davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.


Peter Anker, of Lovelock, was in
town Saturday evening.
Superintendent c. d. Rhodes, of the
Humboldt Sulphur mine, was in town
Yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

GROUP, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure, which you can always get at the
Eagle Drug Store. ol7eow
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20
Sealing Wax.

Fruit Gamers should not fail to ex-
anime my stock of SEALING WAX when
they commence canning fruit.
je24 +. {. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

On your way to the C. P. r. r.
Depot, call at Gus KRENKEL's place
and try his Jake Kline's Carson Beer.
1t is the best in the land. s26tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Those Declared Elected by the Board
OF County COmn,i ,siOners.

Oh S0umtY commissioners.
The returns, as canvassed by the
Board of County Commissioners, show
that the following named persons were
elected township officers and School
Trustees at the recent election:
BIG MEADOWS.
w. G. Pitts, Justice of the Peace;
j. r. Young, Constable. School Trus-
tees: George Lovelock, long term; w.
5. Williams, short term. Road Super.
visor, j. T.. Hauskins.
School Trustees, District No 9: G..
Bastian, long term; w. A. Van Reed,
short term. Road Supervisor, Lake
District, L. L. Downs
LAssEN TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, Frank Dorman;
Constable, c. L. Finn; Road Supervis-
or, Isaac Beecher; School Trustees: long
term, Il. b. Borland; short term, j. L.
Duncan.
BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP.
Justice OF the Peace, Henry Fellows;
Constable, John Mcclure School
Trustees: c. Lark, long term; VIM.
dollhouse, short term; Road Super
visor, George Workman.
PARADISE TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, J. b. Case; Con-
stable, J. w. Lewis; School Trustees:
Ferd. Bauman, long term; j. w. Pow
ell, short term; Road Supervisor, j.
NJ. Juett.
Road Supervisor Martin Creek Dis
trict, J. ID. Bradshaw.
SIERRA DISTRICT.
Justice OF the Peace, Thomas Thorn
as; Constable, J. 7. Nelson; School
Trustees: John Nelson, long term;
William Letton, short term; Road Su-
pervisor, W. NJ. Nelson.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace, e. s. Osborn;
Constable. ID. J. Hadley; School Trus-
tees: I. C. Hanson, long term; j. Mich
olas, short term; Road Supervisor,
Charles Laasch.
GOLD RUN DISTRICT.
Justice OF the Peace, G. II. Stevens;
Constable, George Fink; School Trus-
tees: Henry Balm, long term; William
Cusick, short term; Road Supervisor,
Joseph Lay.
BARTLETT CREEK.
Justice of the Peace, L. Vary; Con-
stable, NJ. Derby; Road Supervisor, A.
DEMO.
EDEN VALLEY.
Road Supervisor, II. J. Pratt.
SULPHUR NINE.
Justice Of the Peace, c. s. Wright;
Constable, J. NJ. Rhodes; School Trus-
tees: c. ID. Rhodes. long term; ii. c.
Anker, short term.
FORT Mc'DERMT.
Justice of the Peace, 4. Melaney;
Constable, T.. A. Matthews; School
Trustees: b. +. Baber, long term;
Charles Mcconnell. short term; Road
Supervisor, J. +. Brown.
REBEL CREEK.
Justice of the Peace, G.. c. Hunting
ton; Constable, William Higginson;
School Trustees: ]. A. Hardin, long
term; w. J. McColley, short term;
Road Supervisor, X. McLeran.
STONE HOUSE.
Justice OF the Peace, A. Dunlap and
A. ID. Wilcox tie; Constable, Robert
Henderson and Robert Kyle, tie;
Road Supervisor, Thomas Nelson.
MOUNT ROSE.
Justice of the Peace, A. Gintz; Con-
stable, Chris. Wolf; School Trustees;
Frank Gregor, long term; Nj. Mills,
short term; Road Supervisor, j. ID.
Bradshaw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

For Hams and Bacon that are unsur-
passed for quality and price, call at the
Celebrated Cash Store.
apl9 F. c. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

The railroad is doing lively bust.
ness nowaday md special trains in
addition to the altar trains are going
east aud west iy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

For LANE BACK, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
II can be obtained at the Eagle Drug
Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

SHILoH's CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping couch and
Bronchitis. Call at the Eagle Drug
Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

WHY WILL you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, so cts. and 81, at the Eagle
Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

GoLDEN's LiQG d BEEF Tonic inn
parts strength to body and mind. No
ether. OF druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20
RANCH FOR SALE.

THE CLEAR CRERK RANCH, situated in
Grass Valley, together with Farming Imple-
ments, consisting Of a Threshing Machine,
Headers, Plows. Harrows, etc. On the ranch is
good Dwelling House and Barn. There are
900 acres of land inclosed, and plenty of water
for irrigating. In the driest season 800 acres Of
grain can be irrigated.
For terms, apply to
c. BACHToLD,
nl4-tf Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

A POSITIVE CURE for dyspepsia
Damiana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

N. Levy & Co. are agents for Dami-
ana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

ar DAMIANA Buffers regulates the
stomach.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Pixies "Toothache Drops" cure in
one minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-20

SHrLoH's vrrALIzER is what yoa,
need for constipation, loss Of sppetitss !,
dizziness. and all symptoms of Dyspep-
STA. Price 10 and IS cents per bottle.
Call at the Eagle Drug Store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07
BETHEL.

Pork is selling at q cts. a
pound, and hut little to sell.
The price of corn is unsettled,
selling from % to 30 cts. a bushel.
j. +. Cough has been suffering
for several days with tic-douloureux.
j. NJ Maabut has bought Fl.
NJ. Smiths interest in the hearse
and collins.
j. Y. Lucas sold fine drove of
sheep and cattle to Ed. Adkins
last Friday.
L. P Davenport bought two
fine mules and wagon of p. T. Al
len last Friday for $500.
Leonard Parks of the firm OF
Gilbert. Parkes IL Co, Nashville,
was around to see us last Saturday.
r. II Grlgsby did not stay at
EIkmont long, hut returnedj to our
village and is new clerking for R.
]. Hardy.
j. b. Chambers brought into
our town last week two wagon
loads of the finest fish l ever saw;
he caught them in Elk river.
d. B. and W. b. Sparkes have
bought one half interest in L. P
DavenPorts' gin, and put up neal
$50 bales ofcotton this season.
DR.. E. L. Edmundson has been
very sick with malarial fever for the
last three weeks, but we are glad
to see him able to be out again.
&C. R., nephew of J. Y. Lucas
left our village and returned to his
home in West Tennessee last week
He will often think OF the beauti
full flowers, especially the Rose, h5
left behind him.
p. T. Allen, w b. and Tyre
Campbell,,are selling out and max
ing arrangements to move to Ar
kansas. They are all good farmer;
and good citizens, and we regret
very much to give them up.
d. B. Sparke's infant son was
taken suddenly with commissions
last Saturday, but was picked az
and carried Immediately to the
drug store and relieved almost in
stantly. GIP.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07
SUM sc.

About 16 hours before Esq
Parsons died he asked me to write
a concise report of his sickness and
inform his friends through the CITI-
ZEN of his condition. Though IN
well at the time, we tried to comply,
but didn't feel well enough to write
much about anything. Deceased
was elected magistrate in this (1Ith)
district in lS4S, and had served the
public in that office about four-fifths
of the time from that period down
TO the present year He was a
member OF the Presbyterian church,
was buried at the Baptist church
near here Funeral services by
Rev. Mr.. Holderby, pastor of Brick
Church.
Our friend Mr.. Claxton, we
are glad to write, has improved
greatly in health. His recovery, a
few months ago, was almost hopeless.
There was a sale of the personal
property of Mr.. &C. Parsons (Lum)
last Saturday He expects to start
to Texas in few days. Perhaps
man with a large family and small
farm here could do well by going
west-if he can have health. l
have thought some about going to
Texas, but to return again in a few
years to my native heath. / think
less of late about the move and
more about improving my humble
home here-plant more fruit trees,
SOW more grass. clear more land,
read mOrr, write more for the CITI-
ZEN and be as useful as a man in
feeble health can render himself.
Our friend, Wiley Chapman,
was not willing to enjoy alone the
abundant harvest that a kind provi-
dence has given all industrious
farmers, so he has married clever
widow, Mrs. Steele. She lived near
MooresvilIe, Marshall Co.
"A CITIES correspondent living
a few miles north of this place
passed through here to-day Mon
day. with his bonny bride, whom
he married near Bohemian yesteT
day. She was Miss Matte, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Madison Riddle. As
SAID correspondents cup of happi
ness may be so full that he will not
write you soon, 1 presume to inform
you that there is Il young nephew
of his at Odd Fellows Hall who was
too young to 90 to the wedding
The happy father, Henry B ow, will |
perhaps put him to making fine
shoes and boots as soon rs he is old 4
enough. Now let us say to you and
and your host of readers that being
a SKY blue we sometimes got
little irritated reading your edi-
torials during the Late unpleasant
ness" but you are too good 4
country journal to give up. So we
renew friendship and wish you more
abundant success in future. Even
our little six year old daughter mas
commenced reading il; our 9 year
old one takes a pride in it. Many
things IN it interest children, when
books fail. Mos i
The president, speaking of Hubbell's
assessments says, ''it goes without say
ing that such contributions are not
and that they ought to be
prohibited by law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07
The Country Paper an Important
Factor II an Education.
For the CITIZEN.

| For the CITIZEN.
Having had considerable expert
ence in teaching and having also
had much observation as to the in
luence of the family paper on fam
lilies, l desire to say that have for
years observed that the family that
took their county paper the chill
dren stood far ahead of those who
failed to take it in intelligence and
general knowledge. In a life of OBJ
servation l find that the bright boys
and girls tf school are those who
read stheir country papers. The
fact is, | have known them with
limited advantages, except this
same paper, to be very far ahead in
intelligence of those who had spent
years at school and lacked this pa
per's influence. Who has not
watched the child with n new book,
how eagerly he drank in its con
tents? So it is with the paper, es-
pecially when he knows something
of what it speaks of. Let the pa
per occasionally mention his school
or his uncle or aunt, or persons
whom he knows, and it has n
charm for him that is wonderful.
Could l have the child started at
home and this papers influence
rightly directed, l would choose 1t
as means of promoting business
qualification rather than three
fourths Of the educations as they
are done in our common schools.
l know a parent who has the
brightest of bright children. He
says he can't get to read his coun-
try paper till every chilt he has
reads it thoroughly, and they have
friendly rivalry as to who shall
read first.
While l so heartily recommend
the paper as an educator, l think
parents and guardians do not prop
erly estimate the Importance of Sc
lections for children. While high
toned, moral paper cannot be OveI-
estimated, those that abound with
murders and vile accounts of all
kinds of indecent happenings
should be Scrupulously excluded,
and trashy literature often called
literary papers are simply abOmina-
BILE in their influence, and at all
hazards should be suppressed. /
have seen the brightest lives
blasted and blighted by their bale
full influence. Editors cannot real
ize the fearful responsibility they
assume in furnishing n family pa
per. He who gives us one OF high
moral tone, free from all that is base
and low, is a great benefactor and 1
feel he should be sustained, even
did we have to go into our pockets
like we do for our preacher. The
CITIZEN has taken these high
grounds. See, Mr.. Editor. that she
maintains them, and this people
are recreant to their most sacred
interest-thc love of their children
If they do not beautifully you.
TEACHER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07

Pulaski for several weeks deliver
ing fruit trees, paid US a short visit.
He returned to Pulaski Sunday
evening, carrying his better half
with him.
james Law, cold, expressed a
desire to ride the mail, provided a
trade can be contaminated with @.
H. Harris for his jennet. That
would appear too oriental and Sc
nile for Giles county, Jim.
Miss Josie Menatree, who has
been dangerously i'll for several
days, is better. Tuck Menatree has
recovered and we report his father
better at this writing. Geo. Ben
nett has entirely recovered.
That protuberance, which Is
peculiar to the Unfortunate, came
in contact with Master Willie Har
ris few night ago, whereupon
Willie yelled for constable McLau
rine to arrest Jim Davis nose.
Mr.. March of Lincoln passed
through last Friday with a large
lot of extra fine mules. That is
right, Lincoln; if you ship through
Giles send your best, for we don't
wish to be disgraced with your
tow-heads.
M. L. Davidson, the Singer
agent, 1.-THE way he can sing for that
machine is sites) and I. II. Ingram
of Odd Fellows Hall, called on
some Bunker's bellies. Mr.. In
gram seems to be a lady's man, if
he is an Odd Fellows man.
We were greatly amused at the
reading of an account of one of our
ancient worthless, while on trial last
Saturday. The court read as fol
lows: % lbs. of sheep meat at 4
cents per pound, whereupon the
hilarity organ was at once touched
of-ha-ha-ha.
We heard one of our best citi-
zens say that he would take the
CITIZEN next year. He has been
taking the--this year. We
generally draw them from lotteries.
Our advice to al is, to go into a
club of ten or more and draw the
capital prize, The CITIZEN.
We should have stated in our
last that j. NJ. Brooks made 6S bar
rels of corn on acres instead of 6S
bushels. A handsome mistake, in
deed But such is life. We can
see but one advantage in maxim g
mistakes. 1t makes us feel that we
are close kin to Josh Billings, which
is very complimentary.
The band of serenaders com
posed OF Capt. L. P Collins and
SERGEANT Cal. Wright, cold, treated
J. NJ. Brooks and others to some
choice music which was res
ponded to by plenty fcake and eli
der. After eating and drinking to
safety, they returned home unan-
noyed by prohibition, and slept
with clear consciences.
While reading the last issue of
the CITIZEN, we came to the words,
Down! Down. Thinking that
the editor had played Guiteau on
old Mrs. Lydia; we were just primp-
ing our facilities to shout with
ecstacy, and roar with horse
laughter, when to our chagrin and
surprise, it was Henry Jones adver-
Using 10 lbs of Rio coffee to the
dollar. Howeve", we will take a
dollars worth when we go up. So
much for advertising. AzYMA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07
Simpson Chapel.

Mrs. H. o. Sellers and Mrs. S
j. Simmons are both. confined tC
their beds.
Mrs Lavina Fortress has re-
turned from a visit of several
weeks to Lawrence.
Mrs. Mary Martin of the Lynn
vile neighborhood and formerly OF
Lincoln has been visiting in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. W. w. Simmons with his
family has returned from Mississip-
pi to this neighborhood. Mr.. S. is
in bad health, having had chills.
Miss Fannie Peden came home
last Friday. She had been visiting
in town for three months and some
of the boys have had the blues ever
since she left
-Messrs. H. o. Seller and John
Wisdom got in from their Arkan-
sas trip last Thursday. We think
that they are satisfied to live in old
Giles and not SOW wild oats in an
other field.
Rev. Willis Brown has been
employed to preach at the Chapel
and Odd Fellows Hall and will
preach the I'd and 4th Sundays. We
think that the members of this
church acted wisely in securing his
services.
The Texas fever has about sub
sided. Several families that in
tended going have given it out.
A healthy man who cannot make
a living in Tennessee by working
we would advise to 90 to the woods
and live on mast.
Farmers are nearly done gath
ering their crops and if the weather
continues favorable there will be a
great deal of late wheat sown.
Since the cold snap we have been
living high on backbones, spare
ribs and fatty bread.
Some of the boys attended the
mite supper given by the ladies of
that association at the residence of
Rev. Mr.. Holderby. We will not
attempt to represent everything as
it was, but would say that the sup
per was really splendid and
should have been patronized by ev-
cry one who wants to help in a good
work, or wants a good supper, or
wants to see some of the prettiest
young ladies in the world, or wants
n bigger heart than he went there
with, or no heart at all.
Something remarkably unusual
has occurred since our last writing
and the epidemic will still rage if
rumor be true. Mr.. Wylie Chap
man has been going up in Marshall
for some time past. He brought
matters to a close last week and
brought home with him one of
Marshalfs fair widows, Mrs.
Steele. We had almost come to
the conclusion that the folks in
this section have forgotten that
people marry in this section or else
license are too high.
I-NCIF ERFD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07
BUNKER HILL.

j. c. Kings winter fans are
rather slow sale.
We hear that J. II. McLaurine
will accompany f. F. Bass and fam
lily to Texas.
We hear that Eddie Pitts rec
ommends cinnamon drops very
highly for chills.
We forgot TO state that W. W.
McLaurine, 10 serving an execu-
ton lost his Garfield Prospectus.
w. II. Dixon will preach at
Mars Hill the 2nd Sunday in De
cember at night; H. F. Williams on
the 3rd.
j. +. Holt will begin at once to
raise a club for the CITIZEN. He
contemplates sending up n ''golly
whopper."
Several Of NJ. J. Glaze's family
have been afflicted with mumps,
but are about well. No new cases
within our knowledge.
w. W. McLaurine, whom we
call Gen. Bate, on account of his
deepness in politics, is in business
up to his-his- -ah--his ears.
w II. Smith, NJ. D., (son of
"Buck" Smith of Brick church, OF
Western Texas is visiting friends
and.acquaintances in Bunker Hill.
&C. B. Barnes, who has been at
tending Elder L. II. Stine's meet
ing, returned Saturday uncommon
" JoHey, but perfectly sober, as
usual.
The boys while scufiiing with
z. w. Phelps procured meal bag,
sacked him up and talked strong OF
making a shipment; bat concluded
to wait until McCrory got returns.
w. +. Smith, who has been in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07
AT BOTTOM PRICES
Good C0L5cO q cts. pei. y0FC{; Cotton CheckS
10 cents, 1COFth IL I-2; HeOUy BFO1CH
Domestic 7c.; He0Uy WOOL Jeans: 3.3c.
III. G. BROWN. LAst.
IL - The Bad and
THS Worthless
Are never tHlttlits
or c0ltnterfeited.

OF COhNteIJtttu'
This is especially true of a
family medicine, and it is posi-
tive proof that the remedy initiated
is Of the highest value.
AS soon asit had been tested
and proved by the whole world
that Hop Bitters was the purest,
best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many imita-
tons sprung up and began to steal
the notices IN which the press and
people of the country had express
ed the merits of ii. b., and in
every way trying to induce suffer
ing invalids to use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money
on the credit and good name Of
II. 3.
Many others started nostrums
put up In similar style to II. b.,
with variously cunningly devised
names in which the word CHOP"
or " Hops" were used in a way to
induce people to believe they were
the same as HOP Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures,
no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with the
word chop" or :" Hops" in their
name or IN any way connected
with them or their name, are imi-
tatiOns or counterfeits.
Beware of them. Touch none
Of them, but: Use nothing but
genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch
or cluster of green Hops on the
white label Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in limitations or
cOunterfelts. 10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07

DIR. \. r. WHITE DEAR SRI am
selling great deal OF your Pulmonaria /;
have large demand Tor it and recon-
mend il to sill as the best cough me,i-
cine IN the market, and | am not afraid
to recommend il, rs had it thoroughly
tested on one of my customers, who was
given up to die. After taking three
fifty cent bottles of PulmOnaria, he
commenced improving, aud when he
had taken the fifth bottle, he was up
and in my store, and said, ut saved my
life" and that she should always love
me aud the Pulmonaria, for il had
saved him from death, and | was the
cause of his taking it, l told him not
TO love me, but DR.. White, the inventor
OF this great IneIicine. asi selling
from eight TO fifteen bottles a week OF
your PulmOnaria. ". W. ECKJEs.
Springfield, Tenn, Msy 9, 80.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07

sat is great art TO the right thing
at the right time The person subject
to arrangement of the kidneys or liver
has q protective duty TO perform in pur-
chasing a package OF kidney-W It
invigorates these organs, and by its ca
thsrtic and diuietic effect, cleanses the
whole system OF all bad humors.
B Feathers, ribbons, velvet, can all
be colored to match that new hat By US
ing the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents Tor any
color.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07

The designations of Gen'I Mana
ger DeFunaick and his assistant
Mr.. Breed, of the L. d n. road
last week, caused a good deal Of
guessing comment as to the finan
cial condition Of the road and the
inefficient management. These res
ignations were forced by individual
matters. This road is the object
of periodic attacks from capitalist
sources, because it is one of the
largest and most important railway
connections in the country and is
not under the sway of the half-dozen
magnates who are centralizing the
whole system. For this very rea-
son the road should be upheld, and
particularly by the people through
this section should it be granted
extraordinary privileges and al
lowed without molestation to form
ulate and carry out its policies that
benefit its people while they enrich
the corporation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE d. TOWN. LOT.

RY virtue of a deed of trust executed to me
u BY Danger Rodes and wife and dated
July 10, 1874, registered in the Register Of
fee of Giles County in Trust Deed Book B
page 355, will sell to the h CHEST bii5sr at
The Court house door in Pulaski, Tenn for
cash, free from the equity of redemption,
On Saturday, Dec. 80, 1882,
Lot No. l aud the S. half Of Lot No. . in
Rose and Sumpter's addition to raid town OF
Pulaski, bounded on the N. by the colored
Baptist Church lot, on the by q street, on
the by street on the " by Centre Street
being I971< feet from K. to W. by 1884 feet
from n. 10 s. Express reference is made to
said Geed eftrust for more particular desenp
ton. This Dec. s, 1882
N. sMITHSON, Trustee.