davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
Orchards.

l read an admirable article in a
number of The HOTticulturiSt, for
1869, OH the "Orchard," much of which
l hear tily endorse; but there was
one practice recommended that L
must here assail, with all due defer
cnce to the opinions of the author of
that article. l refer to the question
of cultivating (plOwing) the orchard.
Until the trees are ten years old this
is the proper treatment, but after
that age l would neCer suffer the
ground to be mOlested with pillow,
hoe or spade but would treat it very
much as recommended in the article
save only the stirring of the soil
that is, would at the tenth year SOW
it to red clover, and never cut it off,
but let it diedOwn and rot, or would
turn in hogs or sheep to eat Oft the
first crop, allowing the second bloom
ing the same season to grow up to
seed and fall down for the next years
crop of seed. In this way the ground
would be mulched summer and Win
ter. [ would keep it in clover as
long as it would grow well, and after
that sow any other grass seed that
would not make too tall a growth,
and alternate with clover every few
wears. The plan of stirring the soil
Injuries the roots, and of course Injuries
the trees, and the result is that the
the fruit either falls prematurely, or
specks and rots During the first de-
cade after planting / would never stir
the soil URdeT the branches, except an
inch or two deep, and under the
branches ! would cut and scatter
some clover three or four inches deep
in June, and in December would place
straw of some kind the same depth,
but not within two feet of the trunk,
as that would harbor field mice, to the
injury of the bark. Such has been
nv practice and observation with uni
form success, while, on the plan of
stirring the soil, great and irreparable
injury has followed. How far this
plan of mine would be successful and
best in other soils and climate differ
ing from Kentucky, am not advised,
either by observation or information,
except that contained in the excellent
article referred to; but l am inclined
to the opinion that the same general
rules and natural laws would apply,
and | should be 10th to adopt any
other practice anywhere than the one
briefly set forth herein.-HeRTy HdJ'-
g.is igs HOTtjc ltltUFiSt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
YsICIANS.
{ NEW YORK, August 18th, 1868.
Allow me to call your attention to my
Preparation Of Compound
Extract Buchu.

The component parts are BUCHU,
LONG LEAL, CUBEBs, JUNIPER
BERRIES.
NOPE OF PREPARATION.-Bueh in
vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillatiOn,
to form fine gin. Cubcbs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries, very little sugar is
used, and a small proportion of spirit.
1t is more palatable than any HOW in
use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is
of dark color. 1t is plant that emits
its fragrance; the action of a flame des-
trOys this Gts active principle), leaving
dark and glutinous decOction. Mine
is the color of ingredients. The Buchu
in my preparation predominates; the
smallest quantity of the other in gredi-
cts are added, to prevent fermentation
upon inspection, it will be found not to
be Tincture, as made in Pharmacoppa,
,sor. is it, Syrup-nd therefore can be
used cases where fever or infamma-
ton exist. In this, you have the knOwl-
edge of the ingredients and the mode OF
preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with {
trial, and that upon inspection it viii
meet with your appreciation,
With feeling OF confidence,
am very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
Of l6 Years Experience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
DIR. VIM. BRAZIER'S
.LIVHR CORDIAL,

His great theory was, that almost ali dis
eases, especially those incidental to our Sou
thern cline, originated in disordered Liv-.
er, or unhealthy condition Of the Bile; alb
iuriDg, in nine-tenths of the diseases most
prevalent. the speculative theory OF the [ ID
medical school, of "many causes and many
effects" he arrived at the conclusion, after
years of toll, research and practical expert
enee, shat the fountain mead of disease was
Dissemination Ofth Liver and di-
gestive apparatus. 7 kOmbat this evil
he discovered and iRtrodS the mighty
combination of rare and sub Vegetable ex-
tracts that form his LIVER ARQIAL.
This Invaluable medicine is ed strict e
ly according to DR.. Brazier nal PIE
scription, with the greatest Cd Aquanti
ties which guarantee perfect adh Co the
standard of strength adopted.
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE, Sole Propri-
etors, Memphis, Tenn. q
Wholesale Agents in Louisville, Ky! B.
Wilder & Go. In Nashville, Ewin, Pc le-
ton & Co. apr ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27

our hearths was as rich in soil con-
stituents, we should need the services
of extra servants to carry away the
ashes. Every hundred pounds of the
dried leaves which the soil produces
rObs it of at least twenty pounds of
its most valuable mineral atoms.
The comparative exhaustive effects
of tobacco upon the soil may be judg-
ed from the fact that fourteen tons
OF wheat, fifteen of wheat, fifteen tons
of corn, and twelve tons Of oats re-
move no more of the principle of fer
tility than single ton of tobacco.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
4 Brewer on FattenIng Cattle.

Mr.. Bella S. Hastings, who is one
of the leading drovers from Vermont
in supplying cattle for the Boston
servation in relation to fattening
stock, at late meeting of the Gale
donna County farmers Club:
He said the main object of the far
'Qer was to get the most out of his
1t does not pay to feed
80 poor creature, one that does
not take on flesh rapidly. Farmers
will do better to dispose of such stock
for what it will bring, and procure
animals of good style. He believed
that one-half of the grain fed was
wasted by not being fed to good cat
tie. Another important point is, far
mers do not feed heavy enough. He
would commence with as much feed
ashley could bear at first, and then
inGease. In feeding twelve quarts OF
meal, the last four quarts are worth
twice as much as the first four for fat
tening purposes. Some farmers COM
plain that they do not get pay for the
grain they feed out, but he had no.
ticcd that it was only those who fed
light that thus complained. Wheth-
er the animal was to be fed long or
a short time, he would recommend
heavy feeding. Mr.. Hastings said he
knew nothing better than corn meal.
The cob is not worth much, if any
thing. those persons of whom he
purchased fat stock, Who~sWere the
most successful, and madeN it most
profitable, were those who fed meal
largely. If farmer has potatoes OF
other roots, it is we'll enough to feed
those IL part, but a farmer will do
better to exchange come OF his roots
for corn than to feed roots altogether
1t is important to feed regularly and
not too often Is the stock will eat and
lie down and ruminate. 1t is better
to feed cattle but three time day
and sleep but once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
Q. f. GALLONS
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY

In placing this remedy before the public,
we will only refer to the following certificate,
which expresses all that we need say. And
being from one who has experienced beneficial
results from i is use, after having given IL a
thorough trial, his words carry more weight
than anything we could say.
GENT EMEN:-For a number hrs vas
greatly afflicted with dyspepsia, and altho'
my stomach craYed food, it would immedi-
ately reject it, should eat anything, no mat
ter how small the quantity. ] was frequent
ly compelled to leave the table, without be-
ing able to take any nourishment. In short
time / became very much reduced in flesh,
and was so weak that was unable and un-
fit to attend to my business. Ny mind was
in no better condition than my body, as
was continually oppressed with lassitude
and depression of spirits. l tried all the
patent medicines and prescriptions that
heard of, and SON Of these afforded me tenn
pOrary relief, but in short time I relapsed
into my former condition.
While suffering in this manner, / heard
of c. F. Gallons Dyspepsia Remedy, and
concluded to try it. / had taken it but q
short time when l began to feel relief, and
continuing to take it, / soCn could partake
of my meals without any disagreeable feel
ing, either while ut the table or afteTward
and gained flesh RAPIDLY. Il is now nearly
ten years since, and I have continued free
from anything like a return of dyspepsia-I
can therefore recommend 1t to any one SUI
fering in like manner. Respectfully yours,
ANDREW }. NICHOLSON.
Pittsburgh, March 20, 1869.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,
Formerly B.-A. Fahnestock's Son & Co..
Sole PrOprietors,
3. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
C. F. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy,
c, F. Cations Cough Balsam.
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
HUNGARIAN sA1.sAM OF L1FE
is within easy reach at low price.
One Of tlta r-ir,nir nal :r,c.-,.l:nr,t- Z =

is within easy reach at low price.
One of:he principal ingredients of this
great Lung Medicine is Wood Naptha, the
active principle Of pure Pine Tar, and espe-
cial careis taken that none but the genuine
English is used, although the cost is double
that ofthe common. This has long been
used in Europe as a standard remedy for con-
sumption, and its happy scientific combina
ton with Lungwort, Matico, Hoar-hound
and ether sH9rEng remedies, well known
here, makes It a perfect cure for all classes of
Bronchial and Pulmonary complaints II
has stood the test of trial Tor Over Fifteen
Years, and the proprietor can show testimo-
mails Of cures of consumption by the HUNGA-
RAN BALsAM OF LIFE, which border closely
on the marvellous physicians Of standing
having previous to its use pronounced the
cases hopeless.
For sale by all Druggists.
Mansfield & HIgbee, Sole Projectors,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
Chr farm aud gnasthuJJ 'sl"''
aIysis of toll
of wheat, corn
onstrates that in

OnStfdLeS mat III
market we remove -
Sconstituents Of the soil
0ne good crop, as would be re-
d by a dozen or fifteen crops Of
ordinary grains. As an Offset to
his fact we have another, viz: The
actual amount of manure added to
the soil to insure fine crop Of tObac-
co, is not more than twice as much
as would be required to produce first
rate crops of wheat or corn and with
this application, good crops of the
weed are taken year after year. Two
things are certain-Ist, The manure
supplies directly but portion of the
constituents Of the tobacco ash. ID,
Those which are supplied Dy the soil,
which is acted upon by the manure,
by water, by air and by tiliage, by ali
of which these anti-constituents are
brought into available condition
When the soil ceases to yield those
constituents, particularly potash,
which ordinary manure does not sup
ply in sufficient quantity, the tobacco
crop will inevitably fall off. In some
soils this comes after few years ; but
by judiciOus rest and cropping with
other plants, and proper manuring,
tobacco culture will again be profit
able.
WHAT CROPS SHOULD FOLLOW TOBACCO.
Tobacco leaves the land in admira-
bic condition for a crop of wheat, to
be followed by grass, which will do
well fKeral years. Almost any
of ouI n crops will do we'll af-
ter Roots find potash
enou atOes, if planted on good
tobacco rand, which has not been
Overcropped, even two years in sue
cession, will usually indicate no lack
of this substance. Ruta Bagas
(Swedes) are favored by the amouIrS
of the phesphates left as residum III
old tobacco lands, and these, it is well
known, are peculiarly advantageous
to all the turnip family. 1t is fQg the
same reason that cabbages are fire.
quently cultivated after tobacco wiz
good success.-Am. AgYicWltuTiSt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
Bro0mCOrn.

According to the latest
broom corn is worth from IL
in the New York markets,
this price serves as an incentive
cultivation, we give some hints
the best methods.
A warm, sandy or graYClly soil is
the best, and clay is the worst be-
tween those two extremes the lighter
parts of river bottoms grow excellent
crops, and clover sod, turned over in
the fall and we'll pulverized in the
spring, ought to secure an abundant
return. This crop is liable to be much
injured by weeds, and labor is saved
by raising a reasonable number of
successive crops on the same land,
which, having been once thoroughly
cleaned is more easily kept in order.
In planting in hills mark the rows
both ways at least three feet apart
and put dozen or more seeds to each
hill. A drill NAV be successfully used.
One bushei of seed is usually allowed
to ten or twelve acres. The seed
should not be covered very deep, as
1t terminates very slowly. If planted
with a drill, one inch of covering is
enough. When the plants are we'll
up thin out, leaving eight in each hill,
or thinning them out in the rows to
not less than eight inches apart. Gull
tivatiOn must be began early and per-
severed in as long as possible without
injury to the crop, keeping the ground
loose, fresh, and free from weeds.
Manures are always to be used, and
plaster is considered the best. This
is applied at the time of planting, al
lowing from two hundred to three
hundred pounds to each acre. Un-
leached wood ashes are a good sub
stitute when it is not desirable to use
plaster.
The best time for cutting is when
the seed is half out of the milk, OF
soon after the brush is done blossom
ing. If put of too late the value OF
the brush is diminished. The first
operation of harvesting is passing be-
tween the rows and breaking tho
stalks a foot below the brush. This
hastens the ripening, and makes tho
brush dry straighter. AS soon as the
seed will thresh off readily the cutting
is begun, and the seed is threshed of
as soon as the brush is hauled
barn. The seed may be -
by drawing the brush throI gdrsC
wooden comb, or by usiT CIV
ing cylinder set with teeCs1 90
ed by hand or horse pow.
seed should be dried, as tits
for stock, and is worth in til b
borhood of 81 per bushel!
The brush is prepared fol
by tying it in bales of no
hundred pounds, the sta M
and the brush ends in. Ii Id b.
firmly bound. Ten Or fifteenm6ndreC
pounds to the acre is a good payin!
crop, and rather above the averag
yield. The crop of last year wa
short, whence the present high price
and there is some probability tina
more broom corn may be planted thi
n.nnr. thor, l. instiGnd NV tho dnnnnnd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
From the Largest Manufacturing
Chemists in the wOrld.l

NOVEMBER 4, 1854,
81 am acquainted with DIR. II. T.
HELNBOLD; he occupies the Drug Store
opposite my residence, and was success
tut in conducting the business where
others had not been equally so before
him. 1 have been G.vorably impressed
with his character and entEr.Tise.''
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm oEPowers & Weightman,-
Manufacturing Chemists.
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27

An urchin of six or seven years
went into a barber shop in Racine,
Wisconsin, and ordered the barber to
cut his hair as close as shears would
do it. He was asked if his mother
ordered It that way. "NO," said he,
"but school commences next week.
and we've got a schoOl-marm that
pulls hair, and Pm bound to fix her
this term, you bet"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
For Diseases OF the Throat and L.unFs,
such - Coughs, Colds, YhoopinE
Cough, bronchitis, Asthma.
and Conrnnnnkion.

Probably never before in the whole history OF
medicine, has anything won so widely and 50 deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most Of the Of
it has risen higher and higher in their estima-
ton, it has become better known. It's uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat have made il known as re-.
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children il
at the same time the most eectual remedy that can
be given for incpient consumption, and the dan.
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. AS pro-
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, il should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as al
are sometimes subject TO colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidOte for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
durable, still great numbers Of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry PectOFdI. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to il. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the CIteTTu Pee
fOr0E they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers ind great pro-
lection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PecfOrGL N small and frequent doses.
SO generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
H. *
AIOIH'0 ~
WASHING MACHINE,
Lately much improved, and the new
Universal
CLOTHES WRINGEE

Improved with ROwELL PATENT D OUBLE COG
WHEELS, and the PATENT STOP, are now un
questiOnably far superior to any apparatus 70
washing clothes ever invented, and will save
their cost twice year, by saving labor and
Those who have USED them give testimony as
follows:
awe like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid of
DOty, We feel that we are masters of the situa-
tiue''-REV. L. SCOTT, BISHOP NJ. E. CHURCH.
at is worth a dollar a week to an miiv."-
n. Y. TRIBUNE.
"In the laundry of my house Ihere lerpet
ual thanksgiving ON Monday for the rnCentiOn.'
-REv. THEODORE l.. CUYLER.
every week has given 1t stronger no
upon the affections of the inmates of the laun-
dry."-N. Y. OBSERVER.
81 heartily commend it to economists we,
money, and cOntentment. ''-.&Ev. DIR. BEL B.
Friend Doty-Your last improvement of
Your Washing Machine is a complete success.
/ assure you our Machine, after years use, is
thought more of to-day than ever, and would
not be parted with uuder any circumstances.
SoLoE Robertson.
''YOur Washing Machine has been in daily
use in our laundGG and the hOusekeeper express
es herself as b ly pleased with it; It GER
with less labor 6nd does not wear the clothes
near so much as the old-fashiOned wash-bOard
Byusing it, one laundress IS dispensed with.
WV. NJ. F. ROUND, SUPERINTENDENT OF {
FAINT DEPARTMENT or ST. CATHENNIE's MUIR
cry, N Y. CITY.
PAGES. FAIR OFFER.
Send the retail price, Washer SIS, Extr,
WriEEer $40; aRd we will forward either O
both machines, of freight, % places when
no one is selling, and so sure are we they will
be liked, that we agree to refund the money
| any one wishes to return the mrchines free o
freight, after months trial, according to .di
rectiOns.
No husband, father or brother should permi
the drudgery of washing with the hands, fifty
two days in the year, when it can be done bet
ter, more expediciOusly, with less labor, and NJ
injury to the garments, by DOty Clothes Wash
Grand Universal Wringer.
CanYassers with exclusive right of sale maxi
money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberia
discounts are made.
R. c. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
80 Cortlandt ST., New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27

ltAG h4tuOlG' II pOoi
for plnndering the
any other tree, shrul
The amount of min
which it carries off {
by carefully eXamin.
accumulates upon IL
ted cigar. It often
organic portion is +
the full size and o
leaves, and to the ey
thing is lost by co
wood hurOad IN orr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27

Marriage certificates in Chicago
have clause appended to them, like
that on railroad trip tickets: Good
for thirty days, unless otherwise Or
dered."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
Tobacco Growing.

The Journal Of CHEMISTRY speak
ing of the exhaustion of land by to-
baccO, says:
To the farmers who cultivate the
plant it proves a robber of the first
InannifiIdn Ii nnSsnssnS q cnnAciIv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
Ayers Ague Cure.

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever. Rsmittent Fever, Dumb
ASue, Periodical or Bilious Feyor, &c.s
and indeed all the affections which arise
nom ma1ariGuss marshs or m1aamatlc
pOiBou8.
AS its name implies il does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic Qunine, BismUth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
Whatever, It in noHise Injuries any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the a2ue dis
trcts, are literally beyond account and ne believe
without parallel in the history OF Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgements we
receive Of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclhnated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Lircr Complaints. arising from tOrpidity
of the Liver il is excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver COmplSfnts, it is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly
markablc cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER & Co., Practical
ard Analytical Chemists, bowel, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE. 1870 PER B0TTLB,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
None are Genuine

Unless done mp i'm steel-engraved wrap
pcrs, with fac-simile Of my Chemical
Warehouse, and signed
H. T. HELMBOLD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27

III MY UUuIINI' LOII u IIIICOLf LIuIINILC NI
pounds to the acre is a good paying
crop, and rather above the average
yield. The crop of last year was
short, whence the present high price,
and there is some probability that
more broom corn may be planted this
year than is justified by the demand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
MANSFIELD & HLGBEES
MAGIC
Arnica Lininent |!
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils,
Extract of CdmphOr, Extract Of
Arnica, Chlorodyne and
Magnetic Fluid, Chem.
innllu Hnrnh innd

lCaAiY = OGn Dlu6us
This powerful penetrating fluid is a very
different composition from the many Lini-
msnts generally sold, which are mostly got
ten up out of cheap materials, such as ranc-
ed grease, etc., which act only upon the skin.
Our MAGIC ARNICA EMINENT pene-
trates through all the tissues, musclss, and
to the bone itself, striking at the root of the
disease, and thus producing a reaction which
cannot be brought about with any other Lin
iment. In short, its efficacy as an external
remedy is so universally attested in every
section Of the country that it needs no fur
Their recommendation. .i- -N
As a HORSE LlNIMENT, nothing can
equal it. During the prevalence Of the dread
cattle scouTge, CHARBONE, or ERISIPE-
LAS, which destroyed thousands of valuable
horses and mules in the Mississippi Valley,
during the past pear, the MAGIC ARNICA
EMINENT was the only remedy of all that
were tried that Meier tailed to cure Ss 07ae sia-
| ale SRStdRce.
Every body wants a good and reliable Lin
| iment, convenient at all times, and ever
| ready in relieving pain. This wonderful
remedy is offered to the public as a never
| failingeure for rheumatism, ETC., and accom-
| plishes cures OF the worst of cases, whether
| chronic or acute; where all other remedies
| have proved unaVailing. When used i1
| connection with Mansfield and Higbce'S
| Rheumatic Compound no case has eryet
| been reported where cure was not effected
| in very short time. 1t may truly be said
| as its name imports, that it acts by Magic.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-05-27
FAvoRABLY KNOWN 81: eE 1929.

And purchasers must insist on having it, it
they do not wish to have an imitation forced
uRQn. them.