davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14
ME1NRY R. WEST,
HDIT0R AND PROPRIETOR.
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-14

by the street Of By and By we reach the
House of Never."-OM Spanish Procer5.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Peasant Hollow.

That grim monster, death,
has again visited US, and taken
from our midst a beloved old lady,
Mrs. Warrea, in her 88th year. She
was ready for that solemn change
which awaited her. Thus the old
veterans of the cross one by one
are passing the fords of Jordan to
the long promised Canaan. Al
though she is dead, her influence is
yet alive and may it be the means
of saving many of her children and
friends. May God comfort and
bless the serrowing ones.
We are sorry to state Mr..
Garrett very low with consumption.
Measles have subsidized; whooping
cough is still raging.
Willie Edwards is putting an
additional room to his store. We
cannot tell what it will keep, boxes
or lady.
T. E. White, the popular teach
er of Poplar Hill, was visiting in
our community this week. We al
ways welcome White persons, es-
pecially when they come on bust
ness. Uncle Sam had better watch
him closely or he will get lost VI
here.
Our trappers, Messrs. Gardner
and Dean, have killed a catamount
weighing IA pounds.
Our hollow was enlivened by
two gallant young gents last Satur
day and Sunday, MesSrs. Dickson
and Rodgers. JIP.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
BlOwSburE.
OK AND GILL.

Farmers are behind with work.
The health of this neighborhood is
very good excepting whooping
cough among the children, Our
prospect for cake is very bad.
Some think wheat will come out yet.
lack Woodland has been work
ing the road; he is a good overseer
and has a splendid set Of hands who
delight in working the road.
w. A. McCanless and Andrew
Samuel are busy turning over their
hill sides and are well pleased with
their hill side plows.
Our highly esteemed friend and
neighbor Daniel Hoge has been try
ing his new washing machine. He is
well pleased with it and advises
every one who wants to buy to buy
the new improved McNeece wash
ing machine.
Mrs. Jane Hoge has been suf-
fering for several weeks with rheu-
matism.
Miss Mary Young and Miss
Neck McCanless are visiting rela-
tives and friends on Pigeon Roost
taking missionary collection.
Our neighborhood was mistaken
it was not an earthquake; it was
Johney Worsham and Henry Biggs
getting thrown from a mule that
made the earth shake.
ANDERSON d WESLEY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

Our people are manifesting a
great interest in the Whitlock and
Ethridge pillow. 1t is new patent
ed plow and il seems to please eve
nv one. 7. ". Whitfield, Joe Whit
field, P. c. Beasley, Neil Beasley,
H. C. McLaurine, c. Gilbert, r. A.
Gilbert, j. F. WestmOrelaud and
Mr.. Paisley from our part of the
county are stock holders in it. The
first six in cO-partnership with four
gentlemen from Elkmont have
bought the whole state of Georgia.
The others hold interest in Giles,
Maury and Marshall.
Mrs. Maggie Lane from near
Decatur has been visiting her pa
rental home several days.
Mrs. OpheliA Edmundson of
Pulaski is visiting her fathers fam
lily this week.
1t is true Sunday was an ex-
.tremely cold day still there was a
tolerably good crowd at quarterly
meeting. Rev. Mr.. Duncan preach
ed an excellent sermon and it would
have paid everybody to have heard
the sermon.
Mrs. E. B. Gilbert, who has
been suffering several years with
her jaw, was taken worse week
age and she is very poorly at this
writing
DIR. W. S. Cardwell and his son,
Tom. were in Lawrence county sev-
eral days last week. They return
ed Saturday.
Miss Sue Childers, one of Pu-
laski's handsomest young ladies, is
visiting the Misses Mason this
week.
i am glad to see R. F. Mays
able to be up and about again. He
has been sick for several weeks
with erysipelas.
John D. Reed has erected
large and commodious barn on his
lot in this burg. We have severa
large barns in our place, but we
need a little more corn and fodder
1 think.
Mrs. Lille Fogg of Aspen Hill
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tennic
Browning.
Prof. Armstrong of Martin Col
lege was down Saturday and Sun
day, circulating among our people
in the interest Of his school. He il
a fine looking gentleman, and VI
think he deserves large patronag,
from Giles and surrounding coun
ties.
Mrs. Eva Mays has been indis
posed for several days.
Mrs. LESSEE Phillips, of Elk
mont, came over Monday to visit he
mother.
ACharley Vaughn, brother of GU
carpenter, has been in our vicinity
several days visiting his brother
The extreme cold weather pre-
vented our farmers from planting
corn last week.
Your humble correspondent
will retire from the reportorial work
fer awhile, and asks some one else
to write for a time. TREBLIG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
A $4,000 f5iblical Reward.

The publishers OF Rutledge's Month
ly offer twelve valuable rewards in
their monthly for April, among which
is the following
We will give $4,000 to the person
telling US in what book and chapter the
shortest verse is to be found in the new
testament scriptures (not the revised
edition,) by April 10th, 1885. Should
two or more correct answers be receiv-
ed, the reward will be divided. The
money will be forwarded to the winner
April 18Th, 1885. Persons trying for
the reward must send twenty cents in
silver or postal notes, emo posatge
stamps taken) with their answer, for
which they will receive the monthly
for May, in which is the name and adj
dress of the winner Of the reward and
the correct answer will be published,
and in which several more valuable re-
wards will be offered. Address Rut-
ledge Publishing Company, Easton,
Penn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
NO? dead YET

Atlanta papers are giving the public some
curious and wonderful cases that arc quite
interesting. II seems that u young lady OF
Atlanta had been reported Us dead, but IL
came TO the ears Of the Atlanta Journal that
she was still alive, and being on the alert for
news, a reporter Was sent TO the residence to
learn all the facts Miss Belle Dunaway,
who had been pronounced dead met him ut
the door, stoutly denying that she was dead.
She said;
"For four years, rheumatism and neural
gia have resisted physicians and all other
treatment. Ny muscles seemed 10 dry up,
my flesh shrank away, my joints were
swollen, painful and large, lost my appetite,
was reduced TO so pounds ia weight and for
months was expected TO die. ! commenced
the use of 3. b. b. and the action Of one
half bottle convinced my friends that IL
would cure me. Its effect was like magic.
IL gave me appetite-gave me strength,
relieved all pains and achos, added flesh to
my bones, and when five bottles had been
used had gained so pounds Of flesh, and l
am to-day sound and Well.n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
BuEords.

Some of eur farmers have plant
ed corn, but we fear they will have
to plant over.
W. S. Alternately spent three
days in Nashville last week. Rev.
@. p. Jackson was at his farm most
of last week near Nashville. Mrs.
Jackson is visiting her mother at
Memphis.
-Messrs. Powell and Wright are
building a fine barn for F. @. Blu
ford near his training track. Mr..
Buford expects to devote most OF
his attention to training stock this
season.
will Mcintosh who has been
clerking for j. P. Kerr expects to
travel for a Lynchburg, Va, tobac-
CO house soon, and F. j. Vaughn
will take his place as clerk. We
hope William will, for he ID a steady
young man and attentive to bust
ness.
j. P. Kerr has moved to the
northern store and the larger one lie
for rent and empty for the first time
in twenty years. 1t is one of the
best country stands in the county
and will no doubt be occupied be-
fore long. There never Wss q man
who failed at Bufords in it's twenty
five years career in the mercantile
business.
The Misses Dickerson will
start for New Orleans in about two
weeks If their sister, Mrs. Keeling,
of Knoxville, is better. Mrs. Kerr
and Mrs. Dickerson started for
Knoxville last Saturday night to the
bedside Of Mrs. Keeling.
Miss Lizzie Black has been Wis
iting near Wales and Pulaski but is
now at home.
Our new clerk says he was Of
fered the old yellow cat. but he is
not satisfied till he gets the fair and
beautiful owner.
Little Miss Matte Harris of
Lynnville is visiting Katie and Ma
ry Brown but she returned home
Sunday morning.
JACK AND GILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Hebron,

Our pastor has changed his ap-
pointment here from 2:3O p. m. tc
1890 a. m. I think it suits best
to have morning services as we have
Sunday school regularly at 9, which
will save US from making two trips
besides it probably will influence
others to attend Sunday school
We have prayer meetings every
Wednesday night with but few at
tendants.
Sore eyes has been raging in
our neighborhOod for several weeks.
The hail storm not long since
did considerable damage near Elk
river. 1 suppose it uncapped sew
eral houses.
Our potato dealers opened their
potatoes last week for distribution.
They sold readily al 81 per bushel.
Dat sowing is about over with. j.
L. Herring, after discovering his
wheat all killed, sowed the ground
in oats. There will be scracely any
corn planted here in March, owing
to so many hard freezes. We are
looking forward for a good crop.
Irvine Williams, who lives on
Rev. H. L. Sanders farm, strained
himself in the loins while rolling
logs one day last week.
Tate Pollard while cutting
wood not long since accidentally
cut his foot very badly.
Stephen Biles, who has been
suffering intensely for several weeks
with broken leg, is now able to
hobble about with the aid of a
crutch,
Josh Wright, who was announc-
ed the husband of Miss Sallie
Whitehead not long since, is living
in our midst. We extend a hearty
welcome to him and his lady and
wish them well in the future.
The health of the community
is good with the exception of COM
mon complaints.
Mrs. Pyne Herring is visiting
relatives in Alabama. She will
probably stay two or three weeks.
Mr.. Bud Campbell of near Licking
ton was visiting his numerous rela
tives here recently. Turner Camp
bell, his father, returned with him.
Miss Rosa Rogers, one of BethePs
bellies, was visiting in our commu-
nifty last week. She returned Sat
urday. Her rare accomplishments
and sweet smiles won the hearts of
several of our boys and especially
the correspondent.
j. c. Phelps school at Smiths
Institute closed week before last.
-Zora, little daughter of L. V.
Pulley, is boarding and going to
school in Bethel. Boys, don't ifor-
get when making your big brags
about marrying that it's $500 fine
six months in prison to marry with
out a chance. EUXINE SEA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Bethel,

Mrs. Butler, widow of Jno. 1.
Butler, decd, died at the residence
of her son, Newton Butler, of this
place, last ednesday morning
about 5 o'clock of heart disease
She was on a visit to her son, and
on the morning of her death, Mrs.
Ada Butler, with whom she was
sleeping, heard her breathing rath-
er hard, and calling her received no
answer. She then called her hus-
band, who WAS in an adjoining
room, and before he could find as
sistance she was dead. She was
buried at Aspen Hill en- Thursday.
The family have our sympathy in
their bereavement.
Jas. A. Paisley who was sales
man for j. Y. LucasI during the
winter season has gone to Maury
county to sell plows for Louisville
firm.
WIN. Parks of Lawrence was in
our village few days last week, on
business trip.
j. B. Lucas of Waterloo, Ala,
was up on visit to his uncle, j.
Y. Lucas, last week.
Joe Rogers, who has been at
tending school at Lawrenceburg, is
at home on visit to his mother.
-Jno. G. Naples, who has been
in feeble health with lung disease,
iS very low, he having an attack OF
the measles,
Prof. H. P. Walkers school is
increasing weekly. Some of the
pupils have the measles. S. II.
Polk who was reported sick by Pu-
pill is at home in Maury recupera-
ting. Mr.. Harwell from West Ten
nessee entered school recently.
The hailstorm and cyclone
struck below US in Alabama and
destroyed good deal of timber and
fences and blowing down several
houses, but strange to say did not
hurt any of the inmates.
Jack Abernathyg e given up to
be the biggest "yarner" on record.
Jack says that the meteor which
the CITIZEN spoke some weeks
ago, was nothing but a dynamite
ball thrown'at London, but missing,
came to the United States.
SCHILLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Communication.

WETUMKA, ALA, Sept. %, 1884 =
About six years ago l became afflicted
with very disagreeable skin disease,
with large, dry sores and many crusted
pimples on my lace, hands and shout
der. The sore on my shoulder eat out
g hole nearly an inch deep, and me
cancerous appearance of one Of the
sores neal my eye alarmed me very
much. I tried all kinds of Treatments
but found nothing tl.2t Seemed to affect
the disease. finally decided to try s..
S. S. on advice of phgsicien, and in a
short time the scabs dropped from tn e
sores and left my skin smooth and well
l consider S. S. S. the greatest blooh
medicine made, and the only thing that
will cure the disease With which I was
afflicted: think my trouble was the
result OF 4 terrible attack of malarial
i5Ver, contracted while farming in the
TallapOosa river swamp. 1 can be
found at my Office in the court house at
Wetumpka. You can refer to me.
j. L. RHODES Sheriff Elmore CO., Ala.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., A atlanta, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

Painless, Odorless, Unequaled. Mil
lions of people from all parts of the
world daily attest the life-giving vir-
tues of the justly celebrated waters of
Hot Springs, Ark, from which C. c. G,
is prepared.
G, c, @. invariably cures Dandruff,
letter, Scaid head, Ringworm, Salt
Rheum or Eczema together with all
feelings, irritations and scaly eruptions
of the scalp, which destroy the hair
and produce badness.
FLESH TO BoNEs.-Any lady, who
from disease has lost her flesh, bccom-
ing lean and lank-who has lost her
beautiful form and symmetry, and
wishes to regain these grand and at
tractive blessings, has only to use a
few bottles of Simmons Iron Cordial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26

THAT hacking cough can be SC
quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Pope.
WILL you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
Pope.
SLEEPLESS nights, made miserable
by that terrible cOngh. Shiloh's Cure
is the remedy for you. Sold by Pope.
CATARRH cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy, Price 30 cent?. Nasal Injec-
tor free. Sold by Pope.
FOR lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents.
Sold by Pope.
SHILOH'S Cough and Consumption
Cure is sod by US on guarantee. 1t
cures Consumption. Sold by Pope.
SHlLOH'S vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms OF dyspepsia
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle. Sold
by Pope.
GROUP, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Pope,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Bunker Hill.

Our people were much shocked
when the news reached this place
OF the sad fate of Monroe Glaze. 1t
fell to the lot of John Holt and NJ.
II. Northcross to communicate the
sad intelligence TO his wife and lit
tie children. Such scenes of grief
and mourning that followed are sell
dom witnessed. What a blessing
our heavenly Father has bestowed
upon US, in that He has given US
pewer to throw off grief and sorrow.
Yes, time and the words of q Loving
Savior will heal the broken hearts
caused by the burning in Pulaski.
Mr.. Glaze leaves a wife and six
children the, youngest about three
years old. All are in deep sympa-
thy with them.
w. Ii. Wells has been very
sick for a week, but we report him
better. Mrs. Harris is still i'm
proving.
Mrs. Hard Tucker and Mrs.
Felly Kennedy have returned home
after a pleasant visit of few days
among friends st Prospect.
M. II. Northcross has opened
his school again.
--Hsrney Holt has lost a very
valuable young mare. She ran at
large during the day, but always
came up at night. The stable door
was found open last Tuesday morn
ing was 8 week ago and she has not
been heard of since.
Comfort Watson has the mea-
sles.
j. c. King, who has been sell
ing goods at this place fer several
years, has retired, having sold his
entire stock to Alonzo Bass. While
we lose in Mr.. King an aecomodat-
ing merchant, We gain another in
Mr.. Bass. Esq. McLaurine still re-
main salesman for the house and
he understands his business. H. E.
Butler has bought Alenzo Bass
farm, but will not take possession
this year.
David Smith has moved to
Bunker Hill and is living with his
son-in-law, James Meyers. He will
run q shoe shop.
The editor of the CITIZEN a few
weeks back issued decree to pull
every mans nose that said spring
had opened. We didn't say it.
w. H. Dixon preached a splen'
did soruOn last Sunday on nracti-
cal christianity. G.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Vertrees .SqueaIs.

Vertrees' American makes the
following unsaVory, sour, unjust
remark:
1t is not to be disguised that the ap-
pointment OF Gov. Porter was not made
to satisfy any demand on the part OF
the democrats of Tennessee.
On the other hand the n. Z.
World thus pays tribute to gal
liant glorious man.
Gen. James D. Porter is a gentleman
whose legal attachments. dignity of de-
meanOr and sterling AmericanisnI
might well fit him for the chief posi-
ton in the department in which he is
to be assistant.
The Americans ugly criticism is
calculated to deceive democrats
outside of Tennessee. 1t is literal
ly true from Mr.. Vertrees' stand
point. His first assumption is that
he and his gang constitute the par
ty in Tennessee. That the appoint
ment of such a vigorously honest,
straight-up, stiff backed democrat
as Porter is distastetul to the Cher
ry gang goes.without saying. The
appointment was not made to salts
fy their demand, and glory be to
Cleveland that it wasn't. It's a
setdown on you, gentlemen! And
the man who sat down on you and
the man whom he set down upon
you each weighs 40 tons, morally
and politically. That spiteful little
fling carries deal of meaning with
it. The gang think that now thai
they have both the American anC
the World, with the Banner crushed
under a libel and Colyar smircheC
and bleeding from the Banners as
saults, that they have the demo
cratic party tied up in rag and the
dear people by the nose, and tina
they can make democratic doctrine
to order out of any kind of stuf
and ram it down the people
throats. II the people don't like it, le
them get out of the party. Cherry
Vertrees d Co. are big enough anC
numerous enough to make thu
whole party by themselves!
Porter, whose virtues shine til
all the nation admires them, il
doubly complimented In having
such opposition. A democrat VIII
goes out from Tennessee with tn
ring stamp upon him is foredoemed
Cleveland knows that the machin
is not the party, and the people a
home despise and spit up these lit
tie fellows who assume to be thei
bosses.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
Cnre Ptlcs.

PILES are freq uenuy preceded by
.hse of weightin the back, loins Il: 4
lower part cl the abdomen, causing The
patient to suppose he has some affec-
ton of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indiges-
ton are present, as fatulency, uneasi-
ness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very dis
agreeable itching, after getting warm,
is Il very common. attendant. Blind,
Blee ding and Itching Piles yield al
oncetO the application of DR.. Rosan :
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts fteeted, absorbing the
TumOrs, allayfng the intense itching,
and effecting permanent cure. Price
so cents, Address, The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by H.
NJ .Grigsby. sep41yr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-03-26
PICK YOUR PLACE.
Offices in Tennessee That
Might, Could or Should
be Secured.

The appointing powers at Wash
ington will no doubt have their
hands tull if the number of offices
to be filled are as numerous in pro-
portion as they are in Tennessee.
The following appended list, taken
from the blue book, shows the num-
Der IN Tennessee and the salaries of
each, and it may be of Importance
to the readers generally. Follow
ing is the list:
Three internal revenue collectors,
So, $50 to $4,375; thirty-two depu-
ties and clerks, $3.50 to 1880; 105
store keepers, So to 81 per day;
twenty-fOur gaugers, fees; survey
or of customs at Memphis (besides
fees), $3.50; deputy, $1,000; porter,
per month, 800; surveyor of Gus
toms sat Nashville (besides fees),
$3.50; surveyor of customs at Chat
tanooga (besides fees) $3.50; tobac-
CO inspectors, fees.
Supervising inspector of steam
boats, $4,000; two steamboat in
spectors at Memphis, 81, 800; two
steamboat inspectors at Nashville,
$1,000; two marine hospital survey
ors at Chattanooga and Nashville
$500; marine hospital surgeon at
Memphis, 81, 900; superintendent Of
construction at Memphis, per day
So; clerk and foreman, per day, 81
two watchmen, per day, $1.5O to 81
five employees of public buildings
$500 to 5000; janitor at Knoxville
$3.50; engineer, 5000.
superintendent of national GENE
teries at Chattanooga, Knoxville
Memphis, Nashville, Pittsburg Land
ing and Stones river, $3.50 to 5000
pension agent at Knoxville, $4,000
circuit Judge, $4,000; two distric
Judges, $500; three district attor
neys, besides fees, 5000; three as
sistants, $1,000 to $1,400; three
marshals, besides fees, 5000; si1
clerks of courts, fees.
Postoffice inspector at Knoxville
besides travelling allowances, 81 800
eight local mail agents, $500 tt
1900; fifteen postoffice clerks a
Memphis, 5000 to $4,000; twenty
three postoffice clerks at Nashville
$500 to $1,000; eight postoffic
clerks at Chattanooga, $3.50 t.
81, 100; seven postofice clerks a
Knoxville, $3.50 to 81, 100; thirteel
letter-carriers at Memphis, $500 t
$3.50; sixteen letter carriers a
Nashville. 5000 to $3.50.
Postmasters at Collisrsville, Dech
erd, Henderson, Huntingdon, Ken
ton, -Lewisburg, Loudon, McElroy
Martin, Messy Creek, Rewberr
Newmarket, Ripley, Rogersville
Tracy City and Troy, $500 to $3.50
Postmasters at Bolivar, Greene
vile, johnson City, Jonesboro, Nc
Kenzie, Maysgille, Sewanee, Somer
vile, Springfield and SweetWate
$3.50 to $1,000.
Postmasters at Athens, Cleveland
Covington, Dyersburg, Fayetteville
Franklin, McMillin, Milan, Morris
town, Paris, Trenton, Tullahoma
Union City and Winchester, $I,OO
to 81, 800.
| Postmasters at Bristol, Browns
vile, Columbia, Gallatin, Lebanon
Murfreesboro, Pulaski and Shelby
Vile, 81, 800 to $4,000.
Postmasters at Chattanooga
GAINESVILLE and Knox Vile, 81 100 t,
2,66GGGG.
Postmasters ct Memphis a.: an
Nashville, $4,000.