOD.
C0T. Thir6 sod Mafn gsFusfls
ss-am Agszhs fss EraasyiGas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution Of Co-Partnerahip.

THE PARTSERsHIP EERET0FoRK Ex-
J. iati1g betwesa Harry Joseph and Judas
Eahs, under ths style Of a. Joseph A Co. upd-r
the Grsscsnt cIy Hets1. ts th day disssfv~d ~
mutual eoussnt-JaI IA KAha rstfrsnR. fsarrx
Joseph, Who eontinnss tks busEnesu AZ eha -
stand. d Afsns sathcszsd % settle ths b1sI1szs 81
the epnssrn.I HAIRY JOrEPH
JULIUS KAHN.
sspe stA' lSSs. ssrT-sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
Terrible Explosion.

The Nashville papers contain lengthy
accounts Of the explosion of an ammu-
milton train, few days ago, about seven
miles from that city, on the Northwest
ern railroad. We clip the following
particulars from the Press and TIHes:
The train was composed of twelve
cars, besides the engine and tender;
nine of the cars were loaded with pow
der and ammunition, arother was an ex-
press car and contained freight, and
the other caboose car few passengers
just as the train was nearing the seven
mile tank, crossing az embsnkment and
just entering q cutting, a spherical she'll,
probably carelessly packed, exploded,
and in an instant an explosion ensued
which shook the Capitol, and made the
earth tremble for miles around. There
were probably eighty tons of ammuni-
ton in the cars, and the shock can be
imagined better than it can be described.
There we're three persons killed outright
Robert Thompson, an employee OF the
road, Government employees, and the
engine stalker, whose name We did not
learn. Wm. Coffee, the engineer, was
dangerously wounded, and will hardly
survive The conductor, Mr.. MeCor-
mick, was hurt, and three others suffered
severe wounds. while eight or ten others
were more or less damaged. The won
der is that any escaped slaughter. We
visited the scene last evening. 1t beg
gars description. The woods for acres
are perfectly leafess, and blackened and
bald as though they had been dead for
years. The ground is strewn with
branches torn from tie Forest and
large trees are shivered as by a bolt of
lightning. The embankment appears
as il it had vomited chaos. The
rocky ledge at the left Of the track ia
split and shivered as though an hundred
blasts had all been exploded at once.
Fully forty rods from the place of the
explosion lies q dead mule without a
wound upon him. The concussion or
fright probably killed him.
Ths same paper of the next day gives
the following additional particulars and
incidents:
THE TINE OF TEE EXPLOSION.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
MELODEON O n y
eeB fa8aa-g
IN GREAT VARIETY

HAvlng used svsFy sfars 10 establish the Music
business IA tbs City uB6sr many dificAlties, Ne
have, by eoH hAcsing ether business wlfh 70. cue
c~edsd IN drRsfLg p5rti0n Of that iins q trAds
st this poinE.
Ia oraas - aneoeFags the tasts for Masic. we
onsr a 3 fosh wing superior Inducements to .. r.
sons wi.htBg 10 purchase Pissess
1,t. We viii sell aBy Piano We haYs fully aa
che y as it can BE- bo1ahf East.
"a. We win Iaitt mp and keep Il In tnns enc
yeGK W thoat ehares.
sd II ths PA doss nss giu satisfastisn we
sfsI sxehNngs Il for another.
Ssh. Ws.win rent Pianos end let the rent pur.
chass them -
We also take Old Pianos or MsiOdoOns In sx.
change lor nsw ones rs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
& Oh D

market. Wishing to establish regular
Coin Exchange in Evansville, we viii
hereafter sell Specie at closer rates than
any other House in the State, and win
pay liberal prices for Coupons, Silver
and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
FIRE LIMITS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GtvEN FHATI VIAL
IN apply % tns City Council 70 hufId Trans
fUnion eopy.l JoHN WAHM
GvansVilAsr August zsga. asss. arsa.sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
zee EINE or zee rxpLosIos.

As Colonel Ennis. Superintendent of
the Northwestern Railroad, was sitting
in his Office at the depot, on Thursday
morning, his ears were attracted b7 3
noise which sounded like the discharge
of heavy gun. He Immediately con-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
MEDICAL.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

VHHE PARTg EksHTP HERETotokE "a
Il fstfDx b tween The undprsigse1 nncss ne
EAna cf InxIn. ecOea a JswsIls - thfs esy ois-
noiysd oy nnruai eosssat- Al nopeys e1s Tbs
- is sim e sdusssd b = Isgis.
- f-f.-zlf X IEGLE
X. sCDTT.
suxzs n T. c. JEWELL.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13
GOLD
G 0 i D
ftA .7

Having now Special Partner in
New York, Who is Almest constantly in
the Gold Room, we win hereafter be en-
sbled to take advantage of the constant
fluctuations in the n3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-13

The same paper of the next day gives
the following additional particulars and
incidents:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-05-27
Training the Tomato.

In cultivating the tomato in large mar
ket gardens, the plants are usually pinch
ed before their final transplanting, and
they are then left to grow without any
support but in small gardens, not only
is greater neatneSs observed by taking
some pains to train the plants, but the
fruit is improved bothin quantity and quail
ity. There are several methods OF train.
ing One which, if not altogether the
simplest, is one of the nsatest, is descr.
bed by Mr., G.. M. Childs, of Hancock
Co., I'll. "As soon as the plants are large
enough, transplant to rich, light soil, one
in hill. and at least five fee. apart each
way. AT once week, scoop the earth
away from around the plant and pour on
quart or more Of soap suds. When the
plant commences to branch, cut of the
outer branches this will have a tendency
TO increase the size Of the stalk and cause
it to grow bushy. After the plants are
i6 or ls inches high, they should be pro.
vided with frames. make mine splitting
standards from pine boards, 81 feet long,
and sharpen their lower ends. To these
standards are nailed stats made by saving
feet laths in three pieces. The frames
made l6 inches square, mailing the lower
stats at Is inches from the bottom of the
standards, the upper one at the top, with
others midway between the two Frames
made in this way have been in use five
years, and with a little repairing will last
some years longer. When the branches
extend beyond the stats and over the top
of the frame, clip them, leaving one leaf
above the fruit stems, and continue to do
this throughout the season. The plant
trained thus and showing its ripe and ripe
ening fruit, forms most beautiful object,
and one tomato grown in this way 10 worth
dozen as usually cultivated Last year
! had 81 plants, from which Lgashe.ed an
abundance Of fruit for table use and can.
ming. for family of five persons besides
distributing from FIVE to six bushels among
my friends. No one need to bo afraid of
useing the knife freely, as there is no dan,
ger that the plan will not fruit abundant.
ly 10 my experience the difficulty has
besn to keep it from fruiting too much"