davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
Great Ideas.

1t is little notifying to think how
many good mechanics, merchants, law
yers, doctors there are, and how few good
men. But that is not first which is
spiritual after the bud the blossom,
after blossom the fruit. All this mere
material work is to serve as basis where
on mankind is to build up character
Noble things are the John the Baptists
which run before the great Messianic
thoughts which you and are to build
into some kingdom of God here on
earth. A great idea will become a great
many things. A true one will become
beautiful institutions, noble women and
noble men. One great truth Jesus of
Nazareth broke into eight fair beati-
tudes that smaller men might the better
carry it. What wonders they have
wrought and are working still What
great ideas are now starting in the
world Great truthsAnothing can stop
around You will SILVER, If you are
good-naturei, men viii be apt to know
it, and TO respond to, your good-nature
Men are as much perceived that carry
good-nature in society, as spice-wood is
that carries sweet. odors. God bless
good-natured men, and multiply the
number Of them There is no danger
of there being too many. men no are
not easily irritated, who look on the
bright side of things, and who tend to
solace-men that yop can cushion on,
and not touch the hard angles of an ex-
acting, concientions spirit-men who, in
ship, or house, or store. or shop, are so
sweet that they suggest the more genial,
the kinder aspects of human life. I
would not have all the world good
nRtured I would not have goodsnature
to be the only and supreme grace; and
there is no danger OF its being so-not
the least. But where there are so many
other sterling qualities, we need lubri-
cation. And blessed are they that move
around about in society so as to lubri-
cate it. There are many such who are
not conscious of it.-H w Beecher.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
How to Trap Rats

The best and cheapest way to catch
rats that L have ever known, is to select
the place most frequented by them, and
take a common post anger and bore
hole in the ground from six to eight
inches in diameter and three feet deep.
Remove all the earth that has been
excavated, and all straw or sticks
entirely away, leaving the other sur
roundings as near as possible the way
you found them. If the weather is dry
and it is hard for the rats to get water,
pour little around the trap; if there is
plenty of water, put very little wheat
flour around it. You now have one of
the best rat traps ever. known. In their
wanderings at night Tor food and water
many of the rats not seeing the trap
viii fall into it, and raising cry,
others coming to their relief will fall in
also. 1 have seen as high as sixteen
caught in one night, among which were
all sizes, from the common mouse to the
full grown rat. When they are once in,
it is impossible for them to escape, as
they can neither dig, climb nor leap
out.
TO get them out of the trap, take a
small stick and place on the end of it a
large wire with sharp point, made in
the shape of an arrow head. This,
when stuck in them, will hold them
until you can carry them away some
distance from the trap to kill them.
Try the above plan, and if you do not
succeed in catching rats shall never
say ''rat trap to you again. Central
Christian AIpOcQfe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
Growing old.

Do we notice how much more rapidly
each succeeding year seems to pass
away? Cannot we remember how in
our childhood, the term of a, year ap-
peared interminable, and we thought
we could compress into that great space
almost any. amount of work and play?
But as we get older, how is It that,
with all our industry, time seems too
short for the work we take in hand ?
We become SO engrossed that holy
days and holidays are alike invaded !:
and, after all is done, how much is left
unfinished, how many schemes remain
untried ct is the solemn thought
connected with middle life, = says the
late eloquent T. W. Robertson, ''that
Gfe's last business is begun in earnest !;
and it is then, midway between the
cradle and the grave, that a man begins
TO marvel that he let the days of youth
go by so half enjoyed tits the pensive
autumn feeling, it is the sensation of
half sadness that we experience when
the longest day. Of the year is past, and
every day that follows is shorter, and
the hight -faintery- 6ls-tlse-@feebleE
shadows tell that natureRis Fastening
with gigantic footsteps to her winter
grave. So does man look back upon
his youtb- When the Z first gray hairs
become visible, when the unweleome
truth fastens itself upon the mind that
down, and that the sun is always westeT-
ing, ne looks back on things behind.
When we were children, we thought as
children. But now there lies before
us manhood, With its earnest work, and
then cid age. md thensthe grsEe, and
then home. There Is second youth
for man better and holier than his first,
if he viii look ON, and not look back.
Some Of those who hold receptions on
New years. day viii appreciate what
Sydney Smith says of the shakes of the
band-,-Hlsere. s-tlae-hieh- affaisl-;-t the.
body erect and a rapid. short shake,
near the chin. There is the mortmain
the Tat hand iHtro5pcedfhto your palm,
and hardly conscious Of its contiguity.
The digital one finger held out, much
used by the high clergy. There is the
shalzus rustious; when your hand is
seized IA an iron grasp. betokening rude
health. warm heart. and distance from
the metropolis, but producing a strong
sense Of relief on your part when you
find vour fingers unbroken. The next /
To this is the retentive shake one /
which. beginning with vigor, pauses as |
If to take breath, but without relinquish- |
ing its prey, and before you are aware 1
begins again, till you feel anxious as TO /
the result, and have no shake left In You. !
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

No Person can take ts.~sa Bttders accoss--
ing directions, and remain long unwell, proyidec
their bones destroyed by mineral poison ote
means aud the vital organs wasted beyond the Poin
Of repair
Dyspepsia or indigestion. Hsadache. Pal
IN the Shoulders, Coughs, Tghtness OF the Chest On
zuess, Sour Quotations Of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paipitaton OF the
Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain IN the regions
OF the Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms
the ufsprings at Dyspepsia In these complaints
1t has equal aud bottle viii prove letter gua-
ansee 81 lls merits thsu a lengthy advertisement.
E0r Female Complaints, IN Young old.
mari ID single the dawn of vsapauhood the
# lite, these Tome Bitlers display decided
infu thar marked improvement IS socn percep
uble.
Far InfIanlnlasory and Chronic Rheu-
me- tfsm and Gout Bilious Remiiteuf and Inter-
mient Frvers Diseases * the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
anf Bladder. these Hitiers have equal Such Dis
caused By Initiated Blood, which Is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Organs
They ARE "a Gentle E'uRgRtive as well
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar nicrit u acting
a powerful agent IN reviewing Congestion inhan-
nation Of the Liver aRd Visceral Organs, and IN Bilious
Diseases
For skin Diseases, Erupiions, letter Salt
Rheam, Bietches Spots, Pimpes Pnstues, Boils, Car
buneles, Rins-worms, Scaid- Head, Sore Eyes, Fry
siplss. Itch, Scur Discoorsons Of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases OF the Skin. Of whatever nature,
literally dug up and carried Out Of the system N
short time by the Of these Bitters.
Grateful ThOuzRn ds proclaim VINEGAR BTT-
the most wonderful InviEorsnt that sustained
the sinking system.
I WALKER, Prop'r. r. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists aud Gen. Agfs, San Francisco and New York
~ SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
Ventilation Of oupboards.

H. the sanitary arrangement of houses,
even for the richer classes, the ventila-
ton of oupboards is neglected In
places let out a. tenements, closets are
the receptacles for bread and the frag-
ments of various other kinds of food.
Often the dirty clothes are put away in
these places waiting for the washing.
1t is therefore important that air should
be plentifully passed through such cor
ners generally, there is but little ar
rangement made for this purpose. The
doors are kept close without any perfor-
alton. There are no ventilators IN the
walls, and, in consequence. those places
become cases of polluted air, which,
when the doors are opened, escapes over
the apartments. This defect is visible
in nearly all houses Of old date; and
while looking at some houses Of recent
construction, il is seen that, although
care had generally been taken to yentil-
ate staircases and rooms, the cupboards
are IN this respect neglected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

WHEN we look for the highest bene-
fits of conversation, the Spartan rule
of one to one is usually enforced. Dis
course, when it rises highest and
searches the deepest, when it lifts us
into that mood out of which thoughts
come and remain as stars in our firma-
ment, is between two.-EDlerson
THERE is no outward sign of polite
ness which has not deep moral reason.
Behavior is a mirror in which every one
shows his own image. There is a
politeness of the heart akin to love,
from which springs the easiest polite
ness of outward behavior.
JOSH Billings was asked, How fast
does sound travel? His idea is that it
depends a good deal upon the noise
you are talking about. The sound of a
dinner-horn, for instance, travels half q
| mile IN n second, while an invitashun
tew git up in the morning have known
to be 3 quarters NV an hour goin' 2 pair
of stairs, and then not hev strength
enuff left to be heard.
THOUGHTS DURING HA1R-cUrrEa.
VIII he cut it well, or shall / look an
object for the next ten days?
VIII he ask me how would I like il
cut?
VIII he talk to me?
VIII he blow upon me ?
viii he snip bit off my ear
Will he prick my lip when he trims
my mustache?
Will he tell me that my hair is getting
rather thin at the top?
VIII he ask me whether 1 have tried
or would like to try, their marvellous
baisam, or their wonderful wash, OF
their unrivaled restorative?
VIII he ask me whether [ will b,
shampooed:
VIII the brushing business bring
tears into my eyes?
VIII he part my hair on the wrong
side?
Will uncomfortable hairs get between
my collar and my neck?
OLD Judge w. of -, In the Old Do
minion, is character. He was law
yer, legislator, Judge, and Ieadin,
politician among the old-line wings o
blessed memory but, alas like them
his glory departed, and, like man,
others of his confreres, has gone "wher
the woodbine twineth." NotwitAstand
ing the loss of property and the too FIRE
use of apple-iack, he maintained tn
dignity of ex-iudge, dressed neatly, car
ried a gold-headed cane, and, when h
had taken more than his usual allow
ance Of the favorite beverage, he wa
very pious at such times, always attend
ing church, and sitting near the stan,
as erectly as circumstances would ad
NIT, and responding fervently. On on
occasion Baptist brother was holdin,
forth with energy and JUNCTION on tn
evils of the times, and in one of hi
flights exclaimed, "Show me a drunk
ard :" The judge rose tShis feet, an,
steadily balancing himself on his cane
said solemnly, +" Here am, sir; here
am y The elder. though a good dea
nonplussed by the unexpected response
managed to go on with his discourse
and soon warming up to his work, agail
called out, "Show me a hypocrite
Show me a hypocritel Show me hyp
ocrite !" Judge w. again rose, an,
reached forward across a seat which in
tervened, touched Deacon D. on tn
shoulder with his cane, and said, " Dea
con d, why don't you respond, sir
Why don't you respond? 1 did whel
| they called mo -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
BEHIND TIME.


Hold on, Father Time, you are going too gaz,t
vo,, r.ss Huat ~ your terrible straight?
y WIS os AFRAID that your mistress or maid
VIZ seold you for being too late!
Gioia on, you old spendthrifti and answer me This
~ Does Mother Time loter about
AZ us uP your stitches, the best Of your riches
Az last az you rayel them out2
why couldn't you stop for an hour or two.
. ana give us a chance to take breath
anu ~, 20 az THIS pace as If life were a race,
Ahd you must be IN at the death
nose dear little minutes are tired know,
20 long and steady they've run
Ana the seconds-tick, tick goes their doulleoriclr
are wishing the drill was most done.
NO matter how early late may toll
- No matter how high may climb,
Inc days wi go on ere my duties are done,
For i can't get ahead Of old Tinel
Then III not waste the moments by counting the
hours, -e '-1
But III work and III play with a viii.
BUT now do / know but 70 chaos we'd 90
II old Father Time should stand stui2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
Appliances on the Red Clay Land.

Apple5Trees on the Red Clay Land.
In an interesting description of Mr..
Peters farm, in Gordon county, Georgia,
Mr.. Howard says:
Mr.. Peters apple trees planted on
red clay have gradually died ont until
almost the whole orchards is DESTROYED.
He strongly dissuades those desiring to
establish permanent apple orchards
planting the trees on red land. The OBJ
servation runs over the period in north
west Georgia from 1910 to the present
time. Trees planted on grey or bottom
land have survived and done wetl.
Trees on red land, on the contrary.
have persisted. They grow luxuriantly
for ten or twelve years and then decay.
The excess of iron. in these red lands is
probably the cause of, the short life of
the apple tree.
Red clay lands, similar to those in
Gordon county Georgia, are so extern
sive on the Atlantic slope in the south
ern States, and in the valleys west of
the Alleghanies, that we may well study
their relation to fruit-trees, as the ap-
pie and pear (not to name others) and
to wheat, clover, timothy and other i'm
pOrtant crops. 1 set out an orchard Ia
Clarke county, Georgia, which included
four hundred ShOekley apple. trees,
among others; and since my connection
with the Southern CttJt56dto7 in 1877.
my attention has been more or less
turned to- the natural defects andS re-
sources of the red clay hills. plains and
valleys of the south. Numerous anaIy-
ses of these clays justify the remark
that they contain, generals, twenty
times more iron than lime while near
" one-half of the ash found on burning
the wood and bark of the apple tree is a
lime salt. In the absence of lime m "a
proper quantity, iron in clay is apt to
run into an acid salt like copperas and
do harm, especially on ground whose
subsoil is eorhpact, and not sufficiently
drained when cultivated This iron
salt (copperas or sulphate iron,) is de-
composed by an application of lime,
and gypsum is formed while the iron
becomes harmless, being quite insolu-
bic, but before, very soluble. One Of
the founders of the first agricultural So
ciety in New York in the last century,
Chancellor Livingston, says.
on the other side, the mountainous
coast stretches away 70 Mentone.
There are IN active work as usual
three ronlettes, and one trente-at-qua-
rante table--the table dor. By four
o'clock in the afternoon the tables are
crowded by respectabIe-looking Old la
dies, anxious or vulpine gentlemen, and
many heavy-eyed gamblers, male and
female, with the desire of gain and no
other expression, stamped upon their
features. OF course there is a concert
room, and many who would think il
wrong to play, SIT enjoying the music
which Is paid for out Of NJ Blanc's
profits. BY the way, this ochestra is
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

not so curious as that one at Nice of
which we heard. There is a Russian
there who made many millions of
roubles by railway specuIations. He
refuses now to go into society. and re-
ceives ut his house none but the per-
sens whom he knew IN the happy days
when he had not a son. To them he
makes little presents of a thousand or
two thousand roubles, and so on. He
is an unedueated man, but passionately
fond Of music, and his one pleasure is
TO maintain an orchestra. He engages
by the year the best musicians he can
obtain IN the morning they take up
their position at one end of the saloon
in his villa, he sits down in his, arm
chair at the other end and they play to
him all day. This is luxury to him
wender what it is to the musicians. :
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
,fU -a Only 81 n earss RACES
TnE BEsF FAanLE. PAFER.--Ihe Weekly n. 7

,fU -a Only 81 n n ears RACES
TIE BEST FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly n. 7.
s pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
The LEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.--The Week
lyN. Y. Sun, 8 pages. 81 ayear. Send your
Dollar.
TIE BEsr Por1T1cAn PAPER.-The Weekly n.
lIUiY. Sun. Independent and Faithful Against
Public Plumber pages, 81 year. Send
your Dollar.
The BEST NEwsPAPER.-The Weekly n. Y.
Sun. pages. 81 a year, Send your Dollar.
has ALI, THE NEws.--The Weekly y. Y, Sun.
SPACES 81 a year. Send your Dollar.
TIE BEST STORY PAPER.-The Weekly n Y.
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly n.
Y. Sun. pages 81 a year. Send your
Dollar. sf
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly n.
Y. Sun. pages 81 year, Send your
THE BEsr CATTLE REPoRTs in the Weekly N.
Y Sun. SPACES! 81 year Send your Dol
lar.
THE BEST PAPER IN EVERY REsPECT.-The
Weekly n. Y. Sun. S pages. S1ayear. Send
your Dollar.
Address THE sun. New York City.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

For Jaundfce, headache, constipation
impure blood, pain i'm the shoulders,
tightness Of the chest, dizziness, sour
eructatlOns OF the stomach, bad taste I'm
mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of
kidneys. Internal fever, BiOeted feeling
about stOInacsh, rush Of blood go head,
high cOlOred urine, and gloomy forebOtl-
fngs, take DIR. ESieFce7s Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or tasteless, coated, concentrated root
and herbal Juice anti-bilious Granules-the
Little Giant /" Cathartic or nsultum IN pdrUO
physie, 25 cents by all druggists. 627.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

a NE"
! lfE GHEsr NOS sFli-- he Neev t-iEtssu'i Car
ret 4t.s iallSle3 uV,,r Quartcg Of century ago,
asti. fg -sxfv ndpd Iuugh time, taie Q. money
~ l'Fu aCs' s.y-i d AND durable rnrpet NJ low
ii -. a4.Ar e..r- II eNperimcrffne With the best
aft-zetis. isye Nrctlet oui carpet which they
hrN. NAMED aud viii De know s.S & l-Ei IAN
TAPESTRY. being exact limitation OF solid
lsrtssels The nfst thousand pieces 81 which. IN
der 10 introduce Them VIII De sold for So e cents
per yard "a nple sent ~ mai pa lee, { Of
ce5its on Eve different patterns 81 cents
NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO
A.3 washington ~, Boston Mass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
UNWEDDFD.
by LUCY LAncoar

her friends are good women and faithful men
Who seek for the truo and uphold the rigbt I.
AND who shall proclaim her the weaker. when
Aef very presence puts sin 20 flight?
She reads the hereafter by the here.
beautiful now and better TO be:
In life Is all sweetness, In death no fear
You waste your pity on such as She
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

IT Is now generally admitted by honest ply
sicians that when once the consumption is
fairly fastened upon the lungs no human pow
err can save the patient from death. They also
say that about fifty per cent of those who die
from this disease can trace the cause to a ne
elected cough or cold, which might have been
cured by a small bottle of Liquid Opodeldoc,
or what is the same thing, Johnson's Anodyne
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
Kinr or the BIood.

For SwEILED NECK AND ENLARGED GLANDS
CdSe.-For several years past have been bad
" afflicted with goitre, or swelled neck, and it
had become so bad that an effort TO raise my
arms above my head produced q choking SEN
sation, which was almost uncomfortable. After
TRYING several remedies, with no benefit, I was
advised to try King OF the Blood, when did,
and the effect has been almost miraculous. I
took nearly seven bottles and it has not only
cured my neck, but greatly benefited my gen
erAf health. I have not felt well for years. ]
have been troubled from childhood with fatty
tumOrs on my arms and can see the wonder
full effects Of your medicine upon those, for
they have already begun to diminish, and ]
think that If 1 continue on with the medicine,
they viii entirely disappear. 1883 $685.
~ - CHARLOTTE S SMITH, Columbus, Pa
Write for circulars to D. Ransom, Son & Co.
Buffalo, n. Y. & r. -t '.ti -f
'sNoNE but the brave deserve the fair, but
'sthe fair - like to be deserved by 9 the brave
that wear the Elrnwood Collar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
TIME.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH.

$3.50 "fHtf@A-As AsfAAaAAnns
Even such Is time, that takes on trust
Oar youth, our joys, our all we have.
Az Az aye US Dut with age and dust
Who in the dark and silent Grave
When we have wandered ali our v-avs
SHUTS up the glory Of our days
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

THE MOST TlfaEoUsH FuRIFIER or TIE
Hood rEr DfsCcgERED.
CURES Alb HUNOnS. FROaI A COMMON
ERUPTION TO TIE WORST sCROFIJI.A-
BY It's use Cancers are cured. and
Generous tunIoTs aTe dispersed without the su--
geon's knife-scroiuia conquered, and Consume
Veucreal Dtseat e., EefcHrial aad Miner.
al foisons, aa9 their ccts cralicated and vigor-
ous heaih and : soufsi consultation esfsbIiqhed
EeEi7iie Neak mes aud Disease,
Dron-s General or partial. Swelfngs external OF
intrrasiis sind TnEaors arc reduced and sssilerscd
ErysiPelas, Salt Rhsn-a. sesld Head and
Z eyer Sores are soon removed BY this powerful
detergent medicine
scorhuIIe Diseases, Bandrua. sesrv
g itpugt skin aud Plmpics quickly give way
lceviisg the skin smsnfs snd fair
Chronic nt~eases. Fever and Arue Dis
Ordered Live Dyspepsia. RheuulsfisTn Nerve-1g
AG.'cfiaps. General Bcbilify, in snort aii nc
MN 70 s'a7ss easaed BY bad blood are GER
quercl- 3 49, Way BEFORE this most novSerful
c5rrfrfp- - King - the Blood.
zach bottle contains between forty and
atty ordinary dasls cfs sing only one dollar
From one 10 fonr or ave bottles VII
cure ssalt h1eriu Scald Head, Ring Worm. Pirr-
PIES ds.siie Face Biies ordinary Eruptions. &c.
scaly Erupiions Of the skin. Ulcers, sores. snd
Canker the Mouth and Stomach. Frvsir,ols 81 &c
Prom two 20 tea bottles viii restore
ulate the Bowels and Kidneyf
Prem two 20 SIX Bossses win Be found
ss.eets9l N elrlns Nearaisia, siek-Headaehe, St
Prom i've 20 twelve bottles VIII cnre
the worst cases o. Scrofula.
From three 60 twelve bottles VIII
cure severe ana obstinate eases 81 catarrh.
From two 50 four bottles viii cure the
worst cases Of Plies. ana regulate costiYe Bowels
FROM two 20 sen bottles wiz euro
: Price 81 per bottle Or 6 5ot,ies for e.
sold BY al Druggists
D. RANSOs, son CO., PrsPr's,
seetestinouiais IN local column. Buaaso. n. Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

Cur this notice out and bring it with you.
We are authorized to refund the cash to any
person or persons who shall buy and use Par
sons Purgatiye Pills and fail Of relief and
satisfaction
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY

With its gloomy attendants. lo-, spirits depres-
sion, involuntary emissions, loss % :, men, sperms
rrhnea, loss at power dizzy head loss Of memory
and Threatened impotence- and inbeciiIty. find a
sovereign ure In HUM PHI r . vs. IIONEOPATH
II SPE1IFIl. No TNN f.N Y BIG at. This SOW
eFe-gn Remedy tones up The system, arrests the
al cEarRes. and imparts xipor and cf,ergv. life
vitality to the entire man. They have cured thou
sands OF eases. Price = per package Of i've boxes
ana a large = vial. VIII, IA Is very important in
obstinate or old cases, a per single by
All druggists. and sent by mail receipt OF price
address II I'm PIfR W no ElPATlTC MED
ICINE Co. SC. Broadway n y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

WANTED, a Farmer IN every town as agent
for Collins STEEL PLows. For terms, etc,
address CoiIINs & Co., 2I2 Water street, n. Y.