davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Ayers Cathartio pills

~ A RE THE MOST PERFECT
! J !. !. !. !. /. !. !.
n Purgative which we are
abletO produce or which we think
has ever yet been made By any
! body. Their effects have abund-
- antly shown 20 the community
how much they excel the Ordina-
~ medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant 30 take. but powerful % cure,
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the bedy, remove the distractions q
its organs, purify the blood. and expel disease.
They purge out the foul humOrs which breed and
grow distcmpcr, stimulate sluggish or dlsordered
organs into their natural action. and impart q
healthy tone with strength 10 the whole systom.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
everybody but also formidable and dangerous
they are at the same time. in diminished doses,
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-coated, they are pleas
ant 10 take; and being purely vegetable. are free
from any rizk of harm Cures have been made
which surpass belief. were they not substautiated
by men Of such exalted position and character. as
10 forbid the suspicion Of untruih. Many emf
nent clcrgymeut and Physicians have lent their
names 20 certify 20 the public the reliability Of
remedies, while others have sent Us the assurance
Of their conviction that, our Preparations c0utri-
butte immensely b the relief Of our afflicted sut-
fering fellOW-men.
The Agent below named il pleased 20 furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing dircc-
tons for the and certificates Of their cures, Of
the following complaints:
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism
Dropsy, Heartburn. Headache arising from foul
the Bowels and Pain arising thercfr0m. Flatulency
Loss Of Appetite. an Diseases which require an
eyacuant medicine, They also, BY purifying the
blood and stimulating the systen. cure many com
plants which it would not Be supposed they could
reach, such AZ Deafness. Partial Blindness Neu-
ralgia and Nervous lrritability, Dcrangements Of
the Liver and Kidneys. GOut. and other kindred
complaints arising from a low state Of the body
or obstruction Of lis functions.
Do not be put Oh BY unDrinciplcd dealers with
other preparations whick they make more profit
on. Demand ATEEs and take no others. The
sick want the best aid there j. for them, and they
should have Il.
Prepared By :. &. AVER a CO.,
Lowell, Massachusetts,. and sold By
druggists and dealers every where u wholesale
and retail; in Nashville By
BERRY, DEMOVILLE 4 WHARTON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
louisville directory.


CANNON & BYERs. Wholesale Dealers in
- Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods, l9l
Main street, between 9Th and 9th. North side.
HHAMBERS. HENRY a. co., Wholesale
~ Druggists Main street, between 9th and 9Th,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
nUVAII., KETCHUM a. CO., Wholesale
- and Retail Dealers in Carpets. Floor Oil
Cloths, Rugs. Mats Window Trimmings, &e.. 81
4th, between Market and Main streets.
TLLLOTT. e. CO., Wholesale Grocers and
~ Commission Merchants, and Cotton and Pro-
duce Storage, No. 2d Main street, between 9TH
GARDNER a. CO., Wholesale Grocers, 81
" Main street. r. A. Shapard with this house
LOGAN q DUTEIL, Wholesale and Retail
IL Manufacturers Of Wigs Braids. Curls and
other kind Of hair &c, IS 4th, between Main
and Market streets.
I OUISYILLE HOTEL, NJ. Kean & Co,
u PrOprietOrs, Main Strain, nearly centrally
located for steamboats, and all trains.
DITKIN, WARD a. CO., Wholesale Dealers
Il in Seeds, Agricultural Implements, Machin-
cry, &c. So Main street, Louisville.
u OGERS, A. G.. g. son, House Furnishing
IL Emporium Refrigerators, Filters, &e., II East
Side 4th street, near Main.
ID OBINSON, J. NJ. q CO., Wholesale Deal
IL ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No
tons, etc, No. lS5 West Main street, between 9th
and 9Th.
CLEVIN, II. a. II. ID. e. CAIN. Importer
~ ana w holeSaIe Dealers m Orelgn ana DOmeS-
tic Dry Goods, No. 2l7 (old No. 606) Main street
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
FT'RIPP, LOUIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Il in Piano FOrtos Organs, MelOdeOns, Music,
&c, Nos. 90 and 81 Jefferson st.
WILSON, PETER & Co., Wholesale Drug
w gists and Importers of Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, and Glass
ware, &c, and PrOprietOrs of Louisville Chemical
Works, and sell the great SapOnifer. Corner Of
Main and 9Th streets.
T6TIIDER, ED. q CO., Wholesale Druggists
w and Dealers in Tobaccos, Cigars, Dyestuffs,
Pertumery and Glassware North Side Of Main
street, nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Az 4 In - As7eAaA~flB 49, NNtAA +
New YORK, July 23d, 5626-ls66.
WELL LOCATED TEMPERANCE So
CTETY.

At the corner Of Water and Dover streets,
one Of the strong holds or the rum power,
the New York Port Society has established
a mission, and in connection with il a
Marine Temperance Society. A Gordon Of
liquor shops open their batteries upon it,
and six dance houses, manned by l25 pros
titutes, furnish the music; bat the Society
keeps the feld, and during the year has
added S55 new names 10 its muster roll.
Many months ago three sailors were passing
while temperance meeting was in progress,
and were invited in. They signed the
pledge and subsequently became protesting
Christians One Of the three, a Dane, now
felt an earnest desire TO return and labor for
the welfare Of his countrymen, and, laying
in IA stock If Danish Bibles, Tcstaments and
tracts, set sail for his native land. On arri-
wing in Denmark he was arrested by the
police and committed 70 prison on suspicion
of being a German spy; but his good de-
n7eanor, his efforts 10 be useful 10 his fellow
prisoners, and the consistent account he
gave Of himself procured his release, and
he went out as a missionary among his peo-
pie. On his return to this port, not long
since, he went at once to the Water street
Mission to report progress, and express his
gratitude that his steps were turned into
that temperance meeting.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

BRIGHAM YoUNG's TITHNG system
The Salt Lake City Pidstte tells us how
BRIGHAM YoUNG's financial matters are car
ried on, and how the faithful are regularly
shorn Of the fruits Of their labor. According
10 his laws, when man joins his church one
tenth Of all his property has TO 60 to thesup-
port Of It, and one-tenth Of all the annual
profits Of the remainder. If the man has no
property, one-tenth Of his labor has to 60 TO
the church; one-tenth Of every trade or oc-
cul,ation has 10 be represented; and ifa man
should be idle thirty days, the tithing man
claims the profits Of three days labor, on the
ground that no man has a right to idle away
three DAYS belonging to the Lord. In addi-
ton 10 this, there are the Federal, Terpito-
rial, county and town taxes, which are sutfl-
cient Of themselves 10 reduce one TO poverty.
What becomes Of all this money no one
knows, for no public statement Of the finances
has ever been made, while IL is curious
fact that the tithing officers have the largest
farms, the best stock, and the most wives Of
any Of the inhabitants Of the Territory.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
FOR SALE.

NEO ACRES OF LAND. -FOUR MILES
ZDU south of Columbia, on the Puiaskl 4 tIn-
pike read Of which rs acres are " enltls
with good Cedar Leg hoassi N ~ 80 nj
Containing four laFSe roVinss nam 49, "--- %
TeseSsary ont buzz nEs. -. 49,, ! =
- < snaH separate improvement detached
q -. - above. The most Of this land IS very
ne some little Of it is billy. but splendidly tim
S1i' ANDERSON. JOHNSON. & SMITH,
juuel4 Real Estate Agent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

WE HAVE ESTABLISHED THE FOLLOWING
Agencies in Middle and East Tennessee for
the sale Of the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Ruiuu aud american.
SUNDAY READING.
IOY oOMETH IN THE MORNIyG


BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Oh, deem not they are best alone
W bose Lives a peaceful tenor keep:
For Sod. who Pities man, hath shown
A blessing for the eyes that weep.
The light Of smiles shall FL again
The lids that overflow with tears;
And weary hours Of woe and pain
Are promises Of happierycars.
There is a day Of sunny rest
For every dark and troubled night;
Aud grief may hide an evening guest,
But JOY shall come with early light.
Nor let the good mans trust depart,
Though life its common gifts deny;
Though with a pierced and broken heart,
And spuTned Of men. he goes to die.
For God hath marked each sorrowing day
And numbered every secret tear,
And heavens long age Of bliss shall pay
For all His children suffer here
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Cintinuati 9iteeturll.

PPI.E. HENRY d co., Wholesale Deal
a ers In Boots, Shoes and Brogans, Ne SO West
Pearl between Walnut and Vine streets.
nARTLEY q BURNETT, ATTORNEYS an
ID Law q West Third street.
BISHOP, II. n. & CO., Wholesale Grocers
ID 36 Main street.
DURNET HOUSE, Silas Miller, Proprie-
ID tor. corner Third and Vine streets.
OfLENEAT. VIM. a. SONS Commission
~ Merchants, for purchase Of Cotton, Groceries,
Produce Liquors and best Brands Flour n E.
corner Of Second and Vine streets.
DAVIS, J. r. Wholesale Dealer in Draes
II Paints, Oils Glass and Dye Stufs, between
TNOOTE, NASH s. CO., Distillers Of Cologne.
II Spirits. Alcohols and Domestic Liquors and
Wines. and dealers in genuine Whistles, II and
10 Wost Columbia street
V1AIRBANEKs, MORSE Il co., Manufac-
IL turers and Dealers in Fairbanks Standard
Scales, Cotton Beams and Frames, &c, No Us
Walnut street.
TLENN, VM. a SONS, Wholesale Grocors,
" 20 and y Vine, between Second and Pearl
trseeis
HANK1s q PORTER, Wholesale GE0ceTs
IL and General Commission Merchants No. As
Vine. between Front and Columbia streets.
HEMIEGRAY, BROTHERS a co.,
IL Manufacturers Of Glass. Coal Oil Lamps,
truN Jars, Chimneys and Lanterns, No. 70 East,
Second street
L liz - les wholesale ana hetall Dealer
il in Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, % West Fourth,
between Main and Walnut streets.
DEARCE, TOLLE d HOLTON, Importers
i and Jobbers Of Foreign, Domestic, Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, II Southwest corner Pearl
and Vine streets.
DRUGI & LOVES, Importers and Jobbers
il in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and No
tons, No 13i Race street, between Third and
Fourth, in Elsas Block.
ID FAD, MORGAN a. co., Wholesale Deal
IL ers in Boots and Shoes No. 13S Race street
between Third and Fourth, in Elsas' Block.
CCEEWEGMANN, b.. Dealer in Cigars, Ii
- qUOrs and Tobacco. No. a Public Landing
conner Of Sycamore street.
GPENCER HOUSE, L. A. PRATT, Proprietor,
- johnson, Clerk, cor. Of Front and Broadway.
Jingle, J. y. a CO., Wholesale and Re
L tail Dealers in Saddles Harness, Trunks Va
Uses, Railroad Bags, Ladies Satchels ETC.. No.
ll6 West Fourth street.
TUIOMAS e. CO., Commission and Forward
i ing Merchants, Purchasers Of Supplies, ETC.,
No. 40 Vine street.
WYNNE, JOHN a CO., Wholesale Dealers
w in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods No. SO
Pearl, between Vine and Race.
NASSON. TALBUTC 81 PAGE, Cotton
w Factors, General Commission Merchants and
Dealers in Groceries. No 80 Vine street.
WATSON a. BERG, Wholesale Clothiers, No
w 1876 Race street, between Third and Fourth,
in Elsas Block.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29

GTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY PAS
y turc, two and a half miles welt Of Farming
ton. In Marshall county, Tennessee, on the IN
spring-about l5& hands high--Walks and trots,
but dun I'm riding. / viii pay thy dollars LOT
the delivery Of the horse o. me; and one hundred
dollars for the arrest 81 the thief Whq stole the
houe. JOHN d. WOODWARD.
AulylWfL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
MEYER PIT OFF.

Whenever a duty waits for thee,
With sober judgment view il,
And never idly wish IL done;
Begin az once and do il.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
A REMONsTR1NCE.

Our Jewish fellow-citizens are quite in
dignant at provision that has Just been in
serted in the new Constitution Of North
Carolina, excluding from Office all persons
who deny the being of Almighty God, OF
the divine authority Of both the Old and
New Testaments. The Israelites, as we all
know, do not hold to the doctrines Of the
New Testament, and the prescription Of
them, therefore, is denounced as an infring-
Inent Of religious liberty. The Board OF
Delegates Of American lsraelites have lost
no time in addressing remonstrance 10 the
people Of North Carolina, who are called 10
vote on the new Constitution, on the first Of
August next Wequote from this paper the
following:
Without for a moment expressing any
opinion upon other sections Of the proposed
Constitution, we most earnestly desire your
serious attention 10 the above provision. II
enacted, the anomaly will be presented Of
citizens eligible to the highest dignities un-
der the United States, who may not aspire
to an insignificant civil Office under the State
Constitution. And this disqualification
arising from the application Of a religious
test If you have the option Of rejecting a
part Of the Constitution, in the name Of lib
erty, justica, and truth, reject by an over
whelming vote, this most shameful provision.
ii you cannot pass upon portion Of the Con-
stitution, better reject il IN toto than sully
your State laws with provision so diamet-
really hostile to the spirit Of the age and
civilization, 80 unjust 20 present and future
residents Of your State, so repugnant TO the
principles Of American government, so dis
creditable 10 North Carolina.
Do not pass unheeGed this appeal to your
Judgment and conscience. Do not enact a
Constitution which denies the equality Of
citizens whatever their religious profession.
How man believes on worships is a matter
between himself and his creator-let not
North Carolina be the only State in the Union
which proscribes good citizens because they
worship God in accordance with their con-
scientious convictions.
For the Executive committee.
MYER S. IsAACs, Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
A THOUGHT.

0 lis the penalty we pay,
In this frail world Of ours,
To find that hues which soonest fade
Are born Of sweetest h0wersi
Inc brightest clouds an ardent eve
With rapture gages on,
are only seen in evening sky
We l0Ok-and they are gone!
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
B U G K E Y E
Reapers and Mowers.

]. W. O'BANNON. ClarksviIle. Tennessee.
RAsCOE. MOORE 4 Co. GaIatin.
JAMES ANDREWS 4 CO.. Columbia
JEO. D. FLANTT & CO.. Pulaski.
LITTLE 4 PETERSON, shelbyville.
GILLESPIE. WATKINS 4 Co. Chattanooga.
PENDERGRASs & Co. Cleveland.
W. W. WOODRUFF. Knoxville.
The above nspaed parties are the only author
ized Agents for re sale Of the Buckeye" IN Mid
die and East Tennessee
We can furnish. on application. the names Of
farmers IN nearly ever county Who heretofore
used this Machine and an who desire 10 have the
BEST LAB0R-SANING and most reliable
MOWER are invited 70 cali On us Or our Agents.
HAMILTON a CUNNINGHAM.
No. IS College street, Nashville.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
Fhey are with us like Bread 10 tl'e Eater,

" + ask for nost9ck. or help 90 build Factory
w We are permanently located In your midst
uF prosperity b your interest. as well ns the pros
neritv Of an manufactures Ia our midst
We pay So for cotton RAGS and 81 for lnscy, de-
Nvcrea % our store.
CITY merchants will please send tickets by dray
man directed 60 us. 90 save errors. &c.
Country merchants and Others sending ms rag,
~, railroad. river, &c. viii be promptly received
and freirhts paid By us and charged, and Che pro
seels promptly paid over 60 any party designated
~ credited, payable on demand. -.
VI WHITMAN BROS.
er,,sb Side 1897 Northeast corner Of the Publ,
S-,,orc june2l-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-29
DR.. L. L. COLEMAN

AMONGST the many complimentary no
tees given us by the press of this city, we
know of none which we deem as coming
with SO much heartfelt sincerity, as the fol-
owing from the NashUilIe Daily Union:
at period like the present, when our city is
filled to overlooking with a transient pOpula-
ton, and diseases prevail to extent hitherto
undreamt Of. it is proper that the means Of cure
should be Of ready access and that those imme-
diatey interested should have information which
viii lead them TO avall themselves Of competent
medical advice. Men IyhO have been educated in
the best schools of the profession of medicine and
been successful in practice Of many years, are
surely worthy of confidence; if they have given
their attention exclusively to one branch of the
profession. and made themselves masters of il,
they have still more right te expect support, more
particularly if they have afforded proof of their
ability to cure To this latter class belongs DIR.
L. l.. COLEMAN, who. in his speciality, has been
a benefactOr to the afflicted, and may ever be re-
lied on as a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends that
we may still be found at our Office, reliev-
ing those afflicted with
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
ORIGIN OF ILLUSr RIoUs NAMES.

Mark Twain has discovered the origin OF
the following "iIlustrious men:"
VIM. Smith was the son Of his mother.
This party's grandmother Is deceased. She
was brick.
Edward Brown wns the son Of old Brown
by particular friend.
Henry Jones was the son Of a sea.cook.
VIM. Jones was son of gun.
John Jones Son of Temperance.
In enrly life Gabriel Jones was actually q
shoemaker. He is q shoemaker yet.
Previous to the age Of e5 Caleb Jones
had never given evidence Of extraordinary
ability. He has never given any since.
Patrick Murphy is said to have been Of
Irish extraction.
james Peterson was the son Of common
weaver, who was 50 iniraculously poor tha,
his friends were encouraged to believe that
IN case the Scriptures were strictly carried
out he would inherit the earth" tie
never got his property.
John Davis's fathcr was q soap.boiler,
and not n very good soap.boiIer at that
John never arrived at matunty-died in
childbirth. he and his mother.
John Johnson wns q blacksmith. lie
died. II was published in the papers with
head over il, "Dcnths." Il was therefore
thought that he died to guin notoiety. lie
has got an aunt living somewhere.
Up to the age Of "a. Hosea Wilkinson
never had any home but ''Home, Sweet
Home" and even when he had that he had
TO sing il himself At one time II was be.
level that he would have been famous II
he had become celebmted. He died. He
was greatly esteemed for his many virtues.
There was not a dry eye In the crowd when
they planted him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERs.-Paint all
tools exposed to the weather, and if with
a light-colorcd paint they will heat, warp
and crack less in the sun.
Dip the tips Of nails 10 grease, and they
will easily drive into any hard wood where
otherwise they would double and break.
Dip well seasoned shingles in lime, wash
and dry them before laying, and they will
last much longer, and not become covered
with moss
Always keep supply Of copper wire on
hand. Of different sizes, for repairing tools
Il Is greatly superior to either twine or iron
wiic.
In writing on wooden labels or marking
sticks with common pencil, if tha wood
10 first wet the marx viii les, two years II
written on dry. ono or two rains will wssb
Il oil away.
Oil paint applied to houses and barns.
out.buildings and fences, will Last much
longer and harlen better if put on a lats
a tho middle Of autumn inssssd OF during
the heat Of summer.
n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
LITTLE BoY FNoHrrSED TO DEATH.
The Madison (lnd.) correspondent Of the
.,fii,pa,ukee Wisoonsin says:

A LITTLE BoY FMoHrrSED TO DEATH.
The Madison (lnd.) correspondent Of the
.'fil,ea,kss Wiseorsin says:
Zone Of the most touching scenes ev.
er hennh Of tnnspired In Madison to day,
and was related to mo by an eye witness.
Il was rs follows;
A ron Of Walter Abeel Of Madison, was
frightened to death. He was playing with
another boy about his own ago, on the steps
OF the residence Of Mr.. Abeel, when gen.
tleman, what shall say |? no, monster In
human form, very thoughtles man, pas
sing by, pitched at the boys. and told them
he would STINT them up unless they ran IN
10 the house. They both ran Tor tl'eir
lives.
AR. Abeel's son fell upon the floor In
paroxysms When he came to. % a. 10
know anything, he begged Of bis mother
not TO lei tho man catch him, and he would
never 70 on 10 the steps again. ~ never
will do il again." exclaimed the poor little
sufferer, and Immediately went into anoth.
er ft. The reaction Of the system brought
on q dyscntcry, from which no mover re.
covered. Nor did no recover from bis
fright. ho appeared to be conscious by
spells. but whenever he came to he would
beg OF his parents not to let the man catch
him. promising never to 70 on IN tho seI's
again. At last be appeared to 10 conscious
he must die.
lie would then say" o Pspa, don't let
again." And thus my informant says, the
chijd suffered and died. whi'o the lady
Wa. rri,,;ng thee facts to mo the tears ran
down her cheeha Il b not IN uncommon
,h;rs for older people 10 fisscn children,
Inn, sbey do not think what they sre doing.
! hope this viii teach al who rad h q
lasting leoon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23

Ta Tho South can't be eonciliatcd.
That has never been done yet when one
portion Of nation whipped another in 4
civil war;"
ayes, Il has. Come, 70 with me to my
room, and let me read you little history"
We went, and opened the frst volume
Of Mscaulay. TO the following passage:-
aln no country has the cnmity Of race
been carried further than In England. In
no country has this enmity been more com.
pletely effaced. The stages OF tho process
by which the hostile elements wero melted
down into one homogeneous mass arc not
accurately known to IN. In tho time o.
Richard J., tho ordinary imprecation Of n
Norman gentleman was May ! become
an Enslishman! Ills ordinary form OF IN .
dignant denial was, DO you take tne for MI
Englishmani' The defendant Of such n
gentleman 2 hundred years later was proud
Of the English name"
1Thc time win come. my 6iends." I
continued. "wheu your children will he ~
proud TO belong 10 tho Yankee nation n
you were ten or fifteen years ago."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23

n In his address at the Amesbury Fair
Of Oct, Gov. Snlyth Of New Hampshire,
urged upon the people the importance OF
making their waste water, their dish winter,
suds, &c, do its work in fenillizing the
land. He said, man said he could fatten
a pig on the washings Of his wife's hands
II Is fair to state that there was great deal
Of cooking in that family, but the actual
waste Of dirty water in this country is al.
most universal. Indeed many farmers
have no provision for saving the liquid
manure in their stables, which Is worth A.
most as much a. the solid manure. The
great fault of American Agriculture is, thai
our farmers are ambitious to add to their
acres and neglect to make what they have
got do its best. BY some means or other
all the waste slops should be saved to pu,
about trees or vines, or what Is better, be
carried over the manure heap to assist In
the decay Of other substances. All the
leaves that can be gathered from the forests
from roadsides, IN the orchards, should hH
saved for bedding for the cattle. They arr
excellent for that purpose, and they In.
erase the value Of the compost h ap by
several cords As much money is really
made by the farmer in these little things as
in the crop Of wheat, corn or potatoes.