davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
No Excuse for any One Being
out of Employment.

Our attention has been called to some new
and useful cooking utensils recently invent
ed which make baking and cooking a pleas
ure. instead of dreadful necessity. One of
which, the Patent Centennial Cake and
Bread Pan, made of Russia iron, is so con-
structed that you can remove your cake when
baked, instantly from the pan, without
breaking or injuring it, and you can remove
the tube and convert it into a plains bottom
pan, for baking jelly OF plain cakes, bread,
etc. Another-the Kitchen Gem-a plated
wire boiler or steamer to hang Inside OF an
ordinary iron pot, for boiling or steaming
vegetables, etc., which when done, can be re-
moved perfectly dry, without lifting the
heavy sooty iron pot OFF of the stove, avoid
ing the danger of burning the hands with
the steam in pouring off the hot water, and
the vegetables can not possibly burn if the wa
ter boils dry, as the steamer does not touch
the bo tom Of the pot. These goods are sold
exclusively through agents to families. and
every housekeeper sho1ld by all means have
them A splendid opportunity is offered to
some reliable lady or gentleman eanvasser Of
this county 70 secure the agency for pleas
ant and profitable business. For terms, ter
ritory, etc, write to L. + Brown q Co,
Nos 2l4 and PIG Elm Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. sep2T-4t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
TOT the Cltlzen.I
YOU WILL NOT FORGET NE.


TO N. d.
You viii not forget me,
When you remember vanished joys-the past
And tender mem'ries cluster fondly and fast
Too fond 10 perish;
Mem'ries sweet, too sweet for sad regret,
You will think of me and not forget,
But fondly cherish.
You will not forget me,
Tho in the midst of loved ones fond and
true,
You win think of one that loves to think Of
Who viii happy be,
II the light OF love viii finger in thy path,
To brighten every joy the future hath
Reserved for thee.
You win not forget me,
when you think oft the friends that no longer
are near,
And sigh for the presence of those you hold
dear,
To remembrance give
One place in thy bosom, one dear beloved
spot,
Where win bloom the sweet aower-Forget-
And there let me live.
You will not forget me,
w hen prisons you raise to the God of love,
That, like breath of incense, rise sweetly
Then remember me;
II am forgotten, at least let me share,
In thy hours of devotion, one heartfelt
prayer,
petition from thee.
You will not fol get me,
Tho the sunbeams ofjoy shine bright on thy
way.
To gladden. thy life wherever you stray,
When the past you review,
You'll call to remembrance the friend you
once loved,
Who, by death or by distance, will soon be
removed
From enjoyment and you.
You will not forget me,
Perhaps, hereafter, when these lines you
ponder DER,
And others that have been penned before,
A tear will dim your eye;
All that desire, and all that request,
ls-a tribute OF affection from thy breast,
loves tribute sigh.
LLEwELLYN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Under the ministration Of the
pastor, Rev. r. NJ. Tinnon, the
membership Of the Edgefield Cum
berland Presbyterian Church is in.
creasing fast Mr.. Tinnon, during
his comparatively short residence
in Edgeiield, has become warmly at
tached to his congregation, and
they 70 him, and the additions 70
the roll Of membership every sum
day is gratifying evidence Of the
fact that his labors arc not unsuc-
cessful.-IashVzzs Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
Farming on a Large Scale.

The Fargo Times, Dakotah Ter
ritory, gives an account of what is
known as the "Dalrymple Farm" a
tract of II, 900 acres, situated about
20 miles west of Fargo, d. T., on
the line of the Northern Pacific
railroad, owned by two New York
men and Oliver Dalrymple, the
"wheat king" of Minnesota. Twelve
hundred acres were broken in 1875
and sowed to wheat last year. This
year there are 1000 acres in wheat
and a splendid crop it is, too
and 5000 acres additional were
broken this season for seeding next
year. Mr.. Dalrymple also owns a
half-in terest in what is known as
the "Grandin Farm" a tract of
10000 acres just north of Elm river,
in Trail county, d. T., S5 miles
north of Fargo. The other owners
are the Grandin Brothers, bankers
of Tidioute, Pa. On this farm
there are $500 acres in wheat this
year, and some 1900 acres broken
for next year. To harvest this crop
of 1900 acres on the two places, it
requires AZ self-binding reapers,
225 horses and mules, and $50 men.
Nine steam threshers, each with
capacity of 1000 bushels per day,
were employed to thresh the grain.
In addition to his interest in these
two immense farms, Mr.. Dalrymple
owns 1000 acres of land in Cottage
Grove, Mimi, near st Paul, 1900
acres of which is in wheat, so that
either as sole or half owner, Mr..
Dalrymple is interested in 1900
acres of wheat this year, which viii
be increased to $4,000 acres next
year.
We may add that it is the inten
tion of the owners of these huge
farms to break on an average about
5000 acres each year, until the
whole $1,000 acres are brought un-
der cultivation. This is the second
year of the enterprise, and so far
the net profits have been over SO
per acre each year. for every acre
under cultivation. Go thou and do
likewise, and there is plenty of
room here to do it in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

What Newspapers are Expected to
do for Nothing.
Rome Sentinel.

/ -F~-+~-@@~+"
There is no other business on
which the public levies such heavy
contribution as fon the newspaper
publishing business. An organiza-
tion is getting up some kind OF fes
tivities for example. 1t pays for the
use of grounds, pays for music,
pays for refreshments, gets 50 worth
of tickets and 81 worth of bills
printed, either at a newspaper Of
flee or somewhere else, and then ex-
poets free advertising from the pa
per to an extent actually worth
from 50 or So to $40. The mere
announcement of a picnic, sociable
or festival is an advertisement, and
ought to be paid for. The results
that generous proportion of the
profits OF nearly all entertainments
of this kind is money which right
fully belongs to newspaper publish.
ers. Then, after the thing is over,
the managers will come in with a
long string of resolutions, with
which to rob the publisher of more
valuable space. The truth is, that
space IN a newspaper represents
money. 1t is worth money to the
publisher. There is no more reas-
on why he should give il away than
why a merchant should give away
his goods. Part of the space of
the paper is sold to business men
for advertising purposes; the rest OF
the space is devoted TO interesting
reading matter. On the last the
publisher depends for the att-ac-
tions which shall sell his paper.
Either space represents cash to
him. Yet a business man who buys
space TO the amount of So often
buys a gratuity of space to the
amount of 81 or 50, or even more.
The managers of festivals, picnics
or other home entertainments may
not buy one cents worth of space,
The politician, although he forgets
to keep his subscription paid up,
demands column after column of
valuable space free, and rarely so
much as says thank you for it.
For all this the newspaper man,
taxed beyond any other business
man, enjoys the high distinction Of
being regarded as a dead head by
two thirds of his neighbors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
Grand Competitive Sore-toss Re-
union.

There is to be grand competi-
tive exhibition at sold Funny"
washing hole, on the creek. free TO
all boys under fisteen years old, mo
girls admitted to the ring), next
Saturday evening, at 4 O'clock.
sharp, to wind up the season. of
sore toes and stone bruises. made
during the past summer. The pre-
MUM offered is nice fresh box of
coal tar, TO be applied to the affect
ed parts. President Hayes and his
cabinet have been invited and are
expected TO be present. The Pres
ident will present the boy having
the sorest toe with an elaborate
copy Of his Southern Policy, and
Mrs. Hayes will sing a nice tenn
perance song, entitled "Boys, pass
the grog around" The festivities
of the day will close with a grand
game of push in, Postmaster-ee general
Key acting as umpire for the game.
Evsrts will act as secretary of the
reunion. Dick Rowland's colebra-
ted one eyed oroide helroaring pom
toon band, in its gorgeous thirty
five cent uniform, has been on gagged
to furnish music for the occasion,
and will be assisted by Prof. Banty
Harris short legged orchestra. Spe-
cial rates have been made with all
the dirt roads cehtering in the city.
Positively, nothing stronger than
Lincoln county cordial will be al
lowed on The grounds. No whis-
key given away, but when that other
Key sings his facetiOus ballad,
awhile the lamp holds ont TO
burn" every fellow is expected TO
throw up his hat and shout, and the
little girls sitting astraddle of Bon
ner's fence, across the creek, will
sing out, "Bullyp At night
grand dramatic entertainment will
be given in Jim Bonner's garrett,
when the celebrated and inelan-
choly mellow tragedy, "rhe Favor
ite Tin Cup" will be rendered In
very unhappy style, followed by the
back breaking opera, 9The Sore
eyed Contraband," in which the ex.
traordinary versatility Of the COM
pany will be exhibited ia the as
founding dramatic fete Of three
men and boy playing one child's
part. Come, everybody Como as
the waves come, one right on top
Of another. Little boys will have
the rags off their toes promptly as
the President passes round. -Fey-
effevilIe Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

General Howard is much.
a bused man." says the New York
Herald. Yes, Chief Joseph hasn't
treated him as a gentleman should
have done. He has abused hit con-
iidence shamefully. Every time
General Howard telegraphs ue that
hc has got him completely sur
rounded, and that he can't possibly
escape, the treacherous rascal waits
merely long enough for Howard ~
get 10 sleep. and then walks oG In
the most dastardly manner concciy-
able, taking all Of Howard's horses
with him, and would probably take
Howard along TOO II he wasn't
afraid OF putting an end 70 the fun
by causing some surc-cnough Iudian
fighter TO be sent out to take How
ards place. Courier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
Astonishing success.

II is the duty OF every person who mas
usea BoscaEE's GERMAN SYRUP 10 let ats
wonderful qualities be known 10 their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia,
and ia fact all throat and lung diseases
No person can use u without lnineolate
reIief- Three doses will relieve any cases
and we consider Ii the duty of sll Drug
srisfs 4. recommend it 70 the poor dying
consumptiyes, at least TO try one bottle,
&c 40 oi0 dozen bottles were sold last
,.oar and no one case where IL failed
,.'ss reported. such a medicine as the
crpNsax SYRUP cannot be too widely
lnown. Ask yonr Druggist about IT,
Ssmnle BOTTLES 70 try sold &C 10 cents
rssc',Iar size IS cts. For sale BY Sump-
Ter & Lacey. LJunzi-eow-y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

DIR. J. C. Aver remains ia an asy-
lum in Athol, Mass, an incurable
maniac. A correspondent II the
Rochester Democrat says he Is at
times very violent, and At Others
quiet TO a degree that indicates soft
ening OF the BRAIN. The same
writer gives the following Gacts;
Aver came 10 Lowell poor ndven
turer, and obtained employment in
factory, where his services as a
chemist gave him good wages. He
was economical and saved money.
Then he became acquainted with a
druggist who sold cough medi-
cine which was very popular. Aver
obtained the recipe and advertised
the medicine freely. His agents
spread rapidly over th,s country,
and Aver built up an immense traf-
iic. lie kept his profits secret, but
bis frequent investments indicated
rapidly growing wealth. He be-
came one of the largest cotton-mill
proprietors in Lowell and the larg-
est owner OF bank stock. Inveat-
ments were also made in other pla-
ces, 10 order 10 avoid notice aud to
prevent that rush for charity which
so eftcn follows the increase OF
wealth. This absorbed the entire
energies Of the proprietor until he
was ordered by his physician TO 90
to Europe. He escaped from do.
nestle trouble by becoming abb
sorbed in business TO such sn ex-
tent as TO destroy the balance OF
his mind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
Don't.

Don't sap the foundations OF the
town you live in by sending away
for everything you want.
Don't think that what comes
from abroad is necessarily better
than what you can find at home.
Don't starve out your home me
chanics by sending elsewhere for
what they would give at as small a
nrice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

With a face as red as a lobster,
and a back like the shell of clam,
the wife stands over the kitchen
stove and manipulates raspberry
Berkshire Courier. While her
husband, with nose like a sunset,
and a mouth like the song of a year,
leans over the counter of "free
lunch," and elevates schooners of
Burlington HasOksye. Aud her
daughter with ears like a shovel
and ewes like Florida bean, swings
on the gate with her fellow, with
darkness to cover the scene.-Aer
York Grop6ic. And her son with
false teeth big as stones, and hair
loose as anv barn door, sweetly
sleeps on vacated soap box, in the
shade by the old corner store.-FHl-
ton Tines. And the mother-in-laW'
we say God bless her. with thi1iy
clad form, up stairs, we see, wrench
inc in wrath her fingers together
while between them is a poor little
fIea = Franklin ReviesO and journal
And the cook, all greasy, ana
dirty, and ugly, and vulgar, ana
slack. meets the did man down
stairs in the pantry and, their lips
tooether. they crack.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
Hints For City Agriculturists.

Rhubarb pies grow best in loamy
land.
Lettuce and other fruit should
be watere6 regularly.
1t is grave mistake to SOW wild
oats. The crop doesn't pay.
Dried apple trees, when young,
should be carefully guarded from
moths.
If your onions stop growing dose
them with medical discovery.
In planting potatoes do not for
get to purchase a supply of poles
for the vines to run up.
This climate is not well adapted
for the growth of peanuts or other
cereals of that description.
If you wish a heavy yield of
peaches do not fail to cut the buds
off the trees as soon as they appear.
In raising sugar use plenty of
sand. 1t adds materially to the
weight when the vegetable is
ground up.
In cultivating pickles use plenty
of vinegar mixed with cloves. 1t
improves their flavor wonderfully.
Every city agriculturist should
nav careful attention to sub-soil
ploughing, especially under the fin
ger-nails.
Wheat, corn and oats are raised
most extensively by elevators, and
the Board of Trade reports are. the
best works to read on that subject.
Do not expect to get rich on
your crop the first year, and if your
harvest is one turnip donate half
of it to the poor, they like turnips.
The mustaches raised by young
agriculturists frequently grow on
the same principle as potato vines
the best part of 'em underground.
After you've cut your strawber-
ries, gather up the straws very
carefully They are excellent
things to use with mint juleps and
cold lemonades.
Don't shoot the birds, the pretty
birds; but if they attack your
squashes you are perfectly justified
in beginning legal proceedings
against them.
The most vulnerable place to
shoot potato bugs is over the ght
eye. Dynamite is also a good thing
to exterIninate them-a pound TO
each bug.
Heavy boots will be found the
best fertilizers for beats. An agri-
culturist who understands his bust
ness can raise beats several feet
high by this plan.
Rye should always be raised IN q
glass, not big glass but a medium
sized one, holding about half pint.
A little water is good after crop is
down.
II is unnecessary to give any
hints about raising debts. Tailor
shops and boarding houses
are usually considered as the best
adapted for their cultivation. i
Plant cucumbers in straight rows
so that they can be moved easily in
the fall. Inexperienced agricultur
lists lose much of their crop by neg
lecting this precaution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Mr. Hayes dropped a sentence at
Wartracc on Thursday that in
volycd the whole philosophy OF
what has been called his policy
The train stopped only Eve minutes,
aud several Of the Presidential par
", including Mrs. Hayes. were pre-
sented 10 that time, bur the Prosi
dent found time 20 say this: ''rhc
General Government desires tc have
all the parts Of the country feel that
every part IL regarded and equal
with every other part We would
like also II We could carry bnik 70
our Northern friends the inf5rmn-
tion that the local governments Of
all the Southern States win regard
alike and equal the legal rights Of
all races OF people. ] belicy0 that
Il Is bow the disposition through.
out the country, and upon thi ba-
ais there can be a. complete, /
think, restoration ol-4hc ancient
harmony as prevailed when the
declaration of Independence wae
made and the Union Ioracd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Some uppose that every learned
man is an educated man. No such
thing. That man is educated who
knows himself, and takes accurate
common sense views of things
around him. Some very learned
men are the greatest fools in the
world; the reason is, they are not
educated men. Learning is only
the means of acquiring, the use
of which, properly managed, en-
lightens the mind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

There is one business man you
can always trust, whose integrity
is founded on a rock; who never
"busts." suspends, or goes into
bankruptcy and compromises with
his creditors at fifty cents on the
dollar. We mean, of course, the
man who advertises literally and
pays promptly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
I,.tnhlisreh in 1S4O.

The DR.. A. Q. simmons Vegetable
Liver Medicine advertised in another
column IS the original and only genuine
simmons Liver Medicine, manufac-
tured at Chattanooga, Tenn, in which
city and vicinity it has been made and
used for nearly forty years. It is prob
ably the Oldest and best Vegetable
Liver Medicine in the world. IL IS as
effective in Liver diseases as calomel,
and perfectly harmless. Every package
is enclosed in yell0Sr tcr0ppeT, and has
the likeness of the old doctor engraved
upon It. sample packages tree OF
charge at all the drug stores, where the
medicine Is also for sale. sep21-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
The season of Intermittent,


All miasmatic complaints, in other
words, all disorders generated by un-
wholesome exhalations from the earth
or water, are prevalent at this season.
In every section subject to the visitation
of fever and ague, or other forms of in
termittent disease, the causes which
produce these maladies are now actively
at work. This, therefore, is period of
the year when the inhabitants of such
districts should prepare their systems to
meet the unwholesome condition of the
atmosphere by a course of tonic and
Alternative treatment. Foremost among
the invigorants, recommended by time
and experience as means of fortifying
the system against all endemic and
epidemic maladies, stands Hostetter's
Stomach Bites. By a timely use of
the Bitters, the feeblest resident of an
unhealthy soil may escape the sickness
which, without the aid of this potent ally
of nature, will be apt to overtake the
strongest. oct4-4t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Horace Greeley, the founder OF
The New York Tribune, and James
Gordon Bennett, the founder of the
New York Herald, were not college
graduates. Neither Yale nor Har-
ward has ever produced a great
newspaper editor, and probably nei-
ther of them ever willie j.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Newspapers are lamps intended to
illuminate the world. Alasl that
so few of them realize the import
ance of the work, and instead of be-
ing educators of public sentiment,
are the mere echoes of designing
demagogues and unprincipled par
tisans.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Shorn perhaps from diseased scalp, are
now wrapped around the heads OF wives
and daughters at a heavy expense. This
profIigate use of other peoples hair can
be supplanted by your own magnificent
braids and curls trailing almost to your
feet, by the use of Newton Smiths Hair
Restorative. 1t stops hair from falling
out at once, making it grow thick, long
and rapidly. No sugar of lead or other
,,o;son sep27-1m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

a distressed mother writes 70 a
newspaper FOR advice. which she
gets thusly: "The only way 70
cure your son Of staying out late Of
nights IS 70 break his legs. or get
the girl he runs after TO do your
housework,":
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18
HORSES az MILES

Bought and sold at Wells New Llv-
cry and Sale Stable, and Bargains given,
Lett Side North Main Street.
Also runs a commodious and COM
Portable Passenger HACK to Lawrence
burg try-weekly. Express or other
packages delivered at reasonable rates.
Orders left at the stable or at the Post
office will be promptly attended 10.
ruar0-ff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

New Orleans Democrat: Judge
Spoford, the people of Louisiana
may rest assured, has made no
compromise with Mr.. w. p. Kel
logg, and they may be sure that he
will make none. Judge Spoford is
the legally elected Senator from
Louisiana, and he does not think
that the Senate has fallen so low
that it is necessary to buy his way
into it through compromises and
compacts with sneak thieves, frauds
and adventurers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Just sol The New York Graph
ic gives it up sorIowfully yet grace
fully. It says: In truth the mis-
sion of the Republican party ended
with the conquest of the South, the
passage of the three last amend
ments to the Constitution, and the
reconstruction of the Union. A
party cannot live without ideas or
without mission. Called in ex-
istence to perform a most benefi-
cent work, after a record of which
it need not be ashamed, the Repnb-
lican party is now somewhat storm
lily passing out of the public view.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

Fault finding is a characteristic
of some people. We once knew a
man who blamed the county au-
thorities for not putting sthe mile
posts nearer together.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-18

If farmers have scrub stock they
had better fatten it and sell it, and
with the proceeds Buy improved
stock. They can't buy as much
with the money as they had before,
but if they will keep it better,
it will bring better returns. 1t is
Just as wise for the farmer to stick
to the old bull tongue plow of fifty
years ago, as to hold on to scrub
stock, on which there has been no
improvement for fifty years. The
world moves. There has been
progress in breeds as well as in i'm
plements and machines, and it is
the part of wisdom in farmers to
avail themselves Of the great i'm
provements that have been made.