The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-10-22

poet that woman cllngs 70 man IKE
the ivy." But is it always true9 How
many baldheaded men can testify that
no woman ever clung TO them like the
ivy but what she let go like a graphing
iron.
EVERY fashionable woman in Paris
hangs to her belt an aims. bag, ian,
card-case, a poeket-boOk, an umbrella,
turnip- watch. a pin cushion, some ivory
tablets and & little mirror. And the
sons of women like these are expected
10 knock the nonsense ont of Germany
some day.
THREE Hishlanders sat by their toddy
on a rainy day, and as an Enslishman
vas present they indulged themselves
in the idioms of his country. One said,
''This is the best whisky never tasted
anv more" The second said, +" So did
I neither" The third concluded.
"Neither did I too"
THREE SEAsoEs.-
"A cup for hopel" she said,
In sprinC-timo, ere the ebloom wasllt;
The crimson wine was poor ana cold
BY her mouths richer red
" A cup for love :" how low,
How soft the words; and all the Whuo
Her blush was rippliug with smile
Like summer after snow. 3D..
"A A cup for memory"
Cold cup that one must drain alonei
While autumn winds are up and moan
Across the barren sea,
Hope, memory, love,
Hone for fair morn. and love for day,
And memory for the evening gray
And solitary dove
JEROME BoNAPARTE, the second son
of the deceased nephew of the great
NAPOLEON. has been recently admitted
to the bar at Baltimore, and his first
plea was pronounced an admirable et-
fort. full Of promise of future distino-
ton. He is described as a fine looking
young man of grave aspect, with an adj
mirably formed head, and face full OF
intellectual expression.
FTRRNTTY is a solemn word and sol
emn world. The soul of man shrinks
back with dismay and dread from enter
ing that mysterious abode of spirits.
And vet all are on their way to eternity,
and must soon enter il, and enter 1t
alone. But how little think the gay and
pleasure loving, who tread SO near it's
/ dark shores, how soon they must launch
away on that untried ocean.
AKASsAs lady, writing % grasshop-
per visitation in Marshall county, says
8 Next day the cornhelds looked like
plantations of bayonets. They ato the
tops of vegetables, then the roots, LEVY
ing q hole in the ground, In the alb
senee of other fruit, we have been
counting greatly on the peaches the
trees are stripped, only the stones left
hanging on by the stems"
Az AMERICAN millionaire has given
an order to Dresden for n dinner ser
vice. It consists of eleven hundred
pieces, into which fifty different shades
and colors are introduced. The plates
and dishes for each course are OF diiter-
ent pattern, and in the centre OF each
plate is an enameled landscape, and on
each dish a copy Of some eelebrated
piece of statuary. The cost Is S0,uOO
gold.
BUNYAN, the author of g Pilgrims
Progress" on being cast into prison,
made flute Of one Of the rails OF the
stool belonging 20 his cell. The keeper
often heard sweet music, but could not
trace it, as Bunyan on his approach al
WAYS replaced the rail in the stool. Tho
officers searched in vain for the mystic
rious sounds, but Bunyan kept his Sc
cret, and the baffied men were forced TO
believe them supernatural.
THERE is a large establishment ut
Kehl, opposite Strasburg, on the hhine,
where artificial wine is made into which
a grape never enters. In the valley OF
the Rhine and the Palatinate there are
hundreds of similar manufactures
where this imitation wine is made.
The Rhenish and Aisatian wine-groweTs
intend 70 urge the German Il ichstag
to pass a stringent law against the
adulteration and Justification OF wines.
REPORTS from seventeen cotton fRctO-
ries near Augusta have been received.
which show that the Who'll consumption
Of the seventeen mills during the past
year 20 Aug. 81, was 1881 bales OF
/ cotton. During the last quarter OF the
year thev consumed 3, 325 bales. Blk OF
these mills ran to their full capacity,
and eleven did not. Had all run TO
/ their full capacity, they would have
consumed 3,O53 bales more than the
above total indicates.
THOUGHT eDgenders thought. Place
one idea upon paper-another VIII lot
low it, and still another, until you have
written q page. You cannot fathom
your mind. There il q well Of though
| there which has no bottom. The more
/ you draw from IL, the more clear and
/ fruitful viii IL be. IL you neglect to
! think for yourself and use other peoples
/ thoughts-giving them utterance only
/ you viii never know what you are capa-
| bic of. At first your ideas may come
/ out in humps, homely aud shapeless
/ but no matter, time and perseverance,
/ will arrange an polish them. Learn 70
/ think. and you will learn 10 write. The
more you think, the better you viii ex-
press your ideas.
/ IT is a curious fact that Paris, with
all its love Of music End amusemeuts,
/ and it's crowds Of foreigners, can not
/ support an opern-at least the state Is
/ always called upon 70 furnish subsidies
/ In aid Of the Italian and French operas,
the Opera Comiqne, and the Lyriquo,
/ when it plays. But even with subsi-
/ dies. which have been cut down since
/ the fal Of the empire the business is not
always a paying one. Thus, IN 1860 the
receipts Of the Italiens reached J. 200, :
900 francs, but the expenditure exceed
ed them By over E17,G0 The singers
cost 200, 600 francs, the dancers S3T 600
! francs, the orchestra 137 900 iEnnos,
and the other persons employed il the
house les. 900 francs.
TIE way to get credit is TO be pune
tual the way 70 preserve il is net 70
use il much. Settle often have short
accounts. Trust no mans appearance
appearances are deceitful, perhaps as
Eumed for the purpose oi obtaining
credit. Beware Of gaudy exteTiors
roOues usually dress well. The rich are
plain trust him, il any one, who car
Ties but little on his back. Never trust
him who flies into passion ON being
dunned, but make him pay quickly II
there be any virtue IN the Law. When
ever you meet q man who is fond oi
argument, you viii meet one profoundly
ignorant Of the operations Of the hunaar
heart. Mind your own Affairs. Let Al
the errors you see j. usheEs' manage
HeHt suggest Correct n your Own