davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
Is it Right to License2

We respectfully ask, Is 1t right
to license man thus to mar the i'm
age of God in his brother man?
Right to give him authority thus
"to sell insanity" and deal out sure
destruction? If it is right, why
should any man be forbidden to do
it2 If not right, why should any
be permitted? Why forbid all but
"men of SOBER life and converse
ton" to do this if it is right? Why
allow "men of sober life and CON
versation" to do it if it is wrong?
Will the poison be less active or less
fatal if it is dealt out with a steady
hand? Will the buyer be the lessa
drunkard because the seller is a se-
Der man? May this pollution be
poured out upon society only with
clean hands2 Can that which al
ways works private evil coRd uce to
public good2 Can that which is
bad for all the parts be good for the
whole? Can evil be converted into
good by multiplication? Can
wrong be ligislated into right
The Issue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
SORGHUM az Feed.


1t is now to be seen that the in
creasing use of the sorghum crop,
besides furnishing to the country
people nearly all the sweetening
used by them, is also furnishing
fodder, seed and meal for their
stock, giving better results than any
of the cereals. One merchant farm
er had eight tons of the seed ground
up in a merchant mill for cow feed
and is selling it at $15 to $40 per
ton, and one ton of the sorghum
meal is equal in results to four tons
of the trashy bran on the market.
1 am told by the ladies of the
neighborhood that it increases the
richness of the milk and nearly
doubles the quantity on. any other
food. Up to this time have beer
feeding my stock, of all classes, Oh
the raw article-stalk, fodder, seed
and all-and the result seems good.
The cattle, herses, mules, colts,
hogs, turkeys, chickens, geese-an
take a turn at this feed from morn
ing ill Night, and they take all up
clean. All regret about it is that
/ did not plant twenty acres moro
so that ! would have enough to run
me all through the winter. 1t keeps
we'll in the shock in the field, and
there is but little waste about it,
either in handling or feeding. From
this time forward it will be. raised
for the seed if for nothing more. In
my Judgment the meal is much
more valuable than cotton seed meal
for any kind of stock, and as proof
of my belief, 1 purchased four tons
of the meal to-day to use in lieu OF
corn meal and bran. It is very rich
and requires much less in weight
for feed. Three quarts at a feed
for a cow twice a day If fully as
much as she ought to eat, with
plenty of good hay or shucks.-M.
in Sp irit of Farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

or about Washington during the
war was one who had purchased, as
the highest bidder, the dead horses
of the army of the Potomac, for
which he paid $1.76 each delivered
at his establishment" They av-
eraged, in the winter, fifty a day,
and we're thus disposed of: First,
the shoes were pulled off: then the
hoofs were pulled off; then the
names and tails were sheared. The
animal was then skinned, the car
cas- was Boiled that the tallow
might be extracted, the best of the
bones were sold for knife handles,
and the remainder for fertilizers.
The total result was that these diff
ferent parts of the dead nag were
worth when prepared at least $25
heal, and the profits of the con-
tractor were consequently very
LARGE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
Diabetes Cured.

New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 20, 1854.
Mr.. Matthias Doll, business place No.
p North Peters street, residence Royal
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew,
New Orleans, has been a most intense
sufferer from kidney trouble (diabetes) for
the last six long and weary years. He
said to us: even earlier than that fire.
quently suffered from pain in the back,
and frequent making of water, but gave it
no thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire to make
water became uncomfortable. The pain in
the back, and sometimes in the legs, made
me so lame at times that / could scarcely
walk. I consulted one of the best doctors
in this city, and was under his constant
treatment for one entire year without de-
irving the least benefit. 1 then consulted
from time to time, during the last five or
six years, six other physicians, each one
standing in the front rank of the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though
sometimes was a little relieved of some
excruciating suffering, yetupon the whole
I was not only no better, but in many re-
spects much worse. My limbs became so
swollen and sore that could not cross
my legs when sitting on chair-all of
which, they said, was caused by diabetes.
/ then tried some highly lauded patent
IneQlSllC. Dul lllCN dll OhA " NC
hurnbugs. 1 had given up all hopes of
ever getting relief, much less being cured,
when noticed in the papers some won
derlul cures that PERUNA had made in
this city, as prescribed by DIR. Hartman,
giving the name and address of each per-
son treated. I called to- see him; he at
once prescribed his PERUNA, which is not
over three weeks. ago. I am so much
better that if 1 would not improve any
more, / would not for any amount that
had not placed myself under his treat
ment. All my pain and laneness is gone.
The swelling and stiffness in my legs has
disappeared, and instead of making water
every fifteen minutes, now make it once
in three hours during the day, and only
twice in a whole night. 1 am, indeed,
quite well again. Don't hesitate, don't
say humbug, but get the PERUNA at once
and take it as its printed label directs, or,
If you think this is only an advertisement,
and not strictly true, call and see me and
see for yourself"
Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE, Smethport, Nc
Kear. county, Pa, writes: " DR.. 5. b.
HARTMAN, & Co, Columbus, o. have
used your PERUNA and it has done me a
great deal of good. Have recommended it
to many of my friends, who have since ex-
pressed themselves as wonderfully pleased
with its virtues"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
Homa-Mada Vinegar.

Perhaps the best vinegar is made
from cider. 1t takes some time to
make, unless in warm weather the
barrel is rolled out in the sun, the
vent opened, and some wire mosqui.
to-netting is nailed over the open
ing to keep out insects. A small
quantity may be quickly made by
filing glass fruit cans nearly full
adding a little water and brown su.
gar, and putting them where it is
quite light. If corn, mustard seed
horse-radish, or any such thing has
been put in the cider when it is
new, to arrest fermentation, it will
be much longer in turning TO vine
gar, and ! think will never be sc
good.
Vinegar can be made by mixing
one agallon of molasses with Eve
gallons of water-soft water is
best. If little molasses is spread
on q piece of brown paper as large
as the hand and put in after it is
mixed, it seeks to answer the pur-
pose of another or the vinegar
plant, as it is often called. / have
had nice vinegar made of sweet.
ened currant juice and water, equaI
parts. 1t was rather thin, but fine
favored.
Where the maple sugar is manu-.
featured, the richest vinegar may
be made from the rinsings of all
the dishes used, if saved IN a suit
able vessel, with the addition OF
some maple syrup, the whole thing
allowed to ferment. 1t is as far
superior In flavor to all other kinds
of vinegar as the maple sugar is to
all other kinds of sweets.
l know a very careful, painstak-
ing housekeeper,; who used .to
keep a large stone jug in her pan
try, and every dish used for molas-
ses. or anything of the sort, was
always rinsed, and the Scontents
poured into the jug. She always
had an abundance of vlnegar-oi
good quality too-and it certainly
did not seem expensive; it only
took little time and care on her
part.
/ think it Is desirable, when pos
sible, for families to make their
own vinegar, as they know then
what they are using; and a
housewife confronted with three
meals a day will find plenty of good
vinegar great convenience, IS it
gives a relish to many Dishes
Spirit of the Farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

There is too little attention paid
to the stabling Of domestic animals
,, to insure stables that are construc=
ted with the view of supplying the
greatest amount of comfort and
warmth. The architect Of the av-
erage farm building is often def
cient in a knowledge Of the partic-
ular essentials which tend to the
comfort of the animal and in which
the building should excel. These
buildings, as a rule, are construc-
ted without adaptation to the pur-
poses intended. They are built
with the seeming idea that animals
are without feeling or perception,
and that they may be stored away,
like so much hay or fodder, in
dark, dismal, freezing cellar stable,
without sufficient light, ventilation
OF warmth, and yet thrive and grow.
This will do in no degree. The ar
chitecture of such edifices need to
be radically improved, constantly
keeping in view the fact than ami
mails which have feeling and per-
ceptive faculties and can dlstln-
guish between conditions of heat
and cold, light and darkness, dry
ness, and dampness, comfort and
discomfort, are to be housed within
their portals. When this fact is
thoroughly understood, and that
the proper observance Of such CON
dition as will insure light, dryness,
ventilation, warmth, and the great
est comfort of the ANIMALS will ena-
bic them to grow and thrive nearly
as rapidly in winter as in summer,
will the architecture Of such build
ings receive more attention and be
materially improved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
In Chancery at Pulaski.
IANuARY RuLEs- 1ssa.

2 Il
Thos. A Creepy vs. T. NJ Kersey and others
I N this cause it appearing to the satisfac
/ ton of the Clerk and Master from an af-
fdavit to the bill that the defendants Mar
tina A. Creecy, fernando b. Creepy, Eugene
J. ,Creecy, CorAelia F. Creepy. Robert J.
Creepy and Duff A. Creepy are nonresident
of the state of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
nary process of the court cannot be served
on them. On motion tits therefore ordered
that publication be made for four weeks in
succession in the Pulaski Citizen a newspa-
per published in the town of Pulaski, il
said state, requiring the said defendants &c
be and appear on first day of the next tern
of the Chancery court to be held for the
county of Giles, at the court house in Pulas.
XII, on the 8rd Monday in February next
and snswer complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex-parte. Jan'y 7, 1886.
J. s. STACY, D. G. q NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

with much greater distress to him
self than if he had secured the best
at the outset. The time and
strength wasted in working with
poor tools will often much more
than pay for better ones. Good
ploWs, harrows, wagons, moving
machines, etc are essential at the
present time to enable the farmer to
successfully meet with his competi-
ton.
The development of any science
is largely indebted to experiment,
and the science of agriculture, as it
now is, owes much of its advance
ment to the same source. The far
mer has learned to pillow, to SOW and
to reap so that his work will be
more effective than ever before, and
how to conduct the breeding and
rearing of live stock as to produce
the show animals of the present
age-all largely through expert
ment. Then, since agriculture has
been brought to its present state of
advancement by this means to a
great extent, it follows that farmers
should continue experimenting in
every possible way, looking towards
the still further improvement of the
methods and results of their work.
The testing of new plants and seeds
and the effects of the different kind
of fertilizers on different kinds of
plants and soils, as well as origi-
mating new species of plants, seeds
and fruits, should receive much
more attention than is usually ac-
corded these subjects. Agriculture
has by no means reached it's limit,
and every tiller of the soil owes it
to himself, at least, to experiment
and seek by every available means
so improve his methods of proce-
dure, his crops and his stock, so as
to obtain the best returns for his
labor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
Stick to It.

Learn your business thoroughly.
Keep at one thing-in nowise
change. Always be in haste, but
never in a hurry. Observe system
in all you do and undertake.
Whatever is worth doing at all il
worth doing well. One to-day is
worth two tomorrow. Be self-re-
liant; do net take too much advice,
but rather depend on yourself.
Never fail to keep your appoint
ments, nor to be punctual to the
minute. Never be idle, but keep
your hands and mind usefully en-
pleyed, except when sleeping. Use
charity with all; be ever generous
in thought and deep-help others
along llfe's thorny path. Make no
haste to be rich, remember that
small and steady gains give COM
potency and tranquility of mind.
He that ascends a ladder must be
gin at the lowest round. All who
are above were once below.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
County Court Sale.

PURSUANT 10 an order Of tho county
i court of Giles county in the cause Of
Mas HArwell and Others Va. sheel Taylor
and others, will, on
Monday, Feb. l, 1886,
sell to the highest bidder ct the court house
door in the town Of Pulaski, certain tract
or parcel Of land, situated in the 1lth civil
district of Giles county. belonging 10 the os-
tate eff James Alternately, cold, deceased,
near the lands of W. M. Shore, r. +. Lanier
etc. TERMS OF SALE: Said land will be
sold en- a credit of ono and two years, free
from any right Of redemption. Notes with
good and approved security required of
the purchaser and q lien retained on the
land for the payment Of tho purchase money .
jan7-4t. WILL. s. EZELL, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

With most people, says a sensi
BILE writer, the want of well defin-
ed system or method is one of the
chief causes of getting behindhand
with their work. A systematic
method of working, combined with
industry, will complete a vast
amount of work in a day and finish
with ease; but without system and
application, the worker may be in q
continual rush, and yet accomplish
little.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

A day or two ago when a young
man entered Detroit lawyers of.
flee to study law, the practitioner
sat down beside him and said, ''now
see here, l have no time to fool
away, and if you don't pan out well
1 won't keep you thirty days. Do
you want to make a good lawyerY'
Eyes, SIR" said the student. "Well,
now listen. Be polite to old people,
cause they have cash. Be good to
the boys, because they are growing
up to a cash basis. Work in with
the reporter and get puffs. Go to
chuch for sake OF example. Don't
fool any time away on poetry, and
don't even look at girl until you
can plead case. If you can follow
these instructions you will succeed.
If you cannot, go and learn to be a
doctor and kill your best friends"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

The following patents were grant
ed for the week eding Jan. II, 1886,
reported expressly for this paper by
Jos. H. Hunter, Solicitor of Ameri-
can and Foreign patents, Washing
ton, d. c.:
VIM. FARRELL, Humboldt, churn
T. j. Reamy, Nashville, head block
for saw mills: T. j. Reany, Nash
vile, feed mechanism for saw mills
John Wood, Columbia, plane.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
kPrettYWOman' S Secret.

Fear of discovery, when she resorts to
false hair and dyes, Is a source of con-
slant anxiety to her. The very persons
from whom she most desires to hide the
waning of her charms are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
Is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty Of hair that was
her pride in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR VIGOR, and, not only will her hair
cease to fall out, but new growth viii
appear where the scalp has been denudeds
and locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown white, will return to their
pristine freshness and brilliance OF color
AYERS HAIR VIGoR cures
Hereditary Badness.
GEORGE MAYER, Fldtonid, Texas, was
bald at % years of age, as his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of HAIR VIGoR started growth Of
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE firm of sumpter s. Craig doing BUSH
i ness under the firm name of The Stump
ter Org Company has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr.. Ed. r Sumpter retir-
ing. Mr.. Ed. 3. Craig succeeds to the bust
ness and has charge of the books, which I'M
der thu trade are TO be pushed TOR collection
The old Arm exp ess thanks for large pa
tIonage and the new one hopes to merit con-
tinna5ee- 154t. ED. r. SUMPTER,
ED. B. CRAIG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

Us. Childers s. Co., have a large
stock of grass seeds at bottom prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21
Ayers Hair YigOr

is not dye, but, by healthful stimulation
of the roots and color glands, speedily
restores to its original color hair that Is
Turning Gray.
Mrs. CATHERINE DEAATER, Point OF
Rocks, Nd, had her hair suddenly
blanched by fright, during the late civil
war. AYERS HAIR VIGOR restored it
TO its natural color, and made 1t softer,
glossier, and more abundant than It had
been before.
Scalp Diseases
Which cause dryness, brittleness, and fall
ing of the hair, dandruff, itching, and
annoying sores, are all quickly cured by
AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t cured HERBERT
BOYD, Minneapolis, MINI, of intoler-
able Itching of the Scalp; j. N. CAR
TER, JR., Occogudn, "a, of Scald
Head; Mrs. d. Y. S. LovELACE, Love
BESSIE II. BEDLoE, burlington, Vt, of
Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Tor
pidity of the roots of the hair, which, If
neglected, may result in incurable bald
ness, is readily cured by AYERS HAIR
tYIGOR. As
A Toilet Luxury
AYERS HAIR VIGOR has no equal. It
is eolorless, cleanly, delightfully."- per-
fumed, and has the effect of making the
hair soft, plant, and glossy.
Ayers Hair VigOr,
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-01-21

y
under feeding or overlooking, and
it will pay to give an intelligent and
capable man several dollars extra
on the month rather than to have
stock abused and feed wasted by
an incompetent hand, even if he
works:for mis- board.
1t is to be hoped that no reader
in the light of the knowledge of the
wastefulness of such practice, still
feeds on the ground and allows the
stock to trample nearly as much
feed into the mud as is consumed.
If shelter is not provided, racks
made of poles or rails in the lot,
and feed boxes made of rough
boards, will often save more than
their cost in a single season. Such
provisions for feeding will cost but
little and will save much feed, be-
sides the animals, on account of
eating all their feed and getting its
full benefit, instead of wasting a
portion of it, will do much better.
Good machinery and shop tools,
all in repair, are most necessary to
accomplish farm work in the most
effective manner and with the least
outlay of labor. This is evident to
any one who has used good tool
for awhile and then is forced to do
the same work with poor one. The
difference will be so marked that
the most obtuse mind will be able
to comprehend it. But it Is not
sufficient to purchase good tools,
but they must also be well cared for
to always keep them ready for use.
The farmer who attempts to cut
logs and make rails, etc., this win
ter, swith a dull ak or a worn out
saw, will only be able to do about
half the work which he could have
done with sharp tools and will do 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-07
a CARD.
The Keystone saloon.

beg most respectfully to inform the
public generally that I have assumed the
proprietorship and sole management of the
above saloon, therefore it is my intention
and desire to conduct this place of bust
ness in most respectable and orderly
manner. I am well aware that civility and
courteousness are indispensable with a
person who wishes to gain public conf
dence. consequently I intend to do my ut
most to please my customers.
1 have opened a spacious billiard room
fit for any gentleman to play in, being well
ventilated and lighted up regardless of ex-
pense, having also every accommodation
necessary.
I also wish to inform my friends and the
public that on Saturday evenings 1 serve
my patrons with the best clam chowder
suppers that can be prepared, especially
with my own hands, and in presence of the
public. / do not resort to back rooms or
cellars to manufacture clam chowders or
anything else with the aid of Cinnamon
and others, but come boldly out and invite
the public to visit and inspect my prem
ises and satisfy themselves.
AS regards liquors and beers etc, l beg
to state that 1 keep on hand the very best
that can be obtained in the market, second
to no house in Honolulu, and l defy con-
tradiction. j. p. Bowen Il Co.,
ProprietOrS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-07

ED. p. G.. ADvERTIsER-Sir The Trus-
never tagging and commendable zeal to
cater to the refined tastes of the public,
have secured the services of Professor
H c. Parker, of Toronto, Canada, for a
series of classic readings and recitals
during the coming week, and from the
reports of those who have listened to the
gentleman a rare treat is in store for U.S.
Now the Library Committee having done
so much, can the Trustees of the Y. NJ.
G.. A Hall do their share toward making
their hall a popular place of entertain
ment, for lectures, etc. d? Any one who
has sat out an evening in that hall can
testify to the uncomfortable accommo-
dations of the hall. Ii the manager
would change the platform to the east
side between the center (front) windows,
closing them and reverse the chairs,
the draft from the windows would
fall on the faces of the audience
instead of on their backs, and the growls
of the rheumatics and neuralgics would
be lessened
Besides the discomforts of the audi
ence, the speaker now has to force his
voice against the wind, and the sound is
also carried out of the room by the side
windows. All this can be obyiated, and
the comforts and pleasures of an audi
ence enhanced by changing the present
order of things. This is worth trial at
least, and if found no better, the change
back can be made at no cost. Try it.
Pro BONO PIrBLICO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-07
md is wooded. supplying an

A portion of the land is wooded. supplying
abundance of firewOod.
A portion of the land not at present necessary
for carrying the ranch is rented out bringing
in an annual rental of $3.50
The lands extend from Maalaea Bay including
fishing right, to the top of Haleakala, and
bounded on one side by the Won Tempsky and
Goodness ranches, and the other side by
SpreckelSVile, w. H. Bailey's ranch, the East
Maui Stock COmpany's ranch (Brewer's) and
Haiku-uka.
The soil is in great part rich and fertile, and the
pasture for stock excellent.
The land and stock viii be sold whole, being
put up at an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-07
A Complete stock.

Mr.. w S. Luce is now fully established
as wine and spirit merchant in Camp
BELLS block. He has received per Zea-
landia several fine brands of WHISTLES,
champagnes, also the Naglee brand of
pure California brandy. A new depart
ure is in kegs and cases of California
wines. The latter are kept on draught
49, sold by the single gallon if required.
quAS lady the sale of these wines has been
tieAe large Mr.. Luce's prices are ex-
nelly favorable and all goods are de-
red promptly.