The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-22

lOCA'uS ADt "atu " O0'1oi LuOs
1t is now conceded generally tnar
there is no hope that the City Of Bos
ton will ever be found. The under.
writer's have commenced settling
giving her up as total loss.
HEALTH.-First. keep warm; sec.
ond. eat regularly and slowly; third
take early and very light suppers
fourth, keep clean skin; fifth. gel
plenty OF sleep at night; sixth, keep
cheerful and respectable company
seventh, keep out of debt; eighth,
don't set your mind on things you
don't need; ninth, mind your own bu-
siness; tenth, don't set yourself up to
be sharper o any kind; eleventh.
subdue curiosity; twelfth, avoid
drugs; thirteenth, subscribe for the
CITIZEN.
A distinguished physician. in his
last illness, being requested to write
a book on Health" consented. A
blank book was furnished him and
he was left to his work. After time
be announced his work complete, and
soon expired. On examination. the
book was found 70 be blank, except
the middle ps y ich contained
p words head cool,
the feet warm, 4s6Owels ope-
f1Ehich - - tie essence of heAiS.s
The bril- H. pnshine for the pas,
few nights has rendered it unBeces-
ssry to have the street lamps lit up,
A great saving to the eli horn
There is much practiJ a..
the latest motto for merchaIss y
Late to bed, early to rise,
Never get tight, and adv ertise.
The great advertisers OF LouisSlle
assure the Courier-J Journal that the
recent spasm of enterprise which has
characterized the retail trade Of the
city has been munifcently rewarded
by the patronage of the public, more
than justifying the large oullays made
upon double columns and display
type. 1t will not be denied that the
most extensive advertisers Of Pulaski
sell The most goode.
One OF the Washington papers.
having indiscreeIly spoken Of Revels
y "a public functiOnary." it is said
q the fiery. untamed Mississippian
Il 2iately sent the editor note
demssng an apology, and that " hen
the messenger returned with the ex-
plaDation, he Saund Revels with four
navy repeaters 'buckled around him
and a couple Of Arkansas ;Oothpicks
sticking out of the tops Of his boots,
swearing that he would ''show the
- Yankee scoundrel that he could
not blackguard Southern gentleman
With impupity.
Chas. Augustus De Bsriot, who
has Just died in Brussels, was one Of
the most remarkable violinists of the
times. He was born at Louvain in
1909. was educated at Paris, and was
the rival Of the great Paginini. In
1886 he married the celebrated Mali
bran, then the queen of the lyric stage,
whose early death few months alter
ward, when her triumphs were, like
those of Adalina Patti to-day, tie
chief topic in the music world, cast
gloom over the lovers of art. He
subsequently became one of the first
instructors in the Conservatory of
Paris. His compositions were more
notable for sweetness, efficacy and
grace than for any marked depth or
feeling. The fifth and sixth OF his
''airs for the violin, with piano &C.
compartments. are perhaps the best
known and the most adm. ired of lis
many works.
The town authorities Of a village in
New England employed a man at
salary Of S25 Per snnum to sell spir-
its. They furnished HIM with liq-
uors to the am punt of S57, 81 and
cash S3e.2O. During the year he
bought liquors 20 the amount of
S59,97 and received for liquors sold
SIO2 81. At the end of the year he
had a stock worth S5I.62. Did be
owe the town or did the town owe
him, and bow much?
AIMr. W z. Smith who live ear
s 'sa'' g nd ed
ni5S<toTes one day iaSt week.