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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-28
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-28

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by j. L. Pearcy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-28
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

Office of w. X. CRAIG,
Grain & Produce Dealer.
PULASKI. Dec, 20. 1882.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-28

SHILOH'S vITALIZER is what yoll
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
STA. Price 10 and 20 cents per bottel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-28
1t is those who are always hunt
ing for soft places who complain of
hard times.
Not Exactly Giving it Away,
But the Next Thing to it.
REPAIRING MACHINERY.
Call On Them.

All kinds of machinery repairs done
at the Factory. e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-28

GROUP, WHOOPINGN I'll and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Slli-
loh's Cure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
Early Sheariny.

There are some practices among farmers
that are good, but when adopted by careful
men and under favorable circumstan ces,
would be dangerous in the extreme gov.
erned by different conditions. Early
shearIng Of sheep may be reckoned as one
OF them for, while it is desirable to shear
cosrse-wooled sheep btfore going to pas
ture, as they often pub Off and cot their
wool on bushes il the fleece is left on, still
If the fock is not In prime condition and a
cold snap should follow shearing, there
might be danger Of suffering, and perhaps
loss of life unless very good protection
could be gwen them. We are acquainted
with good flScks OF flne-wooled sheep that
have been sheared about the first of April
for several years, with no loss of life. but
they are always in good condition and can
be confined IN d very warm barn, if need
be, after being sheared.
We have known more sheep TO die from
the effects of shearlng in June than April,
but most of these died after being driven
back TO their mountain pastures after
shearing, and just before q cold rain
storm mostly In one particular season
of June. We are acquainted with a flock
Of medium coarse sheep that have been
sheared the last week in March or fist Of
April for at least ten years, without any
loss Of sheep that were strong at the time
Of shesrlng cur own flock also has been
sheared early for longer period than that
with the loss OF only two sheep. These
sheep were both yearling rams, In good
condition, and they were both dead the
next morning after being sheared. We
have NO doubt that these rams, although
they had been together during the entire
winter, did not know each other after
being sheared and fought all night, or long
enough to get thoroughly heated, and thus
slet their deaths on lying down to cool
off.
In 1871 we sheared, May 9th. In 1872,
May 9th. In 1878, May Goth. In 1874,
April 8, followed by cold sqlally weather
on the l1th and 18th, In 1875, sheared,
April Oath. In 1876, the 18th of April,
followed by cool weather. In 1877, April
4th, cool weather following. In 1878,
April the 4th. In 1879, April 9th. In
1880, April 18Th. Also April 18th in
1881. We propose to shear the last week
in March or the hrst OF April the present
year if the weather Is suitable, as the
sheep are due 10 commence to drop their
lambs the 9th of April It is thought by
good flock masters that it gives a check to
the milk OF the ewes if sbeared after lamb.
ing, which we presume is true, as it Is
well know by those who practice weighing
the milk of cows daily, that an unfavora
BILE change of weather sensibly affects the
milk
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
Save. Your Letters.

Never burn kindly written letters; it
is so pleasant to read, them over when
the ink is brown, the paper yellow with
age, and the hands that traced the
friendly words are folded over the heat
that prompted them under the green
sod. Above al, never burn love letters.
To read them in after years is like a
resurrection of ones youth. The elder
" spinster finds in the impassioned
offer she so foolishly rejected twenty
years ago fountain of rejuvenescence.
Glancing over it, she realizes that she
was once belle and beauty, and be-
holds her former self in a mirror much
more congenial to her taste than the
one that confronts her In her dressing
room. The "w1dow indeed" derives a
sweet and solemn consolation from the
letters of the beloved one who has
lourneyed before her to the far-off land.
from which there comes no message,
and where she hopes one day to Join
him. No photographs can so vivldly
recall to the memory of the mother the
tenderness and devotion of the children
who have left at the call of heaven, as
the epistolary outpourings of their love.
The letter of true son or daughter to
a true mother is something better than
the image of the features-it is a reflex
of the writer's soul. Keep all loving
letters.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
Proof Reading.

A first-class proot-reader, in addition to
q general and practical acquaintance with
typography, should understand clearly the
grammar and ldiomatic structure of the
mother-tongue, and have, as it were, an
encyclopedia knowledge of the names,
times and productions of It's writerR, as
well as a thorough familiarity with the
Bible, Shakespeare, etc. He should be, In
fact, living orthographical, biographical,
geographical, historical and scientific die
tionary, with some smatterlng of Greek,
Latin, French, Spanish, Italian and Ger
man. Yet all these accomplishments are
valueless unless he possesses q keen and
quick eye, that, like hound, can detect
an error almost by scent. There arc eyes
of this sort, that with cursory glance will
catch solitary error in page. The
world is little aware how greatly many
authors are indebted to competent proof
reading, for not only reforming their spell
ing and punctuation, but for valuable sug-
gestions In regard to style, language aud
grammar-thus rectifying faults which
would have rendered their works fair game
for ne critic.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
smiths Grin dstones.

Some years ago an Austin merch ant
whom we will call Smith, because that
was, and is, the name painted on his
sign-board, sent an order for goods to a
New York firm. Smith belonged to the
old school, he kept a very extensive
general store, had plenty OF money.
kept all his accounts in a pocket memo
randum book, and didn't know the diff
ference between double entry bookkeep-
ing and the science of correlative hy-
drostatics. Among other things he
ordered were twelve gross assor ted
clothes pins. twelve ditto grindstones.
When he ordered the griGdstones he
meant TO order an assortment of twelve
g-indstones. The shipping clerk of the
New York firm WAS astonished when he
read the order. He went to the mana
ger and said; "For heavens sakel
What do they want with twelve gross
/. 1.729-grlndstones in Texas?" The
manager said it must be mistake, and
telegraphed Smith. "WasL't it q mis-
take ordering so many grindstones?"
Old man Smith pridsd himself, on never
making q mistake. He had no copy of
his order to refer to, and If he had he
would not have referred to it: because
he knew he had only ordered twelve
So he wrote back: "Pro-
badly you think yeu know my business
better than do. I always order what
L want, and l want what order. Send
on the grindstones. The New York
firm knew Smith was a little eccentric,
but that he always paid cash on receipt
of invoice, and was able to buy a dozen
quarries full of grindstones if he cared
to indulge in such luxuries, so they
filled his order as written, and chartered
q schooner, filed her full OF grindstones,
and cleared her for Galveston. They
wrote to Smith and said that they hoped
the consignment of grindstones by
schooner would keep him going until
they could charter another vessel.
Smith sold grindstones at Wholesale, and
at low figures on long time, for some
three years afterwards.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11

would friendship e'er before have been
80 sweet2 The love she long repressed
as sin still held sway. 1t had burst its
fetters and had renewed its strength.
When the time came for her to write
the letter She knew not how to word it.
though every day for months she had
fancied the hour when she should pom
it. But ut last ahe wrote this simple
words:
Come to me, George. You will
not have forgotten me, and II have
lived but TO remember"
SYDNEY RHED."
These she sealed and addressed to the
address he had given her, and sank
back in her chair TO dream awhile,
ere touching her bell and ordering it
posted.
A happy smile played upon her lips.
The future so long closed to her, again
opened its gates OF promise and feasted
her hungry gaze.
Idly she took up paper at her hand
holding it before her eyes as screen
from the fire, when her attention was
arrested 10y name-the name which
was inscribed upon the envelope whose
ink was scarcely yet dry.
1t was printed description of George
Winston's marriage to the young and
beautiful heiress of one of England's
noblemen. The marriage had taken
place in London, q fortnight before.
Once, twice, thrice she read it through
and then, very quietly reaehing forth,
she took up the letter she had written.
pressed it an instant to her white quiv
ering lips, and, falling upon her knees,
dropped it in the flames.
AS the fire darted up she laughed
aloud in the strange stiffness. Others
would have seen but the light tn e
paper gave, but she saw nore-it was
the funeral pyre of broken heart.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
he Knew Bill.

It was when the Seventh regiment otNew
York were about to take their departure
from Boston. after visit during which the
members expressed themselves as hav ing
been royalty entertained, that certain
high private in fatigue turban hat worn
extremely jauntily, cheeks rosy with en-
joyment, and himself redolent with the
aroma of Piper HeidsiCk, halted in School
street and asked bYstander:
"Wha' bildln's that, sir1"
''City Hal" was the reply.
'Ce-ay ALL Hang T don gwin see mayor
mus be goo feller-mayor Boston"
The steps and staircase were accordingly
mounted, aud the party In Question found
himself before dignIfied parsonage who
came forward on hearing he had ''m'ssage
for mayor"
'Mlssler Mayor, l wan say you done us
proud-square thlng-your heads level
sir-Seventh regiment, sirl"
"Yes," said the mayor, interrupting
with dignity; His homer, Mayor Wickham
of New York has called Oh me and SAID
that"
20, yesf Bill Wickham-G company
reg'lar brick; know him all to pieces
we'll, hope he's sa'sded, toe."
"Yes, sir; Mayor Nickham expressed
his qualification that"
"Yes-well, glad he's sa'sfed, I'll tell
Bill sail night; good bye. Mlssier Mayor
by the bye, got little fine cut terbaccer
about youl"
"No, sir; do not use the article"
''Sorry; you loose good deal-ver sorry
such lack o. taste. Goo mornin' and
he easily sauAtered out leaving the mayor
amused If not surprised at the frightened
gap made by his visitor between His
Honor Mayor Wickham," and 'tBill Wick
ham, G company"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
A Plea for The Nose-Rlng.

This ornament, called In India the
''nuth," is commended by q learned
writer as most charming ornament, add
ing much to the attractions of the ladies,
who now wear it in great many parts of
India. The ring is described as being
made of gold or silver, according to the
means of the wearer, and measuring nearly
four inches in circumference. 1t has one
or two pearls strung upon It, and is fixed
IN this manner on the nose: One end of the
metal is passed through hoe bored inside
about the middle of the right nostril of the
nose, and is then inserted into O small cav.
lty in the other END of the metal destined
to receive 1t. 1t is the exclusive privilege
of married women to wear this decoration,
but single ladies console themselves by
wearing an inferior substitute for il about
one-third of the size. II the ring Is lost
the hole in the nostril is apt to close up
and the young ladies whose rings are mis-
laid have way of putting dried grass into
the aperture to keep it open. The boring
of the nostril generally takes place when
The girl is about five or six years old. A
company assemblies and sweetmeats are
distributed, the patient receiving the hons
share, and being encouraged by well meant
comments on the part Of the spectators.
Tne ''nuth"was originally purely Hindoo
ornament, but is now worn by Mahometans
also, especially in the Northwestern prov
inccs. 1t gives such an elegance and a
charm TO the face, as it hangs from the
nose and kisses the lips, as cannot be Sc
cured in any other way. And, to Go it
full justice, 1t makes the tace look much
more beautiful and attractive than a Mound
of powder and full hours making up of
the eyes and the hair of the toilet of some
English ladies could possibly do, leavi.L
the waste of time and money In the latter
case out of the question.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
THE DYING CHILD.

Mother, l am tired; long TO sleep sol
Let thy bosom be my sleeping place:
Only promise me thou wilt not weep So
For thy tears fall burning on my face.
Here it's cold, and there the clouds are nesting;
But in dreamland there are sunny skies:
And the angel-children give me greeting,
Soon as l have closed my wearied eyes.
Dost thou see that angel coming, motherG
Dost thou hear the music OF his wngss
White they are; they shine on one another;
Beautiful from God the light he brlngsl
Rosy wings are coming, too, from heavenl
Angel-children wave them as they ny
Mother, shall l live till mine are givSnT
Or, before get them, must l die?
Mother, wherefore dost thou look so earnestS
Wherefore dost thou press thy cheek TO mine?
Wet il feels, and yet like fire thou burnest;
Surely, mother, shall still be thinel
Thou hast promised me thou wouldst not weep so
II thou sobbest, shall sob with thel
Oh, am so tired: long TO sleep SO!
Mother look the angel kisses me,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11

With patience sour grapes become
Sweetmeats and mulberry leaves turn tc
satin,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11
VIII shO Walk

Will most Of the fashionable New
York girls, now that spring has come,
take three mile walk every fine, NOR
ming from end to end of Central parkS
No. They will not.
Whyn notP
Because most fashionable New York
girls are not made to go on foot.
Why SOP
Because their artificial heels are too
high, and their real heels, toes and
ankles too weak to carry them so far.
How will they get through the park9
They will be hauled through the park
by prancing steeds in covered carriages,
which shall keep the suns impertinent
rays from damaging their compilations.
What else would the sun do if they
allowed it to shine on them GttleH
Itwould get into them and 90 through
their skins into their blood and from
thence into their delicate and lovely
bones. It would enrich their blood.
tone up their nerves, strengthen their
muscles, stiffen their bones and make
more elastic their beautiful joints.
How will these poor helpless girls try
to get this needed tonic into them which
this orb of day is ready to give without
money and without priccP
By taking pills and powders at So per
doctors visit,
How many of the thousands of young
ladies of leisure in New York could have
been found walking in Genital Park yes
terday?
Perhaps fifty.
How many on horseback
Perhaps one hundred.
Where were the rest?
They were at home. breathing NAV
be sewer gas or carpet and bric- a. brao
dust, or they were or Broadway. or on
Fourteenth street, breathing st. Pat
rick's day in the morning dust, or they
were packed in air tainted street cars,
breathing ali sorts OF dust.
What may be seen on any fine day
in the public gardens of Vienna and
Berlin?
There may be seen many elegantly
dressed ladies sitting four hours under
the trees or in the sunshine, sewing,
knitting or reading.
And then?
And then at or o'clock. they dine
at another garden in the open air, while
a large orchestra pours through trumpet
and bugles and fddles and flutes music
into their ears, and all about visions of
flowers. shrubbery, trees, Statues and
fountains are poured into their eyes.
while they leisurely place the foaning
Culmbacher or Pilsner, with the nour-
ishing kalbSeisch or wiener schnitzel.
within reach of their digestive appara-
tuS.
And how do they lookP
They seem robust and healthy. and
the bloom on their checks looks as il it
had struck in and had come TO stay.
And why are they thus robust and
healthy
Because they live SO much cut of
doors and breathe pure air, and pure
air is pure life and pure food.
Well, what is the matter with us that
makes 800 people die in one week in
New York?
Maybe it is because science does not
Keep pace with civilization, and be-
cause maybe our closely built, crammed
together civilization knocks down more
pins than it sets up, and sends 80 many
of us to Greenwood cemetery, which,
during the past year, according to the
annual report, has shown such cheering
and gratifying evidence of prosperity
through the sale OF the narrow houses
prepared for all the living.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-11

Comfortable changes in the water
level.1of several lakes in California and
Oregon are reported. 1t Is stated that
G pose lake. thirty miles long, was nearly
dry in 1853 and 1854, Lat contained ten
feet of water in 1870 and Its depth has
since been increasing. Clear lake is also
ten 1eet deeper than IN 1854; while Tulie
lake, IN the same region, is now ten to fl.
teen feet higher than taeD.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02
WlEslY Elk5 l~NDfpiNOtRT.
AeoaAy. 1aII .. Isss..

DssA z'RaSs>Fua aAA R6rnae9oaa.
4 White Rock corr. spondsnt Of the
Tln1s-RSvisw aay1:
The solaesti ishshit.nt,. Of which
there are At lsasi thru in this district,
ssya THAI ueyer ct any pr, uous SEASON
have the crops looked % well generally.
In Silver Geek. str.vbsrriss are In
doom and the berries formed. % that
by the Fourth Of July there will be .
sAncisnoy for all eomers at 'go-as-you-
please staub-iry festival. On Antoine
Storf . ranch there IL a patch Of nearly
half an acre Of the iuest varieties.
And on the zane ranch can now be
.esD an orchard Of more than SO pear
and aPpl. treea in full bearing. There
10 an air Of prosperity about the ranches
Of the valleys and thsir homes, not
outstanding the crops they have raised
the last two seasons have not brought
r"munerative prices. Judge Borette has
just finished fencing hisranch or rather
the exposed portion Of it'll With barbed
wire Antoine Storff s In Likewise al
most &C completely surrounded by a barbed
wire fence. Adown the valley for
miles can be seen the wsll-feueea
ranches of J.sss Winters. Mr.. Pogue
and Al. Mi,cham."
The trial Of Rev. Robert McCpl'ou,b
charged with banging Billy Mclaughlin.
mot Patterson, as reportsdl on the
nose. took place in Justice Bcrstte's
court Last Wednesday; the Reversed
Robert being obliged to atone for his
bsiligertncy in tho sum Of ten dollar,
and costs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

The Chinese Consul at San Francisco
has written to the National Board Of
Health. complaining that certain Chinese
einigrants affected with smallpox had
been detained on board q vessel now in
the harbor of San Francisco and that
the local authorities would not permit
ihsm to land. The National Board Of
Health informs the consul tina, moss-
ores viii be taken 10 investigate the
matter thoroughly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

GUrTEAu has sent the folloSig message
10 his spiritual adviser, Rev. AIR. Hicks:
go and see Arthur and shake your fist
in his facS. Tell him 1 made him Pres
iient by my inspiration, aud he must
give me an unconditional pardon, and
II he does not God Almighty will blast
him forever. / tell you, Brother Hicks,
! am GODS man, and God takes care Of
his own"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

TIE Carson Appeal says Mrs. W. b.
Butts writes from Arizona. that L. E.
ssott. the gunsmith, for many yenrs .
resident Of Carson, was murdered in
Arizona . short time since. He aud
another man were on q prospecting tour
when they were attacked by two escaped
~convicts. snd Scott was killed for his
clothes. The other man got away anu
gave the alarm.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02
The Ears Ink. Rae..

Tho race at Salt Lake Friday between
JT. Gilmer's lay stallion. Red Boy,
and Ed. Coriean's wildmoor, for S5,-
600, single dash Of mile and q hall,
Was won by Red Boy. Time, 2:4lH.
A match has since bsen made between
the Colorado horse, wildmoor. and Jot
Travis horse. Euehre, for q purse OF
$1,000; mile heats; best three in Eve.
Euohrs ran at Eureka and Cherry Greek
in this State . couple Of years ago. In
the race with Euchrs. wildmoor was far
ahead in the pools, and it is asserted that
the crowd from Colorado lost to the Gil
ner party not less than sic, coo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

sixteen eases Of wa'boo county rails
cd strawberries were shipped to Eureka
BY express Wednesday. They are soil.
Log At Reno. says the Journal, o. the
rate Of three boxes for so cents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

IT Is stated that tho Central PAoiso
hors bought 5000 tons Of steel rail.
Tor the extension OF their road from
corinns 70 Ysnktop, aud moro than
half o fthsm are landed 10 San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

THERE are $50 patients in DR.. Clark's
Insane Asylum at Stockton, California,
belonging to Nevada. or this number
81 are females. 1t is thought that when
they are settled in the Reno Asylum tb.
cost Of maintaining them will not .x.
e'ed 60 cents per day for each patient.
and the State State will save at least
$1,000 per month BY caring for them
at homo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

On Wednesday at Genoa, Jacob
Miller, the husband OF the late Hal.
Clayton's widow. was arrested for draw
inR . pistol on Hal. Clayton, Jr.. for
which Miller was fntd $50. He will
serve the hue out In the county ;aii.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

A TORNADO passed through the town
OF Emne,tsburg. Iowa, Saturday. de.
ssroying the greater portion Of the town
and killing over 100 persons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

Ar a circus performances al Caz.novis,
N. T.. orrin A. Horbruck and Lewis
Thomas Of Canton. Ohio. fell from q
irspezs. Hsrbruck was killed, and
Thomas 10 In a critical condition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

Ar Napa, CAL, Saturday. NJ. l.. Still
wagon shot Dolores Garcia. Garcia is
stii alive. but the physicians p~ronounc.
the wound fatal. sullwsgon claims
ssh'defenss. Carols, about 3 months
ago, shot Stlluagon in the check.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

F~trzosRALD, "Ths Kid" Who On
dssvor'd TO swiRdls Charles Francis
Adams BY bunto hes been sentenced to
the State Prison for Ave years.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-07-02

The bill for the relief Of Mrs. Ere
m''nt has bssn favorable reported to tn.
Senate.