davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

Tho following exqui,itely simple earsa,
hcra the pen of M .unknown' will touoh tbe
heart OF every father and mother =
a. : -FS'
The chill November day was an. 80.
The working world BE-, f.r;ng. J;
'he wind came oeriug through the streets \
=. n"'' IS. eoe gas liga,s ring; ,:i,2
'AeG noPek ssy an! ain,less!y >a!s g.. :: . s.
assarede old -e.eys we're lSing ~. -.
When mingled with the sougbiog wind 2,
heard a small yoies eyipg- =
And shive,iDg Oh, the corner stood rs .s.ts
;, A child Of four or over;
No cloak :.or' hat ber s1all N arms
And ~ind.blowu cug3,tS cover. z -
Her |Iimp'sd face ysf stained with tears
der round biz <eyea ran overI a7a q ii :
sshs eberisbsdin her wee, cold hand
Asp4sh Of tndsd clover
,Ahd one hand round her treasure, while
She slippedin mine the other!
Half scared, haf copfdential, said, ~
%, please, want my mother
-,,, Tell me your street, and number, pet,
ION cry, III taRc you 10 IT,
sohbiqg she snswered. I Ifarget; -
Tho organ made n's doit.
Tie came and played at Milier's steps.
The monkey took the money; ).
And SOL followed down the atreet, =. - S :
J: That monkey was 50 funny. -: ~ " !.
I've walked about hundr.d hoxrs.
From one street To another.
The monkeys gone, I've spoiled my Towers,
o, please, want my mother.' .,
But what's your mother's name, aud what
The street i--now think minute 9 &. Il
lily mo,hcrs name isiInamma DEAR
The strest-~I oon't begin it.
;Rntwh ht hstrange about the house,
SOrnew. notlike the othefsr
= ! guess you'ndean my trundte.bed-.
Mine, and my little brothers. :
: 20. asati I ought to be at homo =
To help him say his pray ysrs.
He's such baby he forgets. - :
And We are both such playera--
And there's bar between to keep
T. From pitchiog on each other. Z.
..:For harry rolls when he's asleep;
: Q dear want my mother
The sky grew stormy people passed
AL unified homeward fa,1ng
You'll have to spend the night with me-
II said at last despairing. :.
fIGed akefohief round her neck
What ribbons this. mp blossomf'
Why den't:yoa knewtii abe smiling asked,
And drew it from or bosom.
A card with number, street and name: SO
My eyes astonished met it;
'Fos.' said the little one. :yon see -
Il nightsopaetimes fosgstit. II
And so1wesr ailittle thing ~ = >.
That tells you all about it;
For mother says she's very sure @
would get lost without it. -
'%"s -.zions Herak
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

of duties, we are necessarily compel
led to allow some considerable time
to elapse between. these papers on
Training Children" We regret
this, though it is unavoidable. We
hope, however, that those of you,
Interested on tho subject, and who
are anxiously inquiring with the pa
rents Of Sampson ). 'sHow shall we
order the child, and how shall we do
unto himT Do not allow your inter-
est to die out because of tho tardiness
of our articles on the subject. We
have been considering the obligation
TO- bring up their children in the nur-
ture and admonition Of the Lord.
We will now turn to consider the
nature Of this duty This we may
best learn by getting at the truth
contained in the terms, "nurture, -
and 'admonition.s Bloomfield, and
he is accredited authority, says s'the
meaning of the Greek terms transla-
ted nurture and admonition had best
be rendered education and discipline,
the former having reference to the
instructory part Of education, and
the latter the correctory part, by
forming their part.
Doddridgo, however, gives this
meaning to the whole text, quoted
from Ephesians "such a course of
instruction and discipline as properly
belongs to "a religious education,
which onght to be. employed in form,
the Lord, By laying a
9 restraint upon the first appearances
OF every vicious passion, and nourish-
ing them up in the words of faith and
good doctrine, .. And such, doubtless
bs the teaohipg fof the .'t5eext.ss Chill
dSeh are tohbe under a system of
instruction and discipline, impaired
and dnainistered, in the confident
expectation, accompanied with the
earnest b aisVing prayer that IL; win
be owned sbf Gadsto theircd5hysrsion
and stias ting sslvation.E II : a
But when We speak of Instruction,
tits necessary to qualify, and then
enlarge upon onrs = 8 meaning We are
not now spjpiaipg sllscsual 1nstruc.'
tion ana cdlturs: IS ~ ~ . ~ !.
Though We are EARNEST rs advocates { 81
Of ;Ss hi i 81 : shEs hake:
wise thia world, yet Che education
Rs asa ehfs fsFoia 3 yis i WITH reference xo
hat visa aom Which Il. frrodi abossse, ana "a
fhat.maketh Kiasgdnto ssisati6n. g.
HIAis ~ or ssoasss esthe first ;aaim.o,f.
every parent = especially Sof every
Christian parent. ssgss ls5 I'D 81 5
s long before yasiiss MIds can d, soiss!, s. q !
Question Sins AtdshMasso, understand
the definitions and NC uaasssof the; Cram: |:
isia,sos his own Language, distinguish
betwsen az cityi lr;iiyeig mpuntain, ,;pr
plain upo4 the mp, pf even tell 60
nahs OF tks first aetsts fthe ALMA
bet; ITS nsomz edacatioa.an .ana;ay q be- kt1
8 Says as Chrissian poet /, /;
9 ath bis mdsher ) mix CD, s! youDs & child
dfinketh Edncation. ;g ~. Ist.1
.tisnes L t6s dfss = sssss I'D sassonf |, ,Shs mssI s,
IeArnshat sbssast tssss;s .iis;s,s
And tde hxhK of obedience Sszd trnss, may
es grated on big nisd in grade.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
lIlljLjI. MIll.Hll|l|RY
!. !. SIS OH .lIFtH, !.

80. ts'.S s' ss.ss 8
s!' ss;|s. i ssss
Fnsasls ,ss So laaels elseeryef !srgs ..bau
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
] 5R':L.Alc!|K;ls'l!.a1THINa,. !: |

F,RIDA !, JsA ACKSON,
WELL koovn ia this spnrpniity as IS skili-
fnl worsmsn. will att end Ia Smi hwotk
ah9us sCsr.isgsa,ssiY wv esns Plsats,iop Toets,
allk. Rpgints. &sS His terms ars rsaso6 ahfs
and he Watrants bis work: 80 tBs. equal sto the
bast q i Ill $ :. !, q sfs
Esssssrsl q. 1859. 4s. q, ss,s;x3. g e
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

u 81 + :2 ~ Is 2 81 u e = i ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25
a LITTLE Mosrr.

tThe following e.qui,ite1y simple verse ,er.e,]
scrn the pen of au 'unknown' will touch the
hesrt Of every father and mother :, - !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-25

ss.:l s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
"---Domeatls bliss,
Tho only happiness that survived the fall u

Who will not, therefore mourn
that chivalry is dead, Cupid's oc-
cupation gone ? Thoro are, of
course, and always will bo, many
male fortune hunters; bat tho
vice, for vice it is, las become of
late years peculiarly a feminine
weAkness. L
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
How Western City Grows.

Ono of tho most noted examples
Of rapid growth in roccnt times
is furnished in tho case Of tho in
FAINT city Of Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory. On tho 4th Of July,
1867, itconsistcd of a single house.
Now it boasts population Of
1000. It has six boot and shoe
stores, five drug stores, eight dry
goods stores, three hardware and
cutlery stores, three restaurants
and gamc stores, four stationery
and Yankee notion firms, six
wholesale liquor dealers and four
tobacco and cigar stores, besides
twelve other firms engaged in
various branches of business.
There are four hotels, eight law
ycrs, aud seven physicians in the
place. Four papers, three daily
and one weekly, arc published in
Cheyenne. The Union Pacific
railroad passes through it, and
tour lines Of telegraph radiate
from it. 1t contains ono very iinc
church (Catholic) and thrcc or
four other denominations arc about
to erect houses Of Worship. For
mcrly, when tho Union Pacific
railroad had it's terminus there,
tho town was ovcrrun with diSru.
pntablc women to the number OF
five hundred or more, but large
proportions of them have followed
the road on To its next terminus.
The youthful city supports u large
number Of gambling hcIls, several
dancc-houscs, museum and a
theatre, all in full blast. The
Union Pacific Company arc build
ing machine shops there, which,
when completed, will employ
5000 hands. The ranchmcn, mi.
ners, farmers and stockmrn OF
Idaho, Utah, Montana, Nevada,
Dacota and Oregon, buy tho bulk
Of their goods at Cheyenne, -
Twcnty-one firms there last year
reported Il business Of over $40,
600 Il month. Tho wages Of ma
sons, carpenters, common work
men, &c., are from 81 to $40 per
day, and improved property sells
tor 500 foot. Such arc the
magical effects Of railroad enter
prises, on grand scale, in the
West.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
How A Farmer May Lose
Money!.

By not taking ono or moro good
papers.
Keeping no account Of firm op-
crallons paying no attention to
tho maxim: "a stitch in time
saves nine" in regard to tho sowing
of grain and planting Of seed Mt
the proper timo.
Leaving reapcrs, ploughs, cult.
vators, &c., unshcItcred from tho
rain and heat Of the sun. Moro
money is lost in this way annually
than most persons would bo will
ing to believe.
Permitting broken implements
to be scattered over tho farm until
they arc irreparable. repairing
broken implements at tho proper
time many dollars may bo saved
proof Of Tho assertion that timo
is money.
Attending auclion sales and
purchasing all kinds of trumpory,
because in tho words Of tho vendor,
the articles nro every cheap"
Allowing fences to remain un-
repaired until "strnngo" cattlo arc
found grazing in the meadow, grain
field, or browsing On tho fruit
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

USE or LcMoNS.-Whcn persons
arc fcvcrish and thirsty beyond
what is natural, Indicated in some
cases by meinIiit taste in the
mouth especially after drinking
water, or by Il whiti>h appearance
ofthr Gi cater part OF the surface
OF the tongue, one Of tho best
"coolcrS," internal Or external, is
To take II lemon, cut off the top,
sprinkle over il some loaf sugar,
working it down into the lemon
with the spoon, and then suck it
slowly squeezing tho demon and
adding more sugar as the acitIity
increases from being brought up
from a lower point. lnvalids with
fcvcrishncss may take two or three
lemons Il day in this manner with
the most remarked benefit, mani
tested by IL sense Of GOODNESS, com
fort and invigoration. a lemon
or two thus taken at tca.timc, as
m entire subtitutc for the orIinu-
ry supper Of summer, would give
many II man a comfortable nights
sleep, and an awakening Of rest
and invigoration, with an appetite
for breakfast, to which they are
strangers who will havu their cup
OF :ca or supper, or relish cake,
and berries or peaches and cream.
.JoHrn0i of j{c0Ith.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
Elopement In High Life--A
BROOKLYN Sensation,

The quiet neighborhood Of Ply
mouth Church and Brooklyn
heights, WAS thrown into excite.
mont on Saturday by q genuine
scnsation-an eiopemont in high
lito. Tho principals are tho wife
ota cotton broker in Brpad.street,
New York, and tho son ofa wealthy
grain grain merchant of Chicago,
Tho woman was Baltimore belle,
but made, as it appears, of bad
metal. About eighteen months
ago sho WAS wooed and won, and
was married ut her fathers house,
The couple boarded awhile III New
York, but tiring Of this kind Of
living they hired IL house on Hicks
street, Brooklyn, where they re-
sided very comfortably and hap.
PLY, visiting and being visited by
friends from all quarters.
Among tho visitors was Mr..
-, an intimate friend Of tho
husband, who treated him ~ y
brother. After repeated calls, Mr,
Z found his attachmcnt to hia
friends wife and his love for her
society growing warmer, and az
tho sequel shows, she generously
rcciprocated. Tho faithful hus-
band doubted not his witc's fldeii-
ty nor his friends integrity until
he read the following note, left on
on his table on Saturday aftor-
noon.
"SATuRDAY MORNING.
DEAR CHARLIE ! must to day bid
yougnod.byc forever. To-day leave your
house never again to return. ! cannot
help il. For long tin.c have loved ia
in my heart, and ] know he loves me,
When this reaches you will be on my
way across tho sra. Your once loving
'"rEnEsE.'
Tho husband at once made in
quiries at several of tho steam-
| ship offices, and nsocrtaincd that
his wife and her paramour had
sailed for Europe on tho steamer
City Of Antwerp. The wifo tool1
with her jeweIry valued ut $40, 900,
and number Of other valunblcs.
and ab ut $50, 900 in money.
New York Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

COMPREHENSIVE OLu DEBTS. We should
like to see inaugnrnlrd ia this District,
n generous aud pulllc spirited move.
mcnl IL ore|irvc the people Of The fca, lnl
burden Of old debts. Many "f our most
Industrious and valuable citizens ara
hopcIrSSly in debt. If one should max I
a brave attempt To work out, he is, Mt
any moment, liable TO have his plans
broken up and the little property still re.
manning in bis hands pnl into execution.
This is IA state Of things that no enter.
prise cnn bear. And the nnmLcr of peo.
pie in our country so situated is 50 great.
that the paralysis of their energy is Sc.
riouSly felt by the community at large.
Whit can be done to relieve the country
and set people afloat once more?
Shall tho creditors press these old
claims to suit and sell the debtors out?
This course would, We believe, bo
most unwisc. 1t would produce q great
deal suffering, cngcndcr bitter nnInosi.
ty and result IN no material benefit to tho
creditor. Sucing is slow process by
which to got money, but II is very cost.
~, and the people can III afford to pay
It at this time. Will not the people take
this In hnnd ut once?
We would suggest TINT tho creditors
and friends meet, compromise and set.
tie. More can he got in this way than
by sueing. aud il will savo vast expenses g
10 all parties, Marion Crescent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
LIFE INSURANCE!!!
Piedmont Life Insurance
r. Company of Virginia.

Tho Subscriher lie Agent for the State Of South
Caroli'a tor nne Of the best, aud most reial,le
Life Insurance '6nIpanfri III the world Fur lho
TlIRsr SixteeD Months Of ha business. It hud ae.
. cured about Two rnoUaAND IoLiciLs mud had
received al 1ncnme nj ahnnt lHnHE HUNDHxD
sAnd SIXTY TH0UaAND D"LLAHs
ills q VlRb INA COMPANY; aud n. an evil
dence Of its hiGh standing ut h, me. where 81 is
. ksst known, 2 large portion Of IT, busiurEs ia
Of its losses At ONCE, watvMg thn NINETY
Policy {. ~ ' " ''0
Gen. N. q. EVANS waa Inaurcd IN rm1s COM
q FANY, nnd Immediately after hta tpnth. Iu,l
Ihe, pleasure ofprcsentiHg tn his nfl cted rumily
1ehe amount Of his Fn'icv -S5. o.
. -. ISAAC BRANCH. N. d.
& = ,! y 4 xRpLAw. NJ. D., Medical Exsminor
3at%Ablevilie, q. IL.
= We refer with! confidence to the following pc r,
icons who have insured in the Piedmont:
Itev. j. i. PreRaly, d, D. 70; tsov. u. G.
,Hrler, ~. ID --25000; Rev. w. K. IIcmpl -
S9000; Rev. j. N. Young-S2' 0; Rev. ii. I.
4 Sloan-95 En; Rev D. N. Turner. p d. -S1 =
q goo; 4; Rev. J. Bonner.a6 90; DR.. &. ".
Pfessly- $4,000 Dr. j. w. lIearst-600' : W.
p: Mars--S6oo0; Rsy, j. G; wi!lnms.s2co
! e +. .Garey-a6o Q; r.: A Fnir-s3 o. Prof
Gen. s .BI. Gowar-9la,0 o. 0; J. McGowan-.& al D..
O00i Hon. w. D. Simpson -$10,n 0; DR. Barksda1 1e
t-e1o 900; Mr.. SnlIivan--S5000 and at leaa, 8
Others: uiider tho immediate supervision OF Dr.
THOMAS 8. MoORMAN, Agent.
DR.. g. w. GARSA Y. Med. Examiner
,Nswberry, G.. II Feb. "A, 1869. If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
- CD .

The tediousnrSs OF hnSking corn is To
be done away hy mnchinr they have
got out West. The P,nirip Farmer
gives al illustration of the machine, and
says that with power applied. it is
capable OF hn>king from forty 70 sixty
bushels per hour, and that the H,nli,y OF
the work is snnexccptionabc. With that
machine, Mr. Qui,nhy wonld not bnvo
Ind to work sixty days it, hn<king Col.
onol Clnugh's corn last fall If the Inn.
chino is good one, there is market
for it this way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

The Turkish ladies' ut Constnntinoplo
arc Incoming more and more civilized IN
their dress. Although they still wear tho
uncnuth. Shapclcss outer clonk and close
white veil when IN the street, they hnvc
the European dress often under tho cLmk,
and mako the veil Of snch thin and trans.
parent gauzo M to show to the utmost
advantage the features 'hey pretend to
conceal,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
DupOnt's Powder.

THE undersigned arc Agents rnr tn" sale
OF DUpON rs CELEBRATED POWDER,
Il aud having secured trc-proof Mag zine,
they can furnish the came in any quantity
and atall timra 10 Merchants ut MamuInc-
'turer's prices with freight added.
they are nlso Agents for 'hc sale Of
Cover. Cox, Mnrklcy & Co.'S Wagons,
manufactured in Greenvilh, :. &.
CARWllE e. McCAUGIlRlN,
Jan. l If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

A Triumph Of Scientific Til
/ lage.
FARM OF THE LATE PROF. J. L.
MAPEs.
About twenty years ago, Now
York gentleman purchased il
small homestead, two milcs west
of Newark. There wero forty
acres, and when the first payment
was made he had no funds in bank
to make improvements with for
he had taken this piece Of land,
not to have a polite way of show:
ing how much money no had
made, but that he and his chill,
drcn might live by using it. 1t
was q rough old farm, with half.
ruinous farmhouse, large, mus,
ty-smelling cider shed, and small,
oid-fashioned barn. Great, spraw.
ling, stone fences, dilapidatcd, and
overgrown for two or three yards
on each side with older bushes,
and sumac, and briar, ran across
the tract In various directions.
When he put his share in to see
what was his prospects for rye
bread and potatoes, he found that
he had tough time Of it.
There were about three inches
of soil, some places four, perhaps,
and below, IL hard pan Of yellow
clay, full Of red stones, small and
large. 1t was hard, rough work
for ploughmen and steors, to get
up six inches Of this stubborn soil;
and whom ploughed and sowcd,
what would it produce ? Five,
and in good seasons, seven bush
els ofrye to tho acre. One field
was over'grown with young per
simmons, so they called it the per-
.;n,,,,n lat c,: :.
,,iun tn L,,.,,oI. ~. ~, ~ """'l
1.;,,,, ,>,,,,ooa WV o " =.
,.,,,,I, ,,|, D. w 'oS -
,,ur,,,on,o,,ts 49,, ',,'...,, e .'
n,r,L,scr h.,, ono ~ .n'
n,st,r;,,. ,,,.n,,,,.r IT.. ..,
,h, L,,v.,,3,., ,,,a o,.,: .:,'.
,h, ;lo,. t,.t .,,,,,.u oo ,.:,,.
t;e. e, TT. ,,.,
chcm;s,r> i. ,,:.I - ,,.,
l,,rn,d ,,.,,,i. ..,,..,.....:,,
cr,,;,,,. o.,......,,........ ..,,'.,.,!,
n,,; ;,,,,.. ..,,.,.. .... ,.i,,,,.J .,n,
..,,.n,,,, ,.,,,l ..,1, ,:., =,
hr;,,. o,.,,. ,,,, 90 '.. ~
,,.,I,n ,ha .,,.., I'm ,;I :,,
be,utv f,r oshos un ho,;o,o>,
that ho nro,1,.ti,o,o,a - 49,,
d,,o,1 >.o -,
const;,,,,,. tho, ,,>o,, ;,a ~
.h,,;o,l oo,d;,;, ,
tho n,,w go -, ,,,, J,,,.L La,,
uud thot noho1v has ;.1,vo,n,
mnch an o,d R,n,o, c,,r,,, ,,>...
rnI.s fnr e,ru;,-. E;vs, ,,,,,,.
thoroushlv Second ,lov ora, ,
Third nnt !, tha f.rt;,;vors TT,
cou,,,rood u;,h 49,.
oho,+ tho ,,,,,l, 20 +Lo ..,>.
,lo,vod !, w,,,, ,,d >,,,,,,,,,,, :, H.
orouv ,.,.,.t ,>,,.,I,a" -
anna to tho o,rf,.o Thoso ,,,,,
niclScd off and h,,1od o,vo,, -
n,,,o o l,o,, ,d ,.I :,
hod rho hr.hos ,vov, ,..,hi,oI ,,,,.
and tho old stono w,,,s ou hnn,,d
ownv for fnu,dot;,,, s,>,,o o,,d
roads This wos kort ,n ,..o,
after year ill mora th,n q ono
cnrt ,on ~ of ro,.k h,d ho,, toLon
~ :,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

Ir CAN BE DlD.-Thc New York
San says that the vcxcd question,
Can u woman ride Il vcIoci.
pcdc?" seems to be in II fair way
to DO decided. \ pretty young
woman, not unknown to the fre.
qucntcrs Of the French Theatre,
astonishcd the gray coated police
men and pleased the public gen
orally by appearing in the Central,
Park the other day, attircd in
manly costume, and ridinya Il splcn-
did two wheeled turnout. which
she managed with perfect grace
and skill. If this sort Of things
go on, We will havc to eat our
trotting horses, us they do in
France, for want Of better use for
them.
AS VIC have previously intima-
ted, all that seemed to prevent the
women from riding the vclocipcdc
was their apparel. Hero is conso-
lation for tho fair Georgian who
recently memorializcd the ,ScicA-
tTc American with reference to Il
change in the construction Of this
vehicle, with special reference to
tho accommodation Of female
riders. IF anything else is in The
way, VIC "can't see it," SO let the
machines slide aIong.-Auyusf0
F)rncc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
Something Nice.

I.have removed to tho Kings,nore Gal.
lsry (over Mayes & Martins Store) which
haslundergone thorough repairs. hnvc
plenty Of room with an excellent sky.
aight. Come one--come MI. and see how
things work in this commodions gallery.
, Also, good lot Of albums at extreme.
ly low prices
- All kinds Of work done in, the line of
Photography.
have all Of Wren g. Wheelcr's Mega.
tives that were taken at this place.
We charge nothing for looking, and
not much for picture.
Respectfully,
,t,... W. II. WISEMAN.
- Oec, % 50 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

It costs 500 dollars md takes one
weeks time to get a female chignon
dyed in Paris to the newost fashionable
color: ...... ..o. H., ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH 3, 1862
Enlarge the Manure Heap.

Enlarge the Manure Heap.
We have some thousands Of
readers who will smile at our head
line-thoir trouble with it is-it is
too large, and they desire ways
and means to destroy or put it
out Of sight, but the timo will
come when their dcccndants or
those who como after them will
think othcrwisc.-Tho larger por-
ton Of our readers think other
wise, now, and it is for their bone
fit that we discuss the matter.
Stable, Or Barn Yurd Manure I
We say it with emphasis. should
claim the fal mcr's most particular
attention. How TO enlarge the
Quantity and quality Of this great
fertilizing should be study by
night and by day-he should have
"manure heap" on the brain-hc
should not only think about it
and talk about it, but go to work
and act about it. Ifa young mau
walsts to get rich by farming, let
him first study how TO enlarge his
manure heap. Fced everything
in either the stable or barnyard,
corn fodder and all haul in leaves
from the woods, cut all the rubbish
before it goes to seed and add it
to the manure heap. Add plaster
OF Paris frequently this will at
tract and hold tho ammonia, max
ing the manure richer. If you
have any swamp mud on the
farm, haul it out on the bank in
large heaps and mix with pIcn-
ty Of lime and plaster; let it lay Il
year or so, To swrctcn, then apply
1T as top dressing on your grass
land 1T will double the crop and
give you SO much more stuff for
tho stables and barnyard the next
season and for several seasons
afterwards. Glover seed and rlas-
ter are good Investments; plow
tho clover under, it is cheap and
valuable manure, it acts promptly
and powerfully. a lazy man can
enrich his fields III this way with
less labor than any otter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-14
kmAO

Extract OF a letter from Hon. NATHAN LINDSEY,
County Judge OF Shelby Co., Iowa, dated Harlan.
April IA, 1867. II is decidedly preferred to any
other Imminent sold in this section.
Extract of a letter from sANuFL 8. HuPP, dated
Fallsburg. Ohio, July II, lsOo.-In June laal Henry
safie had a yearling colt that had what was snppos-
cd TO be Diptheria for more than ten days so that II
could not eat, and the throat swollen almost shut,
and by the use Of three or four applications Of the
dollar bottles did the deaired eject.
From A. q. NrEI. Lcwisyille. Coschoctou Co,
OHIO, March, 1921 have used your dargling OIL
for the Scratches on my horse, aud II cured II viii
the hrst application.