davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06
Correspondence


Mr.. EpIToR We greet you. We
feel gossippy, sir. We went to the
picnic at Vale Mills on the 22d. and
propose to tell you all aboutit. We
left yourgay city at IL o'clecka.m.,
and crossing thesplendid structure,
with its historic memories, which
proudly spans the turbid waters Of
the Richland rolling rapidly, we
took our westward way through the
lovely valley beyond, that stretches
away in the distance, beautifully
interspersed with woodland, field
and meadow. The everlasting hills,
rolled back to display their beauties,
the atmosphere laden with the per-
fume from clover-scented fields,
the smiling view Of Nature in her
gay rustic attire, and the pretty
country homes, tastefully embow-
cred amidst leafy arbors, all con
spred to delight tho. eye and charm
the senses with the rural sweetness.
The ever restless tide of progress
IS sweeping over this fair valley,
and Art is lending TO Nature its
aid in embellishing this enchanting
prospect. That enterprising young
farmer, Calvin jones, Esq, bas just
erected a large and imposing struc-
ture Of rare architectural design on
the left of the road, and Is laying
the cornerstone of q magnificent
well on the right; whilst hard BY,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06
aoshr,
An Item for the Local. Of ''The
Citizen"

Citizen.
John B. Smith, local nfrrstor
For tbs. ''CtrIEEs"-( bully paper,)
Tell the world OF this potato
Ahd these big beets, blood red.
They were grown by old aunt Rohns,
NY oil swarthy garden tifler.
Who always has good things for ainnsr.
So epjeRres have said.
Take them home and uiee'Y boil them,
Then witt butter richly oil them,
Then, dear John, you may despoil lEom
If you have got the time.
Do just like yen did that bottle,
With which, read, you washed your throt
tic,
Until you felt, like Aristotle,
Immortal and divine.
Tho my beet patch IS aot extensive,
Nor my dining board expensive,
Still there may he some incentive
Why we should meet around.
For the noisy, foolish gabble
ofthe Rretehed idle ratbls,
Greets you every where you travel,
IA that warm-red-h town.
Then lock your sanctum door behind you,
Tell not the "Devil" whero to End you,
And in the flag Of peace I'll wind YOU
Within fair ''Keblah" Hall.
For there you II find no wife complaining,
And no senior TYPO" blaming,
But the fox-dog's music strsining,
Sounds thro' glenn and fail.
Let your meeTshsum highly eolored,
By your rosy nose be followed,
So when dinner we have swallowed
The friendly smoke wen puff.
Two other gentz, who love qulessenee,
(TO whom I'll give segArs "Quintessence,
VIII also lend their august presence,
Their wit and gas. Enough,
KEBLAH HAIL, June %. E.O.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06
COnnubialitfes.

What do you love me for? tell mo now
Beauty of figure, Whiteness Of brow,
Dimples or eyelashes, mouth, cheek or ehinl
Answer you've only to lose or TO win;
Neither will trouble the univere. haste
And tell me If really
You love me sincerely,
Or if it is only matter Of taste,
Loveliest figures shrivel with years,
Dimples viii merge into wrinkles and tears,
Tie gems BY which every child Of earth
Is lowered and crowned at the hour Of birth
Dim the brightest of eyes. Now tell
Whether the creature
With perishing feature,
Or simply the spirit you love 50 welll
"The spirit you whisper. Well here is a
test
To prove whether body or soul You love
best;
II I were ugly. and old, aud gray,
With the self-same soul ia another clay,
Would love Re faithful Stammering low
You make no answer.
will, and can, si-;
One word for both OF US; that is-No
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06
NUMBER %.
NHnarons.
How a Onarral Ocenrnd


The lively sketcher Of the New
York SIM, in one Of his liveliest
sketches, introduces the following
illustration OF
"-------how eight cause can move
Discussion between hearts that love-
Wen now that puts the in mind OF
two old fellows down IN Kentucky
that had been best friends in the
world for thirty years-never had
a cross word, and would do any
thing for each other. They got in.
to a top buggy wagon and started
down to Lexington on business
You see they lived about twelve
miles from Lexington. One was
named Burr. and the other Clark.
About six miles from Lexington
they passed tract Of land belong
ing to a man named Baker. II
had 3 little brook ruuning through
gully on It.
"Tom," says Burr, pointing to the
gully, V'if Baker wanted to buiid j
pond, all he would have to do would
be to throw a wall across that gull
y"
"Yes, says Clark, "bni Tom dbn't
want a pond"
"Well," replied Burr. raising him
self up, I did't say he wanted a
pond did I?I said if he wanted
pond. all he would have to do
would be to throw a VIII across
that guilty.
"Wen exclaimed Clark. firing up
in his turn; 81 didn't say that
yon did say he wanted a pond, dill
I? All said was that Baker did
not want pond"
swell shouted Burr,"I didn't say
that you did say that 1 said he
wanted pond, did II I said IT,
IF he wanted a pond, al he would
have to do would be TO throw a
wall hcfass that gully"
"Well," said Clark, now thor
oughly enraged, "you are a damn'd
old fool, and I won't Tide with you
any further! Stop the wagon"
So Burr stopped the wagon, said
the Blue Grass man, and Clark
walked all the way to Lexington,
six miles, before he would ride with
him. That was seven years ago and
the cussed old fools have never
spoken to one another since.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

of married life were happy. Our
first child was named Willie, and
his merry laugh and cunning ways
made him more dear to US. When
Willie was about three years old,
one afternoon your father had re-
turned home from his work earlier
than usual, and We were sitting be-
fore the fire wondering what Willie
was TO be when he grew up. A
knock was heard at the door and
upon opening it I saw a poor little
creature, whom I recognized to be
the daughter Of q woman who had
worked for me. Her mother was
i'll and desired to see me. I put
on my bonnet and cloak and telling
your father to have an eye to Will
lie, followed the child.
at was not a long walk and the
house was soon reached. Destitu-
ton seemed to have made its home
there. Ihelped the woman as far
as lay in my power, and hurried
back home.
81 reached our house in few
minutes and rang the bell. There
was no response. Remembering
that I had key opened the door
and on entering detected the smell
of smoke, evidently proceeding
from one Of the rooms. As I pass
ed through the entry saw your IA
Their lying upon the threshold of
the sitting room doeR-One glance
told me all-he had broken his
resolution and was stupefed with
liquor. 1 had scarcely time to be-
wall his sad condition forat that
moment piercing scream sounded ]
in my ears. I thought of Willie
and tried the doo;-it was locked.
In your fathers vest pocket 1 found
the key. Upon opening the door a
scene Of horror met my gaze! The
room was on fire; poor little Willie
was in flames. I rushed toward
the child and succeeded in -qnench-
ing the fire, but your poor little
brother had inhaled the fiery eIe-
ment, and after suffering q night of
most intense agony he died the next |
morning. Have I not cause to
dread this demon, drinkp'
"Indeed you have, mother. But |
how could father have been so
thoughtless as to leave Willie alone |
in a room with fire?'
at was not until months after
ward that I learned the tale from
his own lips. After I left him !
young man whom he Formerly knew |
came in, and, after some converse
ton urged your father to go out |
with him and drink. He consented !
and, after tying Willie to a chair
and placing him at some distance |
from the fire, left, locking the door.
The child must have become rest
less and fallen over on the fioor-it
was easy then for his clothes to
take fire. But the very remem-
brance harrows me up to almost
madness"
As the mother finished her sad,
sad story she closed her eyes as
though in deep thought. When
she opened them again she saw.
kneehng at her feet her daughter
and her lover. He held a
precious document in his hand. 1t
was the temperance pledge which
he had signed. The young man
had never been known to break his
word, and Mrs. Wesley well knew
be would keep bis pledge. And
be did so. Heaven blessed him for
it by giving him health and pros
perity. And now, kind readers, |
may say a word to you, especially
to those who are about to enter into
life partnerships? Young men,
sign the pledge and keep it
Young women, use your influence
to dash the Intoxicating bowl to
the earth and link not your fate
with that of the inebriate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

FIRE-rKooF SloRrAR-Take two
thirds Of The best lime and one
third smiths black dust, and mix
with the necessary quantity Of va
ter. This will form a mortar that
viii set nearly as hard Is iron. and
Is tic best to use for setting fire.
brick in OF about fireplaces. ~ 5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06
tennessee Orphan Asylum.

The Board Of Managers Of che
Tennessee Orphan Asylum, having
determined TO eontinue their efforts
TO provide Cor tho destitute orphans
Of the Confederate soldiers Of the
State, desire to obtain Information
in regard 20 the number who viii
ret apply for admission into this
institrti0n, thefefors request ala
persona who wish to make applies .
tions fer such children, or who have
knowledge Of any for whom appii
cation VIII be made. 70 lsriik iinme-
med;ately TO Efrs. A. q; = Inford,
Secretary Of the hoard. st Ciariks
vile, Tenn, upon the subject
All pzpsrs N the State, friendly
10 the cause. arc requested TO give
this notice several Insertions, s. We
are exceedingly anxious % bavs full
information by Sept. ], 1874. 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

To remove ink spots, put the ar
ticle stained over & warm Gat-irou,
stretch It we'll, then squeeze a few
drops Of lemon juice on IL. and the
spot viii disappear atonce. Wash
Immediately in cold water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

A Canton, ILL.,, farmer says: II
was going out past my corn crib
the other morning when l observed
a large rat carrying full-sized ear
of corn in his mouth, with head
erect. At the same time his fail
was wrapped around another, and
an extra large ear, which he was
dragging behind him."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Paris has forty nine female teie'
graph operators; Lyons forty seven
Bordeaux seven; and Marseiiles
eighteen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

that enchanted spot, q bosom full
of the soft torment, and We prayer
fully hope that each one viii find
solaee TO soothe the pleasing pain.
The veteran joker from Vale Mills
contributed to Cur good hunlof by
his Jolly presence, and the last we
saw of him on the bank of the
stream, his merry eye was twinkling
with the mirthfIiness Of the last
side-splitting yarn he had spun
Ah!Mr. Editor, we love to finger
over the memories of that pleasant
day, and If soon our Rosinante may
be seen hitched near one Of the
homes in that delightful neigbor-
hood, we hope our saddle viii not
be turned, for we will be in no con
dition to discover the mistake.
Gut of the large benevolenee
which now fills our heart, wewish
you great good luck. Yours al
ways. RUsTi-eUss.
PULASKI, June oath, 1871.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

THE Pope to Victor Emanuel
"GiAe me back my Rome" V. i.
to the Pope-sPio, Memo" s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Nilsson made s450,oOO in seven
months.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Green or yellow wells are bars to 3
freckles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Parasols are large with immense
handles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Canada had a snow storm last
week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06
80. Jane %. 81

4 new color, called blue green, or
peacock green, is very fashionable
for bonnets and costumes this sea
son.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

A lady writer says if husbands
only knew what their wives thought
Of them, there would be more s1is
cidcs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Itissaid three diamonds IN a row
Is the Iatestengagsinont ring. h
Philadelphia plain hoop Of gold
Is tic thing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Gravity is said TO be no moro Cy.
idence Of wisdom than paper colg
lar is of linen shirt-which is bad
on the owls and other solemn birds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06

Tie best cure for a lazy maa--A
sine cure.
The minister Of inteIior-SThe
mouth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-07-06
CHE @anailg GHele.
. Mothers Story.
10 MENNENn 20 Z
BrFRANK S. FINN

q IN" --- -----
can never consent to your
g55S5 wedding him, he is too
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22
THE CDJJDN STATES
Life Insurance Company
At
MACON, GEORGIA.

TIE Business of ;iis Company is co::t;ac"
Nv iaw TO Lille In>nrAuce nionr.
II iSs,;eS Policies on all the approved mU
rual plans.
Ore third Of the premium on is Policies
viii always be ciyra a. a loan 10 all persons
Who may desire it, thrrvI.y increasing thc
,murnt OF Insurance for Il smaller amount
If cash, nor will interest be required OIL
these lo,,,S. only ior the first wears loan.
The profits or dividends will constantly
pay off tie loans, hcnc" the value of this
plan Of In>urn;,cc to tiose who have OIL;
small! sur, rs f::l'<.
THIS Gre i: = s;,;r b" one o:hcr Comp"
ny ONLY, doing business here.
The scarcity Of money III the Sonth, 1t is
hell, we'd, absolutely demands such al ar.
rancrmeut Th" Company Of conr<e &C.
,:rpiS all cash, when the party inSur;n- Is
bIr or willing TO pA, it. There is another
feature in the operations Of this Company
that the attention Of parties seeking lnSur
,rcc is particularly called to, viz: a surrcn-
der vAlHe. There is but Company doing
business here iCarGiisn Li!e) besides Cotton
States, which gives Il surrender value.
When circumstances render it necessary
;or one to abandon his policy, it will only
re necessary for him to cali for bis surrcu-
.lcr value, which will be, III most cases, niIc-
" (9"l per cent Of all tie money he has
paid in, making it absolutely Impossible for
ir:tn 10 lose ANYTHING III any event. This Is
just.
Most other Corip;;sirs give their insured
. paid mp Policy for an equitable portion Of
tie amount Of money paid, in case of SUR
render, but rot to be paid u:ti! they die.
Is tiIi> just?
Prefer the Cotton States Life Insurance
Company thc".
Brc,usc its Office is in the centre of the
cotton States, and inama@cd !ry good !inan-
j. ani Zen well known TO Us.
n.cIHSc il gives loG a good surrender
value in case OF your withdrawal.
Because il has $3.50, 600 guarantee, the
largest eyer given TO any ComEahy, for the
security of Policy holders.
Because it has :l5n,Lnn deposited with
he States Of Son'h Carolina ANA Gror-ia,
or the security of Policy holders, besides
lie premiums Of twc;rty-o"c hundred Poll
cy holders.
Because it gives % per cent Of al the
aroG;S 10 It's Policy holders. And
Because is policies are always good, and
valid, for as m4ny definite paris Of the S"n'
insured as there Sha! have been annual
premiums paid.
- Active agents wanted to Canvass
North and South Carolina. Apply TO
LAVAL d ABNEY,
'iencral Agents for North i South Carolina.
O!!icc: Columbia. $. {.
~. J. LAvA!.. II. ". ABSEf.
Jan. +, II, l-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22
EG7r7zS5INE EG7r7zS5 GREAT CAUSE
I..&s I...&y> -Z,g4S OF
UU VI \ \ " I S e r Y.

JUS. Published, in a S:'a'ed Envclopc. Price
\ Lecture on ;he Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure Of >cr.i!na! v caknc>S, or Spcr>
rlatCrr!trA, iE,.rccd b" sc!f abuse, lnvol>
autary Emissions, Impo;cncy. Nervous De-
Diiity, and IinpcdncniS 10 Marriage gems
orally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fir>;
Mental ani Physical incAp"ciiy, &c.-By
ROBERT J. CULYEHWELL, VI d Au-
thor Of the Green Book" &c.
The w0riI-:cnowa"d aGihOr, III this Mimi
rabIc I.ec;u:c, cicarl. proves from bis OWN
experience t;lat the awfu' consequences u
Self Abuse may b. ctfr"ual;y removed with
out medicines. and without dauge."uS surgi-
Cal operations, bJugieS. Instruments, rings,
or corGi,ls, pointing Oh; Il mode Of cure AZ
once certain and ciiccIual by which every
sufferer. no mater what his condition MAY
be, NAV cure him eli clIca?'r. priv tcly, ami
radically. This lecture vii prove i boon 70
thousands and thousands.
Sent un'lcr seal, in 4 plain envelope. 10 any
address, on receipt Ct >:N cen:>, or TWO post
age stamps. by add-c>>!n. the publishers.
Also. d.. CllvcrwclIs Ma: age Guide,
price rs cents
Adde'S the Publishers,
ClIAS. J G.. KLINE / CO.,
l27 BJw"rr. Nrw York.
Sep. !, SLY. ln>,-O:licc Box 1856
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Esvss.l
Chill Fever, Reynittent Fever, DnHSs
Ag;e, Periodical or Bilious Fever, d.
and indeed Gil the affections which EAs1l
from rnala-ious, marsh, or naiaarnataF
poisons.
As it, name implies. it docs Care, and does nsEs
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quininc, Hars
E.I;il, Zine, nor any othcr mineral or poisonous
substance h":cvci, i ii nowise injures any ne.:
tent. The E;I:nbcr ard importance Oft cr5ss
in he ag@c districts, are literally beyond accouns
ana We believe without parable, in The history.
OF .,Guc medicine. Our pride is gratifed by ia,
arka;a .::,cniS we receive CT the radicaf edrgss
effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
a,;,.s i:::!! wholly failed
Cnac".inate;l persons, either resident IN, OF
trav"iiiu" through Eiasnlatic localities, Will b
protected :,v taking the AGCE CURE daily.
For Lircs. Complaints, arising from torpid
itv Of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stmr-
l::tnc tie Liver into healthy activity. .
Fo: Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, =
Is al cxreilc3t remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER & Co., Practical
and hnalytiSal Chemists, Lowell, Mass, aad
sold all round the world. --sf
PRICE, 500 PER BOTTLE.
For Sale by MOTTE & TARRANT-
Sep. 7, '70-36-iy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22

EnE>II GARDEN. FLOWER. FEuIr.
HERE. TREE Il SHRIB. AND EVER
GREEN NEEDS. PREPAID BY MAIL.
WITH DIRECTIONS FOR CULTURE.
TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT PACKAGES
OF EITHER CLASS FOR Sl.Uy. Tie
SIX CLASSES $500.
10000 lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds
Apple, Pear, Cherry. Sc: Grass Seeds; Beet,
Cahb"Ec. Carrot. Oni''n. SQUASH, Tnrnip,
and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in small
or large quantities: also Small Fruits. Stocks
Bulbs. Shrubs, Roses Errbcna>. &c, by
mail, prepaid. N-w Golden Banded Japan
Lily, SOC. Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent
tn any plain address. gratis. Agcnrs wanted.
Wholesale List TO Agents. Clubs and the
Trade SEEDS on commission.
B. u Watson. Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Establi-
shed in 1912
F,h l. 5 -2u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

TIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly OF
hand fmIlas-ortmeni Of the above approved
eases, Of different patterns, hesiGes cofins
OF his own MAZE, al Of which he is prepared
TO furnish at very reasonable rates, with
prompfncsS and despatch.
Person deSirous Of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free of charge.
l!carse is always on hand and will be
Furnished at the rate OF $40 rcr day.
T"anNir! for past patronage, the sub
Scr;h"r respectfully asks for continuation
Of the same, and aS<rrcS the public that
40 effort Oh his par; will be spared 10 render
the utmost satisfaction.
1. e. CHAPMAN
Nrwbcrry s. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases Of the Throat and la1nsa. I,
such as Coughs. Colds, Whocpinr
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthua,
an1 Con
and CONSUMPTION.

SOuGA, o"SASLAL4s, 06tHlQ2,
and Consumption.
Probably never Ee!ore in the whole his.o-, -,
medicine, has any thing won so widely snS =
tleepiy upon the confidence Of mankind m ~
excellent remedy for pulmonary cofnnia;,t.
Through I long series of years, and ano1o rca~e
ofthe races Of men it has risen higher su6 R;csse
in their estimation, as il has become bettes ins1r>
It's Uniform character and power TO curn fhe -
rio;is affections Of tho lungs and thrnat 49,
made it known as 4 reliable protector soain.S
them. Wl.;ic adapted 70 nder torfns OF Hse..c
and TO young cii.ltrcn, It is ut the sae time ~
most clcc.ual remedy that can he given for inci,s
lent consumption, and the dangerous afeet;o.s
OF the throat and lungs. as provision aeainst
sudden attacks Of Group, it should be Kent -.
hand in every t::miv, ard indeed as all ara scrr.
times subject to colds and coughs, all shoaN =
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thoua&fkn
durable, still great numbers Of cases wheTe -
disease seemed settled, have been complesel1
cured. and the patient restored to sound heal&
by tic CHERRY Pec!Ordl. So complete Is n
mastery over the disorders Of the Iunes anA
Throat, that the most obstinate Of them yieIdto
When nothing else could reach them, under 50
Cherry Pccfornl they subSidc and disappear,
Singers ard ruGiic Speakers find grest
protection from il. p. %. = -
I4rthn,a is always relieved and ofeuswhels
cured by it. -r,
E5'onchi.:s is geaera.,- cured by takinr As
Chc,ry I'cctor0L in small and frequent 6oses
So generally are its virtues known, that IA
need rot publish the certificates of t en- here, e.
DO more than assure the public that its qualities
arc fully maintained. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22

TIE next session Of this SCHOOL will
begin Oh TUESDAY, THE THIRD Gd) OF
JANUARY, 1871.
Tuition-From $40 TO $40 lcr hail. session
Of months. Mu>it and Modern Languages
extra.
Instruction .ivrn l.. all the branches
usually taught j" Fs'mlle Schools Of the
highr>' grade.
P"pil~ from i distance can obtain board
in good private ian:I:>s al a''olt SIS per
month";
Pupils will be charged from tho date Of
entrance, ail TO reduction viii hc made
excerpt i" ra~'> rf pro'r,c,"l ii;rr->.
\ B. TIE Tn;,icu fees t:c;lst DC paid in
advance.
For particulars apply 20
Gel. s. FAIR,
PTr>'l Board Trustees, or
s. =. DOUZEH, Esq, Sec.
Jan. (, 1T.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-03-22
Compound Acid
Phosphate Of Lime.

FOR RCOMPOSrlNG WITH COTTON SEED.
This article is manufactured b. the Pacific
Guann Company at Charleston. S. c., under
the Superintendent of DR.. S.. Julien Ravc>
mel. When cnmpo>ted wi'hAn rqaaI weight
Of Cotton SEED. it, results have been found
fully equal 10 the best standard fertiiizcrs.-
It's economy must commend it to the notice
Of p'anterS generally.
For specific directions for composing and
for supplies, apply to J. y ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. c..
.Jno. S. REESE & CO., General Agents. Bal
timorc. Dec % BIN