davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
SANDY HIGGINS AND THE
WIDOW.

One day Sandy Higgins came into
my Office and sat down without a word
For some minutes he sat still, watching
me intently, as if trying to make out bv
the sound of my pen what I was
writing.
esquire" he said at length, "did I
ever tell you about my scrape with the
widow Horny up here on the river p
Never did, !" said I, laying down nv
pen let's have it.
They're curious creatures. widows
is, said he in a meditative tone. "and
The more you study about 'em the more
You don't know anything about 'em.
What was this thing I've read about in
Egypt, or some other country, that no.
body could unriddle?"
"The Sphinx, probably, +" replied.
Well" continued he, "that was a
widow as sure as you ever had a granny.
Everything else in the earth has been
found cut but them, and they're as
much mystery to-day as the length of
the North Pole. You may read the his
tory Of the world from Genesis to Reve-
lations, and you'll find that widows
have been at the bottom or top of five
quarters of all the devilment that has
ever been cut up. Was you ever in
love with one ?"
" Lots of them, said I.
You're great gander-that's what
lro
one and gets over it won't never get bit
by another, if he's got as much sense
as a ground hog. I don't consider that
I've got any sense at all, but I'm a little
too smart to let another of them get all
the trumps on me- The widow Horrv
that was speaking of is a little the
handsomest woman, I reckon, that ever
looked man into fits, and I ought To
be judge, for I've seen lots of pretty
women in my day. She was about
twenty-five years when went up there
to work, just in the bloom of her beantv.
and as full of deviltry as a three-year
old mule colt. There was ball over
at Jenkins and of course I went. for 7
always go where there's any fun ooino,
ON, and generally act the fool before I |
get away. Of course the widow was
there, dressed as fine as Solomon's
lilies, and flying around as frisky as a
Young lamb in rye patch. I got in
troduced to her and asked her to dance
with me, and when she flashed her ewes
at me and said yes, jumped up like
had sat down ON hot griddle. You
may talk about sensation, but when she
took hold of my hand and I sorter
squeezed it, felt a sensation as big as
a load of wood, and it kept running up
and down my back like a squirrel with
a hawk after him. Tn very fond of |
dancing, but I'll be hanged if I knew
whether enjoyed it that night or not.
for every time she took hold of nv
hand I'd commence feeling curious be- |
hind my ears and up and down nv back |
again, and then I wouldn't know
whether l was on earth or in a balloon.
or an comet, anything about it. It |
was undoubtedly case of love at first |
sight, and powerful bad case Mt that.
For a wonder I got through the frolic !
without making conspicuous or cutting |
mp any extras, rs 1 am in the habit of |
doing when go into public. I'd set
my pegs to go home with the widow |
after the ball, but just as I was fixing |
my mouth to ask her, up steps a big,
long, leather-faced doctor named Nab |
~. and walked her off before nv eras |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

With its gloomy attendants low spiritz ser-ps-
SION involuntary emissions, loss OF semen. speTma-
torIneee loss OF power, dizzy head loss OF memory
ana threatened impotence. and irnhecilitv fntf' a
sovereign cure in II L s. r II RIcY' Ii 0NFtjf l7T-
u SEES1f4N. 90 INs IN iA EIGHT. This SOW
tFEelsn remedy tones up the system, arrests the
ana Inc parts igor and energy life and
Filaily 70 the entire man They have cured thou
sands OF cases Price Is per package OF Eve boxes
ana large = vial. which Is very important in ob
stlnate or cid cases. or q per single box sold BY
al QrugglsIs and sent by mail receipt OF price
Address II MPHRES5' II ON EOPATHIC ii Ed
lNlN ~ Co. SO nrnalv.AN y y IL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
DAvID's CHILD.


In face Of great sorrow like TO death
now 90 We Wrestle might and day with tears.
How do We fast and pray; how small appear
The outside world, while, hanging on some
" fragile noPe, the chamber where we lie
Includes all space But II sudden A. last
The blows falls; or By incredulity
koLd led, We-never having ons thought cast
IL die
And with Il a our future, al our past
We just look round US with a duh surprise.
Eor Lesser paugs we had filed earth with cries
~ Wild and angry grief that would be head
But when the heart Is broken-not a word
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03


sesses all the elements of warmth and
nutrition, and is well calculated to SUD-
ply the wear and tear of the system of
the hardest worked horse, and keep him
in healthy condition, without any as
sistance of oats; but the usual addition
of hay should be allowed to horses.
whatever be the feed that is in use
By reference to the analysis of corn,
it will be observed that there is little
loss from woody fibre or other inert
substances. It is this principle con
tanned in corn that is to be modified and
corrected as a feed, and not to be added
to by a greater concentration of nutri-
tive matter; or, IN other words, add to
the corn materials that do not contain,
or at least but in small degree, those
powerful constituents that characterize
Indian corn; and for this purpose. we
will recommend that the corn be In
minute division, or ground into meal,
to insure a greater diffusion In the
stomach, and less concentration than
would result by feeding it whole, and
not mixed with extraneous matter. as
cut hay, on chaf and little bran. The
bran is to prevent, or at least modify,
the costive or binding and heating
effects Of the corn the chaff or cut bav
is to give sufficient bulk to feed, there
by keeping the bowels moist and the
meal from contraction. At the same
time the horse has a feed before him of
which he can eat his fill without pro-
ducing cramp or collie, which often re-
suits from feeding corn whole or in
meal, without sufficient mixture or
bulk being in it. 1t is the want of this
knowledge, together with the extra
trouble in cutting hay and mixing such
a feed, that forms the chief argument of
some stable-men against feeding with
corn, and in favor of oats. A carraige
or saddle horse used for shopping or
afternoon rides or drives, can be kent
IN excellent condition with six pounds
of corn meal, three pounds of cut bav.
two quarts of wheat bran. and tea
spoonful of salt, mixed with warm water
in winter and cold In summer, the water
10 be just enough barely to moisten the
mess and not to make soft feed or slop.
to disturb the bowels of the horse and
unfit him for exertion. The above
named mess is to be divided into three
feeds, for morning, noon, and evening.
An addition of six or eight pounds of
hay must also be given IN the rack.
These quantities, however, are merely
approximate, for the old horse and one
of harder work viii, to keep him in
good condition, require an addition,
and young animals of less work will not
require so much. Draught and hard
worked horses should be fed more gen.
erousiy, say Is and Is pounds of meal,
with six to eight pounds of cut hay.
half peck of bran, and an extra allow
ance of hay IN the rack at night. This
amount of feed to saddle and carriage
horses is equivalent to about 40 bushels
Of corn, about two tons of hay, and 25
bushels of bran per year; and for
draught horses 100 bushels of corn.
about two tons of hay, and 81 bushels
of corn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

He a cussin' and tearin' up things, and
she a screamin' and faintin' and comm
70, and goin' OF again, and me not there
to see 1t. They made such a rascaIly
racket that the folks broke into the
room to see what was the matter, and
there they was with their faces and
hands rs blsck as the inside Of stove
pipe. I'd give half my interest in
tother world Just to have been at some
safe place where I could have seen the
row. As soon as they found that they
we're the same folks that married the
night before, they called for warm
water and soap, but just here the doc
tor happened 10 think about the pitcher
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
eculiarities of Different Languages.


The Hindoos are said to have no word
for g friend" The Italians have no
equivalent for our humility" The
Russian dictionary gives word, the de-
hnltlon of which is q" not to have enough
buttons on your footman's waistcoat -
a second means to "kill over again = a
third, g to earn by dancing . while the
word " knOut, which we have all learn
ed to consider as of exclusively Russian
meaning and application, proves upon
investigation to be their word % knut. 4"
and to mean Onlya whip of any kind. 3"
The Germans calls tumble a " finger
hat, = (Which it certainly is, and grass
hopper hay-horse. A glove with
them Is a hand-shoe," showing evil
IDENTIFY that they wore shoes before
gloves. Poultry Is "feather cattle "
whilst the names for the weIl-known
substances, oxygen " and % hydrogen
are, IN their language, sour-stuff," and
. Water-stuf The French, strange to
say, have no verb, "to stand, Z" nor can
a Frenchman speak Of kicking anv
one. The nearest approach he, in his
Politeness, makes to it is, to threaten to
g give blow with his foot :" the same
thing probably to the recipient, in
either case, but it seems to want tho d.
rectness, the energy, of our 'skick. "
Neither has he shy word for baby.
nor for home" nor " comfort. The
terms upstairs and downstairs
are also unknown in French. In En-
giish we % cure meat and 4" cure " sick
people, and like our girls 10 be "qsicl., .
but never wish 20 see them @ fasf p
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

a SACRAMENTO congregation was
drawn rom iss worship to the street
ana kept IN a state Of mingled curiosity
ana indignation by the fearful shriets ~
= young woman who had been removes
'ioii one OF the pews TO the vestibule.
Nno wac then placed in a carriage and
faP'aiy driven away, yelling like mad
=, me t,iae The good people couldn't
rem whether il was case Of collie or an
.'','''e'isn. and they we're kept in srs-
,No days when they learned that
','e announcement Of the sudden
= Der father that 10 effected tho
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

COughs.-A Medicinal Preparation in
the form of 4 lozenge is the most convenient
browns Bronchial Troches +" aIlay irritation
which induces coughing, giving relief in bron-
chitis, hoarseness, influenza, consumptive and
asthmatie complaints.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
FASTER YOUR WIND0WS /

No spring 20 break, no cutting OF sash cheap du
raOe, very easily applied holds sash at anv place
desired, and self fastener when the sash Is down
send stamp tor circular Circular and six conner
brnn1ei locks sent 70 any address IN the T. = rssf
PAID, on receipt OF 81 cts. Liberal Inducements 10
Inc trade Agents wanted. Address Reisingpr sash
LpSk To- a. No. fls Market 81. Harrisburg, Pa
FOR illustration Of this cheapest and best lock see
Woods Household Magazine.N Y. Iudep't etc-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

DIR. PRRoE's Pleasant Pargative Pei
lets or Tssteless, Coated, Concentrated, Root
and Herbal Juice, Ambitious Granules-shs
81 Little Giant Cathartic 4nts5fugn IN pdy-co
physic- No use Of any longer taking the huge,
rspulsiye, nauseous and gripping pills, com
posed Of cheap, crude, bulky ingredients
when, by careful application Of chemical sci
ence, We can extract all the cathartic and
medical properties from the most valuable
roots and herbs and concentrate them into
minute pellet or granule, Scarcely larger than
mustard seed, that can be readily swallowed by
those OF the most sensitive stomAehs and fas-
tidious tastes. 25 cents by druggists 6S2
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

MORE than forty years have elapsed
since Johnson's Anodyne Liniment was first
invented, during which time hundreds of thou
sands have been. benefited by its use. Pro-
baby no article ever became 50 universally
popular with all classes as Johnson's Anodyne
Iininlent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
Boiled Indian Pudding

The old-fashioned way was to stir
meal into new milk until it was thick
enough to put into a cloth bag without
soaking through much. Salt it. of
course, and put in handful of dried
raspberries; tie the bag, leaving room
for the meal to swell one-half. Put it
over to boil at eight O'Clock in the
morning, and boil until noon, adding
boiling water as needed. It should be
eaten, if possible, with maple molasses.
The best way, however, to make
boiled pudding is to steam it. Take
equal parts of rich buttermilk and
sweet skim-milk, two eggs, a large tea
spoon of soda, and stir in meal to make
a rather thin batter. Have enough,
when done, to make a two-quart pan
twO-thirds full Put this in the pan in
a steamer, cover tight, and steam an
hour and a half, and it will be nicer and
lighter than boiled pudding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03


g MEDICAL GUEssEoRK. THE profes-
sional treatment Of disease is IN s great
measure experimental. # one medicine
fails another = tried, and sometimes
this hit-or-miss practice Is pursued UNI
I'll the resources of the faculty is ex-
hausted- This, IA the truest sense of
the word, IS empiricism. But when the
physician has made 4 valuable discoTe-
~ he Is called By his professional bre-
thren aa Empiric, because he advertises
the result of his labor and research.
When DR.. Walker of California intro
dUced his celebrated VDSEaAR BrTTERs
IS q remedy for all blood diseases, he
struck a tremendous blow at the empi-
real system, as applied In our hospitals
and in private practice. It was soon
apparent that his medicine was not q
mere palliative or alternative that only
modified the symptoms of q disorder !;
but that it reached the very source of
the malady in the blood and the secre-
tons, and literally rooted it out. The
process Of renovation and disinfection
went on together, vieor was impaired
to the organs from which the virus of
disease had been expelled That such
Is the effect of this popular vegetable
remedy no one who has had opporsuni-
ties of observing its operation IN cases
OF liver complaint, indigestion, alice
tons of the bowels, govt, rheumatism,
and pulmonary disorders, can possibly
doubt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
A RRMARKABLB INvENr1oN.-One

a "hEAARKABLB lNVENTION, -llne OF
the most important improvements ever per-
fected in musical instruments has lately been
introduced by Geo. Woods & Co. in their
improved parlOr organs. 1t consists Of piano
of exquisite quality of tone which viii never
require tuning. The instrument was lately
introduced az a musical soiree in Baltimore
and received the cordial applause and indorse-
ment of the many eminent professionals pre-
sent.-BOstOn Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

PILLS which contain antimony, qui-
nine and calomel should be avoided. as severe
gripping pains would be their only result. The
safest surest, and best pills are Parsons Pur-
gative or Anti-Bilious Pills.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

FoR loss Of appetite, dyspepsia, Indigestion.
depression Of spirits and general debility,
IN their various forms. FERR0-P HosFORATKD
ELIxIR Of CALIsAxA, made BY CAsvKII- HAz-
ARD 4 Co, New York, and sold BY al druggists,
Is the best tonic. As Etimulant tonic for pa-
tients recovering from fever or other Sickness
It has no equal II taken during the season it
prevents fever and sgue and other intermit-
tent fevers.-COn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

The late Gov. Geary pronounced DR..
Shallenberger's Fever and Ague Antidote
public benefaction. A single trial viii estab-
lish its merits
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

No Eersoa ear take tlzeao EsEfEsxa ne.o-s
Ia directors. and reI1zEr ta1x unzreI PROVIDE
ter boaes destroyed b ndaeFa pesus o. uAaI
means and ths VITA oTEaos wasted bs701s he Peisf
OF repair.
DyspspsIn or EnafEsaason.- Hssa.sAs Pa,
N - SSr-s--- ro-r1f- Tts---@ ~ - 49, -
riness, Sour Eructztous 81 the SleEach. Bzz TaEfs
~ the Meath. Bizous Att7ck8, Pzlpiiztu1 Il IA
Heat Influinztion ct the Ln1gs Pan u tz rsrse1
the Ksdueys. aad hua6res tzaeT rtirial ggzpio1R
are the osFIiugs q DFEpcpsa. IN thete cnu1p.iutI
Il has equal ard botsle VII 4oVs ketleI rlae
Ent.e Of its merits than isngthy a1EerfissEaenf.
FOR Female oDpla-Etns yo11E e. "a
zsauisd siuziss 4 tie dzHa q gsnz1hooa, CT -
o life, thess Tone Bilfcrs display &c deeidsd a.
'aaueuoe tnst NAKED iuprSgentzf = sooz Pssesg-
For Inaannatory sns Oaroslo Rhsu.
n1atiaE1 and Cost H1luus, Reraitie1i and Iuia.
mieni Fevsrs Diseases 81 tbs Blood, Liver KidnsF,
ard Bladder. these BitteIs have equal. Such d
eases are caused By Vfz1ed Biood Ehi-h i FsnsFaIl
p-oducea BY derangstnenf q DE Digestive OrFsnI-
A'aey are - Gentle AeltrEattWe we'll
Tentss POSSESSING ssao the Pecc'zr 1sFii q asa
as powerful agent u reiissing Couzesdae q haas
mzlua Of The Liver and FiseeTz OrEzns and II Bikozf
Fer skin Diseases, Eruptio1s, TstteI, Sal
Rheun, hlotches. Spots Pnpies. Passnies Bois Czr.
bunciss, EinE-gsoEns, Stabilized Sore ETes, En-
rpelas Itch ScuE, Discooyations q the Skn Hanors
and Diseases q the Sin. of Uhzlsrsr Eztzla
are literally Dug Up and esrrsed Of the 9utsn n
short time BY the use Of these Bittefs ilt
Ssra1ef9l Thousands proclaim Va E1AR BtE.
gEs he most uoudsEfu InvssoEant thai es-f sastasa
Tire sintinr SYSTEM
] yYALKS Fs- Prop'r. n. II. ". DoNAL.15 Z co.
Druggsts and Gen A. ts. san FrzL-iscc sn3 - FYozk
~ SOLD By ALI. DRUGGISTS s Dk hrs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

LADIES, see that your fathers, bro
theirs and husbands wear the Elmwood Collar
They viii always look well il they do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

VIZ owe it to ourselves fully to realize
all that Is admirable and excellent ia
others We owe IL to them to tell them
that We do 50 There are more virtues
than mercy that we are twice blest -
and this Of awarding others their due
stands high among them. Let rs think
hrst, a. We ought, of what our praise
can do for our fellov-creatures last. of
what It can do fQr selves.-Aliss
Preston
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

That riled me some, but I kept nv
tongue still, inwardly swearing to break
his bones the very FIRST opportunity
that presented itself. 1 saw there was
no use in saying anything, so I went
home and went to bed, and all the rest
of the night was dreaming about rain
bows, angels, butterflies, fiddles, Wild
ows and doctors, mixed up worse than
Dutchman's dinner.
Well, Squire, to make a short story
Of it, I made up my mind to have the
widow, or kill myself or somebody else.
$50 / made it convenient to be on
hand where sEe was, upon all occa-
sions. 1 couldn't eat nor sleep nor
work, and II the thing had held on, I
wouldn't have sense enough to skin a
rabbit But / was determined II
shouldn't last long, for I'd been fooled
so often by women that I thought 1
wouldn't give her time to think of any-
thing but me. She appeared to take
me right sharply, and the doctor seem
ed to mix in with me, but didn't con
slider hin much more than brush
fence, for I was so far gone I thought
she could see nobody on earth but me.
Well, Squire, things went on so for
sbout a month, and on Sunday I screw
ed mp my spunk and put the question
to her. She sorter laughed and sorter
looked one sided, and finally told me
she couldn't give me an answer lust
then, but If I'd call at her house next
Thursday evening, she'd give me a final
answer. Thinks I, you're mine lust as
sure as there's a fiddler below. When
ever woman takes time to study she'll
say yes. Squire, don't the poets say
something about the calculation Of men
and rats going crookedP" =
Nice and men, Burns says" I
answered.
g Well, mice and rats is all one. and
so is men and fools sometimes, as have
found out in nay travels. I was 80 sure
she would have me that went of and
spent al my money for fue clothes.
thinking 1 would have them ready for
the wedding-and I did, Confound
that widow, I say Confound all wild
ows : Thursday evening came al last,
although it was long time about il,
and over I went, dressed into fits and
feeling as big IS josh RaymoT did when
he was elected Coroner. I got there
about dark and found right smart
crowd collected, which was not on the
bills but felt as big and as good as
The rest Of EN-. SO marched in like
a plind mule into potato patch. and
TOOK my seat by the fTo. I didn't see
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
The Confessions of an Invalid.

DULL HE'D As a VA RSfNC and Tor tHe Bon
- eht % GouhE Men and other aFun sirffr FROM
NerFons Complaints. Debility, Loss OF Il nh o.
-tt ~ pniF1ng the means 81 seif-cufe Wfitifn Or
directed enveioue.
Sufferers are invited 70 address Tie authsr
MAJ II AN8EE tiANFAIE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03

I dropped the caustic into it. It was
then about bedtime, and I got my hat
and put out, but I couldn't help laugh
ing all the way home, whenever I'd
think 'bout it next morning.
" Well, Squire, they do say that when
that couple walked up the next morning
they both had the hardest kind of fits,
each one thinking they had been sleep
ing with n niger. Oh, it was rich !
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03


DIP. Pteree's F,feasant PurgatIve pei
Juiee, Anti Biiieu, iraaaies ss ttis esrr &C.,
5is. .. a-.s.ss s1yse Physe, scarcely larger
i man nlNsta4fo seed yet rePreseutiHg mueb
Sa.la5ile PoZsEa large reps Fi beng sssf seare
s''[ 80 t5syos.g ~ gesEkya a4 ir42 eeeyssfsr.
esie IS required Whlss using t6esn. For Taundfce
ton, Pain an s 5slder Il - ~
Chest Dizziness 8CaF EFucfafLof1a.
BAD TASTE IA ma o1shs Bslious sEtaeEs,
atoaaed $50 mac d, High Ce1IoredUrimes
Pellets InexplaIiaonef sls lsdzi f,o-srf -,
teessoyeI 90 great varetyof die wish 70 thzs
yersal, Nos 3 gland - Tissue oscar ing
their sanattSe tmlsFFesss
PIES, II hes Psio ms s 20 Is az
ussores - syphiEiGIeA 81
paste board boxes, t kst fresh sad re1is6Is n
20 cents, - slilaF'zEi.'s, Or $500 \ dozen.
sCHEEOKs PULMoNTo CANDY
A11arsess IN = xsneral derres the r,rln.f.Is. =,
= tss 1sii - f 5Ss9I a9a While = plsas.h.
ErePerties render Il e7ecinai ln eohsbs = e1lSs
.tSaSaiai abd catarrhal snecilaIss &c. Il is ne
CO = given sgith inphniiy,: vi lie FOR fsss-5asf
2 Inessaszbis rkese esla sfs o. M 2i -, soiSe
sss ~ Al S9 ~; II ss' oelsS $40 ere .
z son. n = cor. Sixth naa AFeh STREETS, ilhi's.
Great Hedieal Book 49,
cerets 1oF Ladies & Gents.
%. 1on@Parse z C.. cis.sssssatI, o.
T7tsuTr BOxF,s AND PICK 4f.f-s or mn
- feraut pattEruFs Fr-iri1t bald - ffafro So
for eireplar 20 DR. Bors & FnoESF. sfakanda, nj.
TIE PLY I.lIsr GLASS oHRoso INTHE !
q La-V211anS11sEazla,
lisI5 r. sent % any ed6rsss on receipt o. e. Def
=, " fFDNf. Dayton Ohio
Il 1he sest sash Lock and sBprsort for zppsr ana
-sse ~ r-i1 flls 1if circuInrs rl.ffef
fpf sc " - AarnfnoIa LeNisterfy Yscrr e. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-03
$500 IN PRIZES,

EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. Ten
- nAys EarlieT than Early Hosa FSon-
-, AoNsll PRODUCTIVE and OF EXCL
- III LESr FLAVOR a per =. I: 4 pounds ~
man. postpaid 90 20.
~ ,CoMPTON'5 SURPRISE. 90 Rus,-
- J - 20 the Acre A little l4rar fhan
Eafly Rose Equal ia qaaIlty. s. par
= Pouhaf py mall postpaid
S2o0 VIII he awarded as Premiums
~ ~ nose Who produced the lgra.zf uuar-
W. rom one pound. DeseriprfVe cirru-
~ - - o. the above, with list OF aJl varie-
ues OF Potatoes, free % an.
~ illustrated seed CafeioQrie 40 1llaqes
- Win Colored Chrome, = CTS.
a New Tomato The ~ rrt,ero,r %
- Early. solid and productive. Price &c.
3. X. Bliss & Sons,
- Earh Elaees RenE- HorIr.