davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

II HE best remedy in the world for Bilious
L ness or Liver Complaint.
1t will cure Dyspepsia when all other rem
edies fail.
Liver, and producing flow of bile, which is
natures own cathartic.
1t will relieve and cure Rheumatism in less
time than any other known remedy.
1t is q certain specific for Agre or Chills,
many cases having been cured by q single
dose taken during the time of the chill.
It is the best Blood Purifier in use thor
oughly cleansing the system Of all impurities,
whether Of scrofulos or other origin.
1t is especially adapted for females, remoY-
ing pimPles and sallowness from the skin,
and producing beautiful, clear complexion.
II is the best remedy for all diseases Of the
Kidneys and Urinary Organs
1t is composed of Dandelion in combine
ton with sther roots, barks and herbs, and
contains no Quinine, Aloes, Arsenic, Mercu-
ry, nor any mineral substance whatever.
II Is entirely harmless and pleasant to take.
II costs you pothing if it does not perform
all that is claimed for it, as il is warrEnted 70
give satisfaction, or money will be returned.
The following testimonials speak for them
selves.
Co. Recorders Office, Indianapolis. Aug 1878
DR. WHITE-DeAr Sir: After using va
nous remedies for Chills, without relief,
commenced the use Of your Dandelion Alter
alive, and one bottle effected cure. / can
eeerfully recommend this a. an excellent med
icine, and worthy the confidence ofthe public.
truly yours, WIZ. N. DUNNIFGToN
Lynn, Ind, April IL, 1877.
DIR K WHTE-Dear Sir: have bought
three bottles Of your DAndelion Alternative for
my wife, and it has done her more good than
anything she has ever taken before. can
cheeifnlly recommend It to all who suffer
from Liver trouble. Yours truly,
may2o-1y VIZ. Boor.
Sumptsr s. Lacey, Agents fOr Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Sell the Old Sheep.

1t is folly to keep old sheep
They should be turned over to the
butcher while they are in their
prime. 1t does not take half as
much to fatten them then. When
they get old and thin, in order to
put them in condition to slaughter,
the whole structure must be rebuilt.
Four sets OF lambs are all any
eve should bear; this will bring
her to five years, and this is an age
when, with little extra care, she
will round up to full carcass. Elk
captions may be made when the
breed is scarce, and the blood is
more desirable than anything else
n. Y. Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

Brownsville States: In our tray
els through the neighborhoods
around Brownsville, we were i'm
pressed with two things: One is,
that we will have to dispense with
clover or have our crops of
corn and cotton destroyed by
the grasshoppers, which breed in
great numbers in the clover fields /;
the other is, that we have a better
fertilizing plant than clover in our
common stock pea. 1t is a very
difficult matter to get a catch Of
clover on poor land, and for our
old lands and hill sides the pea is
far better, in that it will grow on
any soil NJ matter how much worn
it may be. We are not alone in
this opinion. The most intelligent
and best farmers with whom we
conversed, have the same views
Their experience and observation
correspond with ours. The pea
will make as much if not more feed
and of just as good quality. We
are satisfied from an experiment of
two years trial, on two pieces of
ground, that we have obtained more
tertIlizing properties from the pea
than from the clover. This is a
matter that should be thought of
and settled before it produces an
evil from which we will suffer in the
future.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
How Much Seed Wheat to the Acre?

There is a question among wheat
growers as to the quantity of wheat
to be sown to the acre. Some in
telligent experienced growers main
tain that thin seeding, whether the
land be rich or poor, will produce
the largest crop. This argument
conveys the idea that more space,
in reason, produces more stool
ing, heavier and better grain, which
to us seems reasonable, and even
if no better than thick seeding, pos
sesses at least the merit of saving
grain already produced, which is no
very small matter. If one grain of
wheat, well spaced, will thereby
stool out a dozen heads, what is the
sense of throwing away the other
eleven grains to produce the same
result? knowledge of the quality
of the land ought to enable every
farmer to determine the quantity to
be seeded, bearing in mind the Ca
pacIty of the grain for stooiing.-
Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Mothers.

By the quiet fireside at home, the
true mother, in the midst of her
children, is sowing, as in vases of
earth, the seeds OF plants that shall
some time give to heaven the fra
GRANGE of their blossoms, and whose
fruit be as a rosary of angelic deeds
and the noblest offering that she
can make thro' the ever ascending
and expanding souls Of her children
to her Maker. Every word that
she utters goes from heart to heart
with the power of which she dreams.
Solemn is the thought that every
word that falls from her lips, every
from her countenance,
even in the sheltered walk and re
may have an Impression
upon the old souls around her, and
form, as it were, the underlying
strain of that education which
peoples heaven with that celes
tia! being that gives to the white
brow of the angel, next to the grace
of God, its crown Of glory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Advice to a Young Man.

Young man, when you see any
thing you want, ask for it like q
man. If you want to borrow a five
dollar bill of man, or if you want
to marry his daughter, don't slide
up to him and hang on to your hat
and talk politics and religion and
tell stale jokes whereof you can't
remember the point, until you wor-
ry the old man into a nervous irrI
tatIon. Go at him with full head
of steam on and your bow ports
open, like an iron clad pulling for q
shore battery. Snort and paw and
stake your head if you feel like it,
no matter if it docs make him look
astonished. Better astonish him
than bore him. Go into his heart
or his pocket-book, or both, as it
amounts to the same thing, like a
brindle bull with a curl in bis fore
head, charging a merino dress, eyes
on fire, tail up and the dust flying.
Then you'll fetch him. Or nossi
bly, he may fetch you. But never
mind; you'll accomplish something
and show you arn't afraid to speak
what's on your mind. And that's
a great deal more than you would
accomplish by the other method.
You needn't be cheeky, but you
ought to be straight forward.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
DARLING.


Do you think of me, darling, wonder,
As you 60 to and fro among mena
Is there ever lull III the tumult,
When you fondly remember your friends
Do you ever, when quietly passing
Through the hurrylng crowds on the street,
Catch glimpse of form that reminds you
Ofmine, mid the many you meets
Do you sometimes on festive occasions,
When bright eyes are upturned to thine,
For a moment forget those before you,
And in fancy see mine, only mine!
Or, when many about you are talking,
Is there ever a cadence OF tone
In some voice, which in reaching thrills
through you,
just because it resembles my owns
And, when the days visions are faded,
And you, hushed in your chamber at night,
Sink to dream of the one that is dearest,
Does my form still arise on your sightf
IT'S useless to question you, darling,
For / know, as the waves of the sea
Kiss forever the shores that surround it,
So your thoughts wander ever to me.
And though neither the best nor the dearest
Ofthe friends which your present may know,
As part of your past / am with you,
Forever, wherever you go.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

Great indeed is the task assigned
to woman. Who can elevate its
dignity. Not TO make laws, not to
lead armies, not to govern enter
prises, but to form those by whom
laws are made, armies led, empires
are governed. To guard against the
slightest faint OF bodily infirmity,
the trail yet spotless creature,
whose moral no less than physical
being must be derived from her to
inspire those principles, to incul-
cate those doctrines, to animate
those sentiments which generations
yet unborn and nations yet uncivil-
ICED shall learn to bless; to soften
firmness into mercy and chasten
honor into refinement; to eXalt gen
erosity into virtue; by soothing
care to allay the anguish of the
mind; by her tenderness to disarm
passion, by her purity to triumph
over sense; to cheer the scholar
signing under his toll; to be com
pensation for friends that are per
idious; for happiness that has
passed away; such is her vocation.
The couch of the tortured sufferer,
the prison of the deserted friend,
the cross of the rejected Savior
these are the theaters in which her
greatest triumphs are achieved.
Such is her destiny; to visit the for
saken, to attend to the neglected;
he no knn
betray, when justice per
secutes, when brethren and disci
piles flee, to remain mistaken and
and to exhibit in this
lower world a type of that love.
pure, constant and ineffable, which
IN another world we are taught to
believe the test of virtue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Who Should Not be a Wife.

Has that woman call to be a
wife who thinks more of her silk
dress than her children, and visits
her nursery no oftener than once a
day? Has that woman q call TO be
a wife who cries for a Cashmere
shawl when her husbands notes are
being protested2 Has that woman
a cal to be a wife who sits reading
the last novel while the husband
stands before the glass vainly try
ing to pin together a buttonless
shirt bosom. Has that woman a
call to be q wife who expects her
husband to swallow diluted coffee,
soggy bread, smoke tea and watery
potatoes six days in seven? Has
she a call to be a wife who hirts
with every man she meets and re-
serves her frowns for her home fire
side2 Has she call to be a wife
who comes down to breakfast in
curl papers, soiled
dressing gown, and shoes down at
the heel? Has she call to be a
wife whose husband weighs na1ght
in the balance with her next door
damask curtain or velvet
carpet? Has she call to be wife
who would take advantage of mo
ment Of conjugal weakness to extort
money or exact promise2 Has
she call to be a wife who takes a
Journey for pleasure, leaving her
husband to toll in a close office, and
have an eye, when at home, to ser
wants and children? Has she call
20 be a wife to whom q good hus
bands society is not the greatest of
earthly blessings, and house full
Of rosy children its best furnishing
md prettiest adorament.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

New PhysiOgnomy: or Signs Of Character
as manifested through Temperament and
External Forms, and especially in the Hu
man Face Divine. With more than one
thousand Illustrations. By SAMUEL K.
WELLS. 76s PIP. Heavy muslin. IS.
Hydropathic Encyclopedia: A System
ofHygisne, embracing Outlines of Ansto-
my; Physiology OF the Human Body; Pre-
servation of Health; Dietetics and Cookery
Theory and Practice of Hygienic Treat
ment, Special Pathology and Therapeutics,
including the Nature, Causes, Symptoms
and Treatment of all known diseases. By
K. T. TRAIL, NJ. d. Nearly 900 pages. "a.
WedIOck; or, the Right Relations of the
Sexes. A Scientific Treatise, disclosing the
Laws of Conjugal Selection, showing Who
May and Who May Not Marry. By s. K.
WELLS. 81 so.
How to Read, and Hints in ChooFing the
Best Books, with q classified list of works
ofBiography, History, Criticism, Fine Arts,
Fiction, Poetry, Religion, Science, Lang
uage, etc. By AMELIE V. PETT. PIP. 220.
12mo, muslin, dollar.
How to Write, q Manual of Composition
and Letter writing. Muslin, rs cents.
How to Talk, a. Manual of Conversation
and Debate, with Mistakes in Speaking
Corrected. IS cents.
How to Behave, a Manual of Republican
Etiquette and Guide to Correct Personal
Habits, with Rules for Debating Societies. |
Muslin, rs cents.
How to do Business, q Pocket Manual of |
Practical Affairs, and Guide TO Success, |
with Collection of Legal Forms. Muslin, |
rs cents.
How TO Raise Fruits.-A Guide to the |
Cultivation and Management of Fruit Trees
and ofqrapes and Small Fruits. BY THoM-
AS GREse. Illustrated. dollar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrh9a, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Puri-
flying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vegetable alteratives-Stillingia Man.
drake, Yellow Dock-with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully
combined that the full alternative
effect of each is assured, and while
it is so mild as to be harmless even
to children, it is still so effectual as
to purge out from the system those
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loaGhsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose in it proves their
experience of Its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con-
stantly being received, and as many
of these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence of
the superiority of this Sarsaparilla
over every other alternative medicine
So generally is its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than TO assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are sArictly maintained.
PREPARED By
Dr.. J. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
PrSesic0I assd AasiysieoI Chssnssss.
ssss NJ AEn rzssSuFs xvEarwExzR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoL1NE HAROLD, EDITOR.
THE aAUDY SEX.
Woman's Dress a Badge Of 1nfe-
riority.

AS to the question of the sexes i
think that wOman's love of dress is
/ the stamp of her inferiority. 1t
ends the discussion with me.
can't respect my sex as l do the
other while we are such creatures
of dress. Here a man and his
wife are projecting journey. The
man is eqnipped in an hour, and
his attention is free for the higher
considerations of the occasion; but
the woman must have week for
her preparations, and starts of
tagged out with shopping and dress
making and packing. Go to Will
helmj's concert. The gentlemen
performers are not distinguished at
all by their dress, unless it is by its
simplicity Wilhelmj's black coat
is buttoned across his breast up to
his collar, and his wristbands are
quite incOnspicuous. But the lady
singer comes in dragging a pea
cocks tail unspread and tattooed
from head to foot with colors and
frills and embroidery. What is a
wedding to woman? 1t is u brides
satins and laces and jewels. The
sentiment of the circumstances is
all smothered in dress. She can
neither feel solemn nor gay-she is
a spectacle of clothes. You bring
me Scripture for her relief: "Can
a maid forget her ornament or a
bride her attireT' | don't say she
can any more than a leopard can
change his spots; l only say it is
something which stamps her iDferi-
ority. The human female seems to
have lost her natural prestige, and
is fain to make herself attractive in
meretricious ways. Imagine man
COMPRISING his ribs with stays or
trammeling his legs with skirts, let
alone swathing them after the
mummy fashion of to-day. Imag
inc him spending an hour every
morning IN fixing his hair for day
long torment. He will have his
dress subservient % health and com
fort and freedom of breath and mo-
ton. You say he is in bondage to
the changes of fashions as well as
the women are. But he contrives
to keep cheese conditions intact.
His new styles are not allowed to
intrench on his comfort and health
and the highest interests of life. II
he changes the cut of his hair, he
still keeps the sweetness and unCon-
seriousness of short locks; he does
not let them grow inconveniently !
long, or canker his head with a |
frowzy chignon. If he changes the |
fashion of his coat it is almost |
and Won may be sure
It is at no sacrifice of ease. His
may be cut little more
)agging or little more statuesque,
lut never witt trails or any impedi-
nent to his natural gait. His hat
s always the serviceable sunshade.
md his cap the same protection
rom the weather, no matter what
he details of style Well you say
hat the women dress to please the
hen, and if women are foolish men
lake them so. My answer to that
), that men are as fond Of pleasing
'omen as women are of pleasing
len, and more SO; but they have
lit enough to accomplish their OBJ
.ct without the mOnstrous sacri-
ces women make. Whether any
mount of education and opportu-
ity will give women this wit, or
iminish the advantage man has
aimed, remains to be seem De
'oIt Free Press.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
About the Farm

Journal of Agriculture: The inter
val between harvest and fall plowlng
and corn cutting can be well filled
in with profitab BILE employment on
the farm, in attending to the small
things that are overlooked while
mere important matters were en-
hand. The persimmon and sassa-
tras sprouts that have shot up all
over the field and meadow should
be cut down just below the surface
of the ground and there will be no
more trouble from them this year.
The jamestown weeds that have
grown up rank aud high around
the stable, hog pen and backyard,
and the numerous varieties of
weeds in the meadows that neither
cows, hogs nor sheep will eat
should be destroyed before the
seeds mature and are scattered all
over the farm. The fences need
looking after and renovating, for
pasture is getting short and breachy
stock will be trying the strength of
the enclosure that surrounds the
corn None should neglect to
put in al acre OF two of rye for
early winter pasture. 1t comes in
good places after fields have been
cleaned up and gives a healthful
variety to the usual hay and grain
Ciet of winter Where are the
plows, cultivators, mowers, rakes
and other implements used in cult
waiting and gathering the crop9
The usual custom is to leave them
out somewhere in the field under
tree to remain until next year. 1t
is money saved TO gather them all
up, rub the dirt and rust off them,
make such repairs on them as may
be necessary, oil them well and put
them away in. the barn or a close
shed, where rain and snow will not
reach them and where they will not
be liable to be knocked about and
broken by stock or careless persons
during the winter. And let no far
mer fail at this time of comparative
leisure to ask his wife what she
wishes to have done in ner part of
the kingdom. 1t, will be strange if
there is not some improvement she
wishes made in the yard, garden,
poultry-yard and house, pantry and
kitchen that she has had in view a
long time but has had to put them
of until her good man had more
time" Be sure that the improve
ments proposed by her will cost lit
tie trouble and add greatly to the
comfort OF the household.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

appeared and requested to- have his
mother, an old woman of seventy ,
sent to the workhouse because he
didn't want to be bothered with her
any more. 1t is unfortunate that
the Judge did not have the authori-
ty and power to send the unfilial
cuss to the State Prison for dozen
or two years. If there is such a
fearful thing as the objectionable
sin that fellow has achieved it
I Athens Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

A good butter COW ought not to
eat less than from six to eight
quarts of meal per day, but not
clear corn meal. Bran is not worth
much to make butter, but mixed
with corn meal, if fed alone, passed
in the third stomach"
without reconsideration. The water
the COW drinks may increase the
quantity of milk, but it will not
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

Choice of Pursuits +; or, What to Do and
| Why, and how TO educate each man for
his proper work, describing sovanty-fve
Trades and Professions, and the Talents
and Temperaments required. By N.
| STEER. 81 rs.
Expression, its Anatomy and Philosophy.
With numerous notes and upwards OTTO
illustrations. dollar.
How TO PaiDt.-DesiRned for Tradesmen,
Mechanics, Merchants, Farmers and tho
Professional Painter, Plaiu and Fancy
Painting, Gliding, Graining, Vanishing,
Polishing, KalsominiDg, Paper Hanging
and Ornamenting. Formulas for Mixing
Paint in oil or water. BY GARDNER. 81.
COmbe's Lectures on PhrenoIogy.-
With an essay on the chronological mode
OF investigation, and Historical sketch.
BY ANDREW BoARDEAH, M. ID. 81 so.
COmbe's Constitution of Man.-CoDsjd-
cred in relation to External Objects. al 90.
How 20 Read Character.-A new illus
trated handbook of Phrenology and Phys
iogomy. With 40 engravings. Muslin alas
Letters to Women on Midwifery and
the Diseases OF Women. With General
Management Of Childbirth, the Nursery,
etc. For Wives and Mothers. 81 so.
Science ofHuman Life. By sYlvFsTKR
GRAHAM. With copious index and BioR-
raPhical Sketch Of the Author. dollars.
chronological Journal and Life IIIus-
tTated. Devoted 20 Ethnology, Phvsiol-
ogy, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Psychoi-
ogy, Biography, Education, Art, Litera-
ture, with measures 10 Reform. Elevato
and Improve Mankind physically, mental
ly and spiritually. Published monthly, in
octave form, at dollars year n advance.
or 20 cents a number. New. volumes Jan.
nary and July.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
u and 70 ?Ha! Til Cans. q! Sol! a q Cents vE Pound


sddrSs SALMON TySchbUSg, Fem,
medicine the United
Giles County tctU be supplied from the CITIZEN
is ha have
destroyed the profits that
know be scientific and reliable gentleman to try his "PhPhy
hundred thoussd s
ing had from 500 800 hogs changing them by selling our Of
SGs S % o an ' ScT SaS S S WITH Sn
~ ~ e WIN TofLEY & EXToN, County Limo, Tenn, Jnd 1879
This certify that have for 20 years been engaged in
from the disease known "hog cholera losing than
applied been Intimately
TO
RSs My RG s'G s f SB S & thai sS T @Sns
7. MOTLOw, LynchbuIg Jan
disease and in
remedy supply,
& WHY &
remedy nave ever oa You can Ne FRXSRfN Franklin Co. Tenn Jan 7s
dtne fed several hundred losing
time by During the last broke ont lot and
@ w GnS "PpRssec
Its but
which have 81
G3e aRsdsass s ~ N. Tynchburs, Jan
We have been ERR dd for % dg1 T a9G we fed many
exceedingly We remedies with Being told by Others
that We found Il to all he
HILEs q BERRY, Lynhbug, Tenn, Jan TO- 1879
TENEssEEl thereby certify that personally acquainted with all the
know them honorable gentlemen whose
AS. W. 20,
VIZ NDCnDD He knowsD Salmon,
H. W. W OUD well Of the other parties above named and has
nothing added Rural public
rders hAvet Nb2o1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02

[4l Many persons say 81 havn't got
the Consumption" when asked to cure
their Coughs with Shiloh's Consump-
ton cure. Do they not know that
coughs lead to Consumption, and a
remedy that will cure consumption will
certainly and surely cure a cough or
any lung or throat trouble. We know
it will cure when others fail, and
our faith in it is so positive that we will
refund the price paid if you receive no
benefit. Is not this fair proposition?
Price lOcts., scots. and 81 90 per bottle.
For lame Chest, Back or Side, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25cts. For
sale by Sumpter & Stanley, Corner Drug
Store. feb13eOw-1y-1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-10-02
Don't be DECEIVED.

[5l. Why will you suffer with Dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. Constipa-
ton, when you can get at our store Shi-
loh's System Vitalizer which we sell on
a positive guarantee to cure you. Price
10cts. and 75cts. For sale by Sumpter
& Stanley, Corner Drug Store.
febl3eow-1V-l