davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
The Future of the South.
lBos.on Herald.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson delivered
lecture on "The South and What
it Promises" at Christian Union
Hall, Saturday evening, basing his
remarks principally on his expert
ence at the recent Atlanta Cotton
Exposition. Among the chatty
"reminiscences of Mr.. Atklnson's
visit, os detailed by him, was the
fact that prominent southern
planters had said they desired north
ern immigration of all classes except
Mormons and secessionists. The
southerners, he said, could be talked
with and sauced with impunity in
regard to things before the war, but
some of them would be very indig
nant if anybody doubted that the
south would equal, if not surpass,
the north in the industrial arts with
in five years. The temper of the
south was illustrated by a remark
of a grandson of Mr.. John e Cal
houn to Mr.. Atkinson. Mr.. Cal
hOun, with one hundred and eighty
three free colored men on his planta
ton, using northern machinery, had
made financial SUCCESS, in conse
quence of which he told Mr.. Atkin
son that, if his grandfather had had
the ideas of to day, there would have
been no slavery and no rebellion.
Men who had a practical knowledge
of mechanics were wanted at the
south and are in demand; but those
who 90 must remember that they
must carry with them many of the
benefits of New England civilization
and perform missionary labor by
diffusing these benefits at the south.
In this way they will not aid in es-
tablishing a new nation, but in in
creasin, the power of one great
Union. Mr.. Atkinson gave some
statistics of the price of land in
Georgia, showing that improved
territory could be bought at from
50 80 to So per acre; he opined that
cotton could be successfully raised
in New Jersey; said that 100000
people with machinery tc day could
accomplish as much work as 16,000,-
600 100 years ago; that 10 per cent.
of the population could feed and
clothe all the rest. Samples of cot
ton were shown, the lecturer himself
wearing a cotton suit made for him
in one day from raw cotton picked
in the field the same morning, and
there were other interesting eX-
| hibits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Manure for Strawberries.

A correspondent OF the Fruit Re
corder says: An experiment made
last year oy myself may not come
amiss at this time with those who
grow strawberries. procured half
a hogshead, filed it with rain wa
ter, and put in it one quarter pound
of ammonia, and one quarter pound
OF common nitre. When the straw
berry plants were blossoming out, !
gave them a sprinkling of the solu
ZION at evening, twice a week, until
the fruit was nearly ripe. The re-
suit was double the amount OF fruit
on those whore the liquid was APP
piled, to where none of the liquid
was applied.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Manufacturing.
Governor Longs Address. |

The greatest cotton growing state
in the Union ought to be a manu-
featuring state-if not the greatest
cotton manufacturing state in
America. The productions of the
earth are usually manufactured
where they are made or found, and
why should cotton in Mississippi be
an exception to the rule? Our eli
mate, productions and population
are favorable in many respects to
the manufacturing of cotton. The
raw material is raised among us in
profusion.
a large element of our population
are as well, if not better, adapted to
the cultivation of cotton than any
other people on earth 1t is a
demonstrated fact that cotton can
be manufactured. cheaply and
proftably in the south. We do
well to invite and encourage foreign
labor and capital to engage in such
work in our midst, but if they fail
to respond there is no cause for
despair. A people who have proven
themselves to be equal and superior
to eXigencies of peace and wal, such
as those under which other states
and nations have persisted, cannot
be incapable Of improving and APP
pIopriating the advantages and OPP
portunities which we enjoy on this
subject. Our own means and talents
are sufficient to revolutionize the
state in this respect. The president
or managers Of a successful factory
among us ought to be more highly
and hodored by US than
any public functionary in the land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Goats TO Protect Sheen.

The farmers of Hunterdon and
Somerset counties, New Jersey, use
goats TO protect their sheep from
dogs, and two are about all each
farmer puts in with his sheep. As
Soon as a dog enters the field at
night, the goats attack him, and
their buttine propensities are too
mvch for the, canine, who soon
finds himself rolling over and over.
A few repetitions of this treatment
causes the dog to quit the field.
and yelling. Formerly,
when dog entered a sheep-field at
night the sheep would run wildly
around piteously. Since theigoats
have been used to guard them, they
form 10 line behind the goats and
seem to enjoy the fun. The idea
osut lizlng the goats in this way
came from the west, where they are
put in sheep pens to drive away
wolves. i New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
How to secure Health

1t seems strange that any one will
suffer from the many arrangements
brought on by an impure condition of
the blood, when SCovILLs' SARsAPARIL-
LA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIv-
ER SYRUP, will restore perfect health to
the physical organization. 1t is indeed
a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take
and has proven itself to be the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, effec-
tually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disor-
ders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysip-
elias, Malaria all nervous disorders and
Debility, Bilious complaints and all
diseases Indicating an impure condition
of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach,
skin, etc. 1t colrects indigestion. A
single bottle will prove to you its merits
as health remover, for it ACTS LIKE A
CHARM, especially when the complaint
is of an exhaustive nature, having a
tendency to lessen the natural vigor OF
the brain and nervous system.
BALER's PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
Man and Beast. For use externally and
internally.
DR.. RoGER's VEGETABLE WORM SY-
RUP instantly destroys worms and re-
moves the secretions which cause them.
aprl4-e4w-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

This valuable grass ranks next
in importance To the tall meadow
oat grass for hay and winter
pasture. 1t succeed very well at
the south On drained and dry hot
tom land, or on rich upland. There
is popularity about it. The writ
er has never observed it to spread
from the scattering ofits own seeds.
From some unaccountable reason,
the shattered seed does not vege-
tate; If. therefore, it be sowed too
thin, it does not fill the gap. aud
presents an unsightly appearance,
snd gives inferior grasses u chance
TO occupy the vacant space.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Outer and Inner Life.

Ca~elessly we gaze upon the
beauties of the outer world, dream
ing not that down deep within the
den stores of wealth, until some
penetrating mird seeks out, and
brings to light the treasures of our
rocks and hills. Thus carelessly
we look upon our fellowman, and,
judging alone by the outer life, we
know nothing of the thoughts and
feelings that dwell within. How
Oft in daily life, do we meet per
sons seemingly cold and careless
those whom we deem harsh and I'm
feeling-but could we penetrate To
the inner depths we should find a
fountain of tenderness whose wa
tiers have not been stirred per
chan 5e for years, because no low
ing tones have breathed upon them
since a mothers tender voice was
hushed in death; but let some skill
full hand cast but a pebble into the
unruffied surface, anon there comes
oubbling forth pure, fresh thoughts
where we had expected to find on
ly bitterness. And there are 9th
ers, those whose outer life seems
all sunshine, who have a smile for
all they meet, but within is a poi
soned fountain, and the smile but
hides the troubled waters, vale d
from all eyes except Gods
But there are those who, with
Gods love in their hearts, go aboot
doing good-seekIng not to hide all
the sunshine of their lives-but
when trials come meet them brave
ly, cheerfully, hiding within the
own bOsOms all that may give pain
to others, and searching out the
good, strive to crush the evil in the
heart OF man. 1t is well for us
that the outer HE is not always an
il drX ot the inner-that to us has
been given the power to conceal
within our hearts their deep emo
lions. We watch the leaves and
buds unfulding in the spring time,
but we cannot see the hand that
gives to them life and vitality. So
we may watch the life Of man, but
we cannot know of the hidden mo-
tives that may prompt his every
deed. Only by our own weakness,
our own sorrows, are we taught to
look with lenity on our fellow he
ings-and were we to search deeper
we would find that within the heart
of all there are some hidden chords
which, if but touched Alright. would
send forth harmony where now we
find only discord. Then let us
judge cot alone by the outer, If,
remembering that every "heart
knoweth its own bitterness
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

The Ksokuk Gate CITY has un
earthed the meanezt man on record,
aud locates him at Burlington.
The story, as the paper mentioned
tells 1t, is that while a deal, dunno
and blind hand orgauist was
sleeping on the post office corner,
the wretch stole his instrument and
substituted a new-fangled cburn
therefor; and when the organlst
awoke he seized the handles OF the
churn and ground away for dear
life, and when the ".hades of night
were falling FAST" the meanest man
in the world came around and took
his churn, restored the organ to It's
owner, and carried home Tour
pounds of creamery butter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Another way to make the farm pay

Another way to make the farm pay
is TO systematic labor. l often see
farmers whose work reminds me Of
the manner in which some of the su
perwsors Of our highways work the
roads. They dump one scraper OF
earth in one ace, another some
where else. and SO on. leaving the
road in much worse fix than when
they found il. So with some farm
ers. They jump into one job to-day;
TO morrow they are at something
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
HEALTH rs WEALTH

nR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
~ Treatment, specific for Hysterin, Dls-
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Sperma-
toIrhea, lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Ago, caused by over exortion.
self abuse, or over-indulg which leads
to misery, decay and death. One box will
cura recent cases. Each box containg one
months treatment One dollar box, or six
boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid
on receipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. With each order received
by US for fix boxes, accompanied with FIVE
dollars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money If the
treatment does not effect a euro. Guarantees
issued only when the treatment is ordered
direct from us. Address JOHN G. WEST ~
CO. Sole Proprietors, Isl and 1873 w Msdi.
son Street, Chicago, Ill. Sold by all drug
gists sepl-!y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
70 Sell A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE

THE poor well NJ the rich, the old ~
Il well as the Young, tho vito as well o. the
husband, the young maiden a. well "a the
young man, the girl a. we'll as the boy, may
just Es well earn few dollars In honest EN-
ployment, rs TO sit around the houso iAnd
wait for others TO earn IL for than. We can
give you employment all the time, or during
your spare hours only; travelling or IN your
own neighbo hood n0ng your friends and
aequaintGnces. lfyca do not care for en-
ploJ ment, We can impart valuable informA-
ton 10 you free Of cost. 10 will cost you on
ly ono cent for postal card to write for our.
prosT ectus, and It may be the means Of max
ing you a good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opporun You do
not have 10 invest \ largo sum ofmonoy and
run a great risk OF losing IL. You will read
lly see that it will be an easy matter 10 mako
from elO to 800 a week and establish lu-
crative and Independent business, honora-
bic, s.rAitioTward aud profitable. Attend 70
this matter NOW, for there Is MONEY in
1T for all who engage wish Us We will sur-
prize you aud you will wonder why you
never wrote 20 us before. We send iull pat
ticuiars free. Address
sep22-6m BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
Name this Paper.) Marion, Ohio.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Ask Yourself.

Does your system need nourishing
and strengthening Are you recover
ing from some low fever? Do you SUIT
fer from dyspepsia or indigestion? Are
you trou bled with urinary disorder
Remember, Browns Iron BitteTs will
surely cure you. They have cured
thousands who were given up TO die by
physicians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
LADIES' COLUMN.
A Possible Cause Of Sore Throat.

A subscriber in Portland, Me,
writes as follows: al believe that
sore throat can often be attributed
to neglect of the protection of the
throat during the night. 1t is GUS
tomary to remove the warm covering
from the neck on retiring-and 10 q
large majority of cases the sleeping
room is cold, or of much lower tenn
pera:ure than our sitting rooms
and remain all night with the neck
and throat bare, when one would not
dare to sit for a single hour with the
neckwear removed. Under such
treatment, is 1t a wonder that so
many complain of sore throat in
the morning? Ispeak from expert
ence, having made it practice to
put on a night handkerchief for the
past twenty years, during which l
have not had sore throat; whereas,
before L took that precaution, sore
throat was one of my constant all
meDts."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Soaking VS.. Grinding,

BY soaking corn that has become
excessively hard and dry, we restore
1t in a measure to its normal state
and put it in a condition easily to be
masticated and rapidly digested,
and there hinges the whole qnes
ton; the more rapid the digestion
the quicker is assimilation, the
faster does the animal arrive
at maturity to fit it for the mar
ket We are satisfied, by repeated
trials, that soaking corn is prefera-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

else. and at the end of the year they
find themselves, their farms, stock
and implements worse off than at the
beginning. We must have well ma
tured plans and work up to them if
we would succeed.-TS. @. Wilborn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

Begin gently with your colt, yet
stubborn enough to let it know
mat it belongs to you and not you
to it. Gradually capture 1t; be
sure 20 hold it; then it will think
you are the strongest, which you
are If you succeed. Still, he gen
tie with him, il he has the capacity
for taking in such treatment. Con
slider that q colt has sense, yet not
enough to learn everything in
minute. Even a man, when he is
little, hath but little sense" This
is not scripture, unless it is the re
"vised version" Persuade him TO
take on the harness; learn him to
wear it peaceably; hitch him to
something he can pull; gradually
increase his load, and soon he will
be at work and will perhap, wonder
now IL happened.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

Mr.. James ) Grinnell, writing in
the Springfield Republican, of bells
on sheep as a protection againt
dogs. gives this illustrative ex peri
ence: "a good farmer in Ley den,
who keeps about a dozen excellent
south down ewes always belled,
was grieved and surprised one
morning to find that dogs had
raided his flock, killed two, man
gled others, and scattered the rest.
On col Getting his little flock into
the yard after days search he
found that the tongue was lost from
the bell. This was replaced, and
never since have his sheep been
worried. The experiment is so
simple and cheap that it is worth
.fyiug."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

WE will pay the above reward for any case
w of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Cos
tiveness We cannot cure with Vests Vegeta-
ole Liver Pills, whom the directions are
strictly comelied with. They are purely
Vegetable, and ne ger fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing so
pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggist A.
Beware of Nounterfeits and imitat' ons. The
genuine MAJ ufactured only by JOHN c.
WEST & CO., The Pill Makers" Isl and
Is8 W. Madison st. Chicago. Free trial
package ssrt by mail prepaid on receipt of
8 cent stamp. sepl-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

/ viii sell
On Saturday, March 4, 1882,
at public sale to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Pulaski, on a credit of
Elk, twelve, eighteen and twenty four months.
with interest rom the day Of sale, the
mouse and lot known as the Isabella Spear
ho7se and lot situated near the northern
boundary of the corporation of Pulaski and
adjoining the lands Of d. S. Martin on the
north, east and south by Sam Orr ard west
by the Pulaski and Columbia turnpike, con-
tanning about acres, and upon which is
good dwelling house and necessary outhouses.
This is desirable home. conveniently situa
ted, and persons desiring such property
will do well TO examine it aud atte-d on the
day ofsale. J B. STACY, c. &M
feb'y %. 1889.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

ole to grinding or cooking; but the
latter processes are expensive and
waste a good deal of time. By
feeding soaked corn, little milk
and green feed, it is an easy matter
to make pigs at seven or eight
months old weigh $50 pounds, and
turn them off by the first of Decem
Der, thus saving a great share Of the
wIntering-an Item of considerable
Importance. Corn can be soaked
in tank constructed for that pur
pose, where a large number are led,
but on smaller scale kerosene
casks can be useG, costing In this
market Is cents each. They may
be quickly cleansed by taking out
the head and throwing a few old
newspapers and touching a match
to them. When it gets into blaz..
and begins o crackle pretty lively.
turn the cask upside down and the
blaze will I've extinguished for want
of air. Two such casks will hold
corn enough TO feed two days-four
feeds-.or twenty shoats, soaking
each cask full of corn for twenty
four hours. If you are d, sirous OF
pushing forward your fatte ling
hogs while they bring a good price,
soak your corn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

An exchange says: 1t is poor
practice To be continually dosing
animals. When we see a farmer
frequently visiting the drug stores
fOf medicines for his stock, the i'm
preston is that there is something
radically wrong in his management.
He is the "sick one" and needs the
aid Of a goOd physician--some one
to show him that sickness rarely
happens on well ordered farm;
that clean warm stables and plenty
of good feed, pure water in album
dance, etc, are far better than their
oppOsItes, with all the physic that
the largest drug store can supply.
Nothing is more clearly proved than
the Importance of care and keeping
OF the right sort for the health of
farm animals and their profitable
growth and increase. Sickness will
sometimes come with the very best
management, and when it does it is
better to employ skilled hands to
cure than to doctor and "physlc."
aud perhaps kill the valuable ami
NAL yourself, that you would not
have parted with for lage price.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

NnV IA Great chance TO make money.
HHuE BID Those who always take ad
HNV vantage Of the good chances
UHEIHH. for making money that are
OVA ~ Soffored, gen rail- beco m e
wealthy, and those who do not improve such
chances remain Ia poverty. We want many
men, women. boys. girls to work for Us right
in their own localities ANY ono can do the
work properly from the first start The bus
mess will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages Expensive outfit furnished free No
ore who engages fails TO mako mon'y rap
idly. Nou can devote your whole time to the
work, ~ only your spare moments. Full in
formation ard ali that is needed sent free.
Address STINSON 81 co, Portland, Maine.
iRn1o-1v
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

nNNW Business now before the pub
DEIlAIA lie. You can make money
hHiNE faster at work for us than at
HElIlVh anything else. Capital not
DDO II needed. We will start you.
Sl2 day and upwards made at home
by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now IL the time. Yon can work in
spare time only or give your whole time to
the business, You can live at home and do
the work. No other business will pay you
nearly as well. No one can fail to make
enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast,
easily and honorably. Address TRUE 81
CO., Augusta, Maine. ianl2-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
To Cotton-Planters

THE Cotton planting season will soon he
l. here, and l expect to hsye some patent
cotton-choppers, with planters and cultiva-
tors combined, put up for that season, 70 fill
- CHI orders may be cent in for machines.
One machine will plant aud harrow, chop
and plough from rs to 100 acres of cotton in
a season and will save from IS to 81 per
day in the way of hands and stock, and the
work will be done much better than by the
hand and the yleld will be 10 per cent.
greater per acre.
The price of the machine is fifty dollars
Apieee--so that one can see The machine will
mole than pay fo- itself in one season.
| viii see that every machine sold does the
work claimed for it, and will go upon the
promises and regulate machines and start
them TO wo. K whom desired.
Where parties raise small crops of cotton
of from rs TO 40 acres, two OF more of such
persons can go in together and order a ma
chine, which will make the cost lighter on
each.
All orders should be sent to FLAUTT,
MARTIN * CO., Pulaski, Tenn.
Respectfully,
feb2-2m B. -. ALLEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Orchard Grass,

Gilt Edge Tonic cures tOrpidity of liver
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02
Ga.a:sry SaIH d Hsgss md i1t.
eorge 7. Eddie. e. alg, u Parle.
On Saturday. March 4. I882.

DURSUANT to a decree of tina Chancery
L court Of Giles county in the above cause,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

Gilt Edge Tonic cures malarial fever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-02

a. avo eTes-rd red lines and TRADE MARI SrapToE
WARE OF INVITATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
EOlEY. Auctioueer.

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF THE CONTENTS
OF A FURNITURE NA>UF ACTUEER.
b. cr.ter Of she orphans court az Maryland sh All
e- slJ,r0 worth e Grst-cass Furniture OF the best
M p aud -u4 error laiity- The -o1dS follows
l"O " alHut tla-Gb,r sets IN every style, running
from $50 t. $500 a 1T.
20 siIeb1a-ds. very me- in different patterns.
p Walnut NaItr- bJs.
b Cribs in walnut
80 - ainuf Bed-teIIs not in sets.
. Walnut Bureaus.
81 styGeiou Table,.
. 1iarbie-top Stain Chamber Sets so fr-tc class Par
1Cr ets. - Camp hairs 80 Poplar fefStc&d sln Ee
and 4 ubla. Bureaus. sat Wartirobes. sldeboaTdS
Gals. Wa~hstaudS. Tables and a quantity of other
IS tn f. E.entTl- ET-e goods are ne
by of the st tlTers IN
Ba-s.l.r- ana viii ~ sold aith'ut reserve Sale t.
Ia stN-s ~ J5J .Ou~!ala avenue, between
G 7,a street northwest, I'll ttrIALt tCIOBiil
IF Iii. commencing at TN O'CLOCK NJ, and
FRIDAY time and place. Dealers viii ple=se
at-lti th- sal- s.jI G! e this stock II iots t.
that hrs stock VIII be sold in is
ret ard vii be E.y,u up to aIy tenant that vi hes TO
r. ia three DAYS notice This stock VIII b. tx-
hl4t5 "a on edie-,ay. Oct.ber /. ia before sale.
SIT EU4.EI. AuCt.