davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04
RAI.R DADS.

Chicago, Rsek Island 1 Paci1s
Railroad.
1868. Winter Advancement. 1869.
Trainsrun BY Chicago time which 10 twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
nNAND AFTER MONDAY NOV 81. 1858,
" and until further notice, trains will leave
Dsvssport daily, Sundays o csped) ~ follows
Going East-lat Mail train at .......e 10, 4. =.
0siag west-lst, Express and Mail for Dee
Msinep and Washington, .. 80 Az,
Cd. Mined, for Dee Aoinss sad
Muscstioe ............o.0oP.n.
Arrive at Davsnpers daily. (Saadays excepted
Fren the East-lst Night express q. q q, =
I'd Daily Ex. : nail. Z os, :.
Frsa the Wsst--lst Mixed fren Dss Msines
see An
"a. Express ffs. Dss Noises
and Warrington. :. .7.soP.n.
osHHscnexs.
A. Chicago With al Eastern Rsstss.
A. Joliet with .. 4. ! y. /. B. L for Dlssn.
isgtes. spri.easid, -;
Il Pond Creek With Q. B. : a. =. fer In.
lington, Ksekuk and Quincy.
A Peoria with 2. p. I J. \. h Ae.
Al Dee 4oine0, Iewa City. and WeehinR1on
vita Western Stage Cs. . Stages, fer eli psints
West, Southwest and Northwest
Sleeping ceeshss =. oil Wight trims. fAresgh
sl'; 49, fer :'l: . e. :a''ssa - Pts
PA. HALL, Asst osn. Dupt Chicago.
4. KmsALs. ASH. Sept. Iswa Division.
m. a,1.s. AZ. psv:.,sst
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04
Foreign Ne VS. BY Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, Jan. in view Of Presiden,
Johnsen's amnesty PROCLAMATION Of Decor
b-r 25th, JEDI Dsvs, John S'idell, Jas. N
Mason, A Dud,y Mann and other ey rebels
arc preparing TO return to the Unite d
Sta.es
Tie Press o: London gensra.iy affirm the
treaty bet wesn China and England recently
concluded by Lord Clarendon and Mr.
Bur.ingams.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

New York MARKET.
by Telegraph. Naw Yssx, Jan. 4.
Flour Dull.
Wheat-Firmsr; No. 2 spring, l.Ss0l.se, il
store and delivered.
Rye-Dull.
Corn-Firmsr. new mixed. sseDl 90 cid Do,
Los d lie. store ana aHeat.
Oats-Firmsr, st 7skQ7e,S. store and a1oa1
Pork--Nsw mess 1t 20. Q5m2S 50.
Lard Fir msr. ct lsel0lsL fer steam; le10
lsk.fo- kettle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

Tss Cesar Wsss.-Asmes Of the sturdy
prairies. and see for miles their granariss, sra
often rendered desolats b. The death Of belev
cd child from the ravagss Of the ass1'y Group
Goes Cough Bslssm never fails 10 esrs IL. and
is a,so the best remedy in the world fer Celds
Coughs. aud oil threat and lung diseases.
Goes Dyspepsia Care 10 the esiy rsmsd.
known that is certain 10 cure Dyspepsia, Indi
gss;on. and in fact oil diseases proceeding freu
the stomach and bowels.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

CONSTITUTION Warm" 10 a,eertain cure for
Diabetes, and ell diseases Of the Kidaey's. Fer
saas BY oil Druggists.
Z" bows with the tyraut" Of ignorance that
induces you 10 ps,roize worthless dyes and 20.
Dssums (larc) Only "Bsrretts Vegetable
Hair Restsrativs." finds favor wherever il b
| used. That is the preparation "a which g. oil
| yer medal was swsrdsd st the n. \. Ststs Faii
| in 1885, Louiscilis Journal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

Tnn Dssr AHp 0nlsINAL Tone - lAer. fho1
phorusa and Calissya ,knswaa - Caswsll. Mack Co.
Pcrrs Phosphoratsd Klixir Of caiisaya Bark Ths
iron restores eolsr teths blsod. the phosphorus 70
news waste Of he nerve tissue and the gives
q natural healthrul tone to the digestive organs,
thereby eurisg dyspepsia In its various forms,
weakfulness, general debility, and depression 81
epirit.. Manufactured only BY Caswell. Hazard .
Co. New York. feblo-dweow b we'd me
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

Tax lots in North Davenport and IL in East
Davenport, cheap as dirt good 10 acre farm in
Pleasant Valley, only q, 200. and lots Of ether
bargains. Wild land bv the cart load.
ELnRipGs BRe..
Lsad and Insurane Agents.
20 Brady street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

The country seems 70 b filled with specifies
for The euro Of Lusg Diseases, that sse scarcely
knows which 10 use for want Of confidence in
their medical properties. but frsm the remarks-
Bile cures. and the high order sad Extraordinary
efficacy Of Aliens Lung Balsam. We are Gem:
PEELED to regard the svidesees Of our senses, and
confidently state that fer Cough and Geld, and
that bycra-headed msnster, CoxsunP,los. We
think that preparation as safe and certain cure
Is is now before the public.
For sale by all Dealers in Family Aedieisss
snsrally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

Sss BuSeH ~ GaApss. another column,
Of SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BlrTBRS. II
is highly recommended BY physicians for dys.
peptics on sccsunt Of its tonic .proprietiss. it,
purity and ito delicious 9avo,.
Extrac. from . complimentary letter: - EEL
lar 10 our ra,s sprind his sskul bailey ssd il
paind him bailey 90 he got bottle Of Rssnes
pane KILN magic lie at tne stoar and usic il
awl up on his ankul At one rubin and il cured
him right smart" Go and do likewise. l.. D.
Pains Grocer
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Bcs1os. Jan. 1.-9 P. M.-The sto, m is
very severe here, and more 50 than farther
north.
The train on the Montreal road was block
I'd tor some time at Like Village.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04
COMM RRclAL.
Dawes port Market Report.
ovncs o. rms DAvsSrsas DssscnA1.
Dee 23.1leeo.

Dawes port Market Report.
or,cs o. rss DAvsxreas DssscnA4,
Dee 23.al 1855.
t.oua-whsIss.'s. q 40 retail e7ss..
WasAs-Ns. !. eos.
bAaLss-No l.tl.ve0l.6s.
OAss-lScts
1Ys-Ne receipts.
Oean-Nsw, -.
oxloxs-No receipts.
PsSAross-No market.
DgsSsB- SOC. per b.
Eess- 3o@3ss.
Cams Aperss-ol. 76oper bushsl.
hAY-0ssd Timethy 1i3.oeOoll e,pes toa
Prairie 5000 per ter. Slough, 800.
CsAL-Soft wagons. lie y bnshel.
Woss-os' seq 80. per Csr1.
Chicago Market.
ny telegraph Jan. 4.
Flsur-vsry dull and little lsiss q unehass.
Wheas-Clesed 6rm At l1sk.
Cern-Ns grade. 80 for new. Noainsl 81
IS.
Oats-51k.
kys--1.l9.
Basley-Neninal At les.
Perk-Clessd STEADY asd quiet, $3.50.
Lsrd-Rsther weaker, l1s<.
Dressed Hogs---ll sea II IS.
Chicago Lave stock Market
y Tslsgrsph.] Jan. Z.
Cstsls-kscsipts 1os; sales $40; quiet asl
firm At s.6e17. 80 fair 10 ehsies steers.
Hegs-Rsceipts 2oe3; salee 1.3e0; spenel
dull and clsssd sstivs and firm 81 o.So0l0.5 50
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

BY Telegraph. Jsa. Z.
Fleur--Firm and unehaagsd.
Whsat--Denaad light and prices unehaaged
Coru-62@65.
Oats-e4@57
Rye-Firm at 1.26.
Barley e0~2 20 for choice 10 fancy spring
Provisions--Ve hrm with little delag.
Mess Pork-3e 90. but held higher.
Bulk Msats-Better shoulders ny; eleal
eides 55is.
Lard-lIls.
Hegs-higher, sx@lo%.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04
CHICAGO.

CsrcAos, Jan. 2.-Ths severssnow storm
which commenced the night Of the 3lst ult
continued until nearly neon yesterday. A
large quantity Of snow has fallen, and the
streets are more or less blOckaded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

E jams 8. kick d Co.'S. fine staple aud tauey
Toilet Soaps. comprising German Mattlsd. Olive
Star, Improved Chemical. Palm. &c. Sold By
ali Croc,ps and fancy Foods dealerr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

WEOTEkN UNION AIkRoADe
OAers 4 Direct Reu>e - sAo
Nerth, Nerlheast { BorthWoet,
Nwo PAoSKN0RR TRAINS tHAvy RoCI
lslanA daily. Ct 0.l1 o'clock .. - ana l:le o'clk
p. n, making eooo eoonoct1ooe VIII tsaino = ~.
A. PORT BYRON, traias % THE raA lsavs inne-
diately o arrival e1trains mon lGk islssd. ns-
king cleee eoaneetione at the SolloviDe pointo:
A. FULTON, WITH tseine ffu0 ana taCS1as RaSi6ou
Do0nsbofo, 1asehaltovn, C0uneiD 3lulD, Q4aAa.
o11 III pellee - he unieA Pna1e 1algool.
A. oAvANNA. With edaily Lire - feehs1D = -
hon DsbaQue nd al poiats % tAeUppse Misae-
Al fkI1FORT, WITH trsiss - ~ 1linels csassal
Railroad fes tie North cd South.
Al CLINTON, with traine for Janeosillo. 0adieoo,
Prairie dn CHEN. In Crosse. Water own, ropd du
Lac. Oshkoeh, Green Day. and poiae n Noethoga
WiDconnins 1oWa and Minnesota.
A. MACHINE, with traine for 1ilWauxeo, Konooha,
Waakegan IND Chicago. Alse With ssBelle City
Line 0sea0efs" fof the kaet. Fery-Boat loovee
Davenport at s:l6 Z. =. Time-DaSsnpoett % D..
faseslGes By takiag this rssts VII ssvs IN
tine and money.
IA. COTTON. Asst olpt.
Z. c. DUNCAN Aeeni navs.,ae4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

New York Money Market.
By Telegraph. Nav YsaE. Jsa. Z.
Coupons 81, l.lik; s:ses, let l. II k;3l, 1 s7k
- l.6sH; new l.67; 81, 1.o7X; IS. l.o7516;
lo:40s, l.O6<.
0old-l 35L.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

% 70 TEE Bes1.-Go t. the Bryant D etratton
eva State Business College to get thorough psae'
teal business education For circulars papers. ID
ifess, enclosing stamp THE Bryant = 6trattou
Commercial College, Daven pert. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

iCselcs Isws Catswba Wins. ~ o. 20 PER dss-
On bottles ;..talss0 full stssk Of ether sssive
aad foreign wines st The wise hssse OF
LA1ossLSs, Tseps = o..
u Wat Sneonh 0tPoAt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

Ersners Hair Dye, Natural. Dafsbls. Boaut1fn
Best and Cheapest IN the World. Sold By eli Drug
lists and Country storekcepers. JOHN J. KRONER.
Sole Proprietor. 4oi Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

SIMPLE AND EircAcIous.-For purifying the
HERB BIrTERS enjoys he highest distinction
in the medical world. Tryit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

Ceuaty Judge Of Shelby o.. leWa, dated Har.
Ian, April u, lee7.-N 10 decidedly preferred
70 oey ether liaimeot eold In this section.
Extract sfs letter from SAnusL D. Hurs, de-
~ lsllsbusg. 0his, July II. lsss.-ln jane
lest Hsesy Sane he'd yearlisg colt that bad
vhas was suppsssd - b Dipihssis for more
than ten days, % tAasi Il sosl1 net ct. and the
Unrest swsllen almest SHIT, and By the use d
thres o. four applisatisss Of The dsllas bettles
did the desired effect.
Fse0 A. @. MEL, Lswisvills, Ossehsetoa c.,
Ohio. March, 1853 - have ssea yeur 0afslise
Oilier the Scratches % NJ hers, aad Il cared
u with The 6rst spplieasies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

From Cauxr l. Baos.. Cocbrens Landing. Ohio,
~. 81, 1895 We are pleased With ysur medi
cins. II has bees the means Of curing . great
number Of different diseases upon persons, Is
aise upon horses. We think II cares oil you
recommend lite DO. We want you yeu to send
Us the larger proportion Of the variety for Fan
lily Use," IN email bottles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

RID. TAYLoa. Of Csscerd, Ky. says the Gar
glisg Oil cured hsrss Of biz. injured while
blowing By attempting 70 step over : stump, d.
NEST savsring the thigh from the bety also
that be hss ussd Il IN his family fer nftssa
pears, sud 10 the BEST remedy for Cats. Buras
Bruises. Frest Bites. Straiss. Rhsunasism, ETC.,
he ever used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

NsssRs NcLAN : Baos., WhelAsals Drug
gists, Wheeling. Va, cay. under dete Of July
-, 1865. that thsy eaa safely recommend the
0srglisg Oh for mere disease than IL 10 recon-
0enaed for.
Ffsa J. K. Frnsa, Uniontswn. Pa. Juss 81,
lSS7.-Ysur 0argling Oil 10 doing much better
here then formerly, sises ~ virtues nsve b.
eons koown, aa1 The bottles put sp for Family
Uss. without Stsis, ass mush sought for.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

H4tsaes Of letter from J. Q. PsAss. dated
Quincy, Chastasqua Co., n. T.. Augsst -,
lsSl.-f have bssa aeqnsisssd With ye0s osdi.
else (0afgliBg OILY for the lest fourteen years.
II hes proved sure eure fer FEET Ret In sheep
for which solo he last bottle asA have ssils
- eeasealent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

From On. 7. W. Ellis. Trsupville, Ca. Jan.
Z, lSss--Ifl could receive both boxes Of the
Cargling Oil IL will not b too much. ~ ! thisk
could soon lind sale for Il all, the inquiry being
frequent since it il supposed that haveit for
sale.
From Da. VIZ. =. MCCALL, Chamois, Ne,
Nov. 8. 1858 Your Gargiisg Oil 10 taking the
shine OF from all the lipinents Of the day. II
sou desirea them. could procure dozens Of
certificates fren the best citizens Of the country
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

0slls Of I'll kisls. Sprains, Bruises. Craelsd
Aesls. King Bone. Pou Evil. WieAgalls. Gel.
lsus. spawn, Sweeney. Fistula, Sisfass. Extsrn-
eli Poissns, Scratches Or 0reass, Spsisghals.
SanA Greeks. Laasssss, Strsinas feus6sred
Feet. Nangs. Horn Distsnres, 0ssgss - Cows,
ether diseases incident 10 Man and Dsast
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-04

From Dn. J. P. TsaasLl, Warren. Ind, March
| :, 1861 an engaged in the practice Of nsdi-
cine. ssd had your 0argling Oil IN extremely
efficient remedy in all casss whore an sxtsrnsl
application 10 Indicated.
From Ds. .. O. NsAL. Burris. Isws, Dee. 20.
1850 Il have praeticsd n edieines IL this cous
~ seven yeass and cheeriully recommend your
Gsrgling Oil - the best Liainsnt in use.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26

lost as much time and power as some far
mers do they would soon be ruined. We
lose time il every way. We take load
to the city and come back empty, aud then
go empty to the city to bring back load.
We lose time in scrapping dirt on to a rad
to raise it few inches above the water,
willis half the labor in ditching would take
the water three feet below the road. We
lose q great deal Of time by being in bur-
~. We have not time to oil the harness !;
to keep carriages clean and the nuts tight !;
to drive a hoop on barrel or pail when it
gets lose; to put up tools and implements;
to plant fruit trees or take care of them
We never have time to attend TO many lit
tie things on the farm, and we lose more by
neglecting them than we can possibly earn
at steady work. I have known farmer
to go, all alone, into the woods to chop,
and leave stout ed man at home to at
tend to the stock and do chores.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26
a Wise Saying.

An English farmer once remarked that
'he fed his land before it was hungry, rest
ed it before it was weary, and weeded it
before it was foul" We have seldom. if
ever seen SO much agricultural wisdom
condensed into a single sentence. 1t would
be difficult to avow an agricultural prac-
tice, each particular of which would be
more opposite to the practice Of the land
killers and SINNERS Of the South. Such
persons do not feed their land at all. Though
land may have nine lives, like cat, vet it
may die at last of starvation. Weary
Land" How apt an expression. Not on
ly exhausted, but tired, weary. Reader,
have you not some land which this summer
viii pant and blow and struggle under the
burden of Starving and sicklY stalk of
corn. "Weeded it before it was H.
While some of our farmers raise weeds for
manure, vile pests of no use to man or
beast are suffered to grow up and encum
Der the ground merely for the sake of bury
ing their dead bodies to supply vegetable
matter to The soil. Peas and clover are
better than weeds-they feed both the soil
and domestic animals, and give no trouble
to succeeding crops. Remember the prac-
lice of the English farmer, do not wait un-
til your land begins to fail before you ma
nure it. If it is rich make it richer. Ma
nure soon and well, give abundant rest.
and cultivate clean Southern CuLtiUator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26

everything to join US p Not if I know
it, said I, ''for there is my wife and four
teen fine Another of the party here
told me to say yes. as it was merely
matter of form. So I said yes give up
everything The fellows in the towels
then groaned and said It's WE'LL Do you
swear never to reveal anything you may
see or hear this evening to any human be-
ing nor your wife p 1 said, pom my word
l will not They then examined my teeth
and felt my taste for liquor, single word?
They tried my muscles and made me put
out my tongue, then groaned again. l
said, IF you don't feel well I've got a lit
tie bottle here that The fat man here
took the bottle from me and told me to shut
up. He then in voice Of thunder, said,
Bring forth the goat Another fellow
then comes forth with big cloth to blind
me. No you don't, Mr.. Mason, l said,
mo tricks on travellers, if you please, 1
don't believe n playing blindmau's buff
with a goat. I'll ride the devil if you
like, but don't go it blind. Stand back
or III knock you into smitherins.' They
were too much for me, so l had to submit
to be blindfoided. The goat was then let
in, and l could hear him making an awful
racket among the furniture. I began to
feel that [ urgently wanted at home,
but was in for it and could not help my
self. Three or four fellows then seized me,
and with a demoniacal laugh pitched me
on the animals back, telling me at the
same time to look out for squalls. 1 have
been in good many scrapes, Mr.. Editor.
I have bean in an election fight have
been pitched out of a four story window !;
l have gone down on railroad collision,
but the little goat excursion was ahead of
them all The confounded thing must be
all wings and horns. It bumped me
against tables aud chairs, and stoves, and
the ceiling, but hung on like Trojan 1
turned four sumersaults, and rolled over
until [ thought it was all over with me. I
was just at the point OF giving up when
the bandage fell from my eyes and the goat
bounded through the window with yell
like a Comanche Indian giving up the
ghost. was in a lodge of Masous. They
were dancing war dance around a big
SIX nil, and playing leap frog, and turning
handsprings. and the big fat fellow of the
ante-room was standing on his head in the
corner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26
To Prepare Cotton Seed for Manure.

AZ = PeS@S OSSOSAA SSGA AOA +AoSA4AA q
Mr.. Gideon W. Dowse gives the follow
ing plan for preparing cotton seed for ma
nure, and preventing the immense loss of
ammonia by the gradual evaporation from
the old fashioned seeu pile, thus retaining
in it muck as the most valuable of all food
for plants:
l hauled the muck directly to the field,
and made pens ten by ten at intervals
Having determined what distance l wished
the plants to stand. and how much manure
to The hill. it was an easy matter to deter.
mine the bulk necessary to each pen to
manure an acre. then put the cotton
seed one inch thick all over the pen, then
six inches of the muck evenly over the
seed, thus in alternate layers of one Of seed
to five of muck, until four feet high-the
muck being the top layer.
And now for the result. When the
banks were opened. there was not vestige
Of seed to be seen, not a particle Of un-
pleasant odor, even when handled and put
to the nose. The whole mass perfectly
friable and had an oily appearance-all 60
ing to show that had accomplished what
is most desirable in all manure. so fixed the
ammonia that it is fully secured as food for
the growing plant. The land to which it
was applied was very old and exhausted by
long and shallow culture, that when l be-
gan to plant it, three hundred pounds of
cotton, or four bushels of corn to the acre
was all that was made. That year, sub
sOiling the laud, and applying about onv
quart of the above compost to the hill,
gave me twenty five bushels to the acre
l have used it frequently on corn and cot
ton since always with the most satisfactory
results. 1 am satisfied that with deep and
thorough disintegration of the sub-soil In
preparing land frequent and light stirring
of the surface in cultivation, and with
muck and cotton seed compost we nee
neither Peruvian or ether guano to bring
our old lands up to 80 bushels of corn or
500 pounds of lint cotton per acre. have
for years wished to give this experiment to
my brother planters, and have been deter
red hitherto by the fear of intruding upon
space that might be occupied by a more
valuable article.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26

Does Red Blood pour its crimson stream through
your veins with all its accustomed purity and vital
ty? Or has it become thickened and polluted by
disease until your glands have become swollen your
skin diseased, or covered with ulcers and old run
mig sores? lave you any disease that leads you to
suspect Impure Blood, as the cause? The spring of
the year is the tame to al such complaints, and
Dromgole & Co.'S "Consttut ional Monarch" is the
most powerful BLOOD PURIFIER that can be found
letter, Scald-head, Pimples, Blotches, Glanular
swellings, scrofula, Erysipeas, Gout, Rheumatism,
and all such diseases, cured by its Sold by all
principal druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26
A RE YOUR
Lungs Affected =?
In those troublesome Pulmonary Affections,
DROMGOOLE & CO.'S
AMYGDAlIN PICTORIAL

is an efficient, pl and cheap expectorant. It
Immediately relieves the cough, eases the pain,
sOOthes and quiets the nervous system promotes
freshpg slumbers. In Coughs, Colds and Catarrhs
it affords prompt relief In Bronchitis, Pneumo-
MIA, Pleurisy, Astl ma, Group and Hopping Cough
the relief is prompt and decided. For Splitting of
Blood, Night Sweats, Pains in the Chest, Difficult
Breathing, Influenza, and all those Lung diseases
efficient action is truly charming.
Being prepared by regular physicians of long ex-
perience, it ought to possess advantages over all
same diseases. Price, largo bottles $1.0O, six
bottles for $780, sent to all parts of the county
on receipt of price. Also. for sale by Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26
How to Prepare Lands for Orchards and
Gardens

OGl4 OC4S'
We are often asked how to prepare land
for this tree or that one, for strawb erres,
for grapes, and all kinds of orchard and
garden plants. Let US once for all give
explicit directions for each and all. If the
ground is not Undetermined, the best and
only good preparation is to plough as
deeply as a good team can pull the ploug
and follow with subsoil litter run as deep
ly as another team can pull it. Add to
this a good coat of stable manure, if it can
be had ; if not. use the fertilizer that can
be procured, always remembering tnat the
best of these last are but moderate sub
stitute for the former. When this is done,
there is no necessity for digging large holes,
or Tor putting manure in the holes and if
a careful estimate is made Of the cost of this
kind of preparation compared with the
expense OF digging large holes. it will DE
found to be as economical and vastly more
beneficial. But when time and labor are
wanting, as is sometimes the case in plant
ing orchards and vineyards, to prepare the
entire land In this manner, Is much bett
to plough and subsoil strips of land, about
FIVE feet wide, when the lows of trees and
vines are to be planted, than to depend up
Oh digging large holes. We are opposed
to putting any manures or stimulants in
the holes with the roots.
Let the fertilizers be incorporated in the
soil, where the roots will find them as they
grow. but do not stimulate them to a luxu-
RANT growth at the outset, that they reach
the side Of the hole. We have never
known this method of preparation to fail
when followed with proper cultivation
Southern Planter and Farmer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-03-26

Orchards should be cultivated as careful
" as corn fields. Laying down is grass is
injurious to the tress. Hoed crops may be
raised between the rows Of trees without
damaging tie roots.