The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-03-26

1t is with our judgment as with
our watches, no to go just alike,
yet each believes his own.
Love and you shall be loved
All love is mathematically just, as
much as the two sides of an alge-
braic equation.
The works of God must be nearer
to US than our friends, dearer to us
than our liberty. and pleasanter to
us than all earthly comforters,
A strong mind is sometimes more
easily impressed than a weak one.
For example, you cannot so easily
convince a tool that you are a phi
losopher as philosopher that you
are a fool.
memo rspente TT hurpissiuaus. :"
mo one becomes vile all at once. }
A law student to whom this passage
was given to construe, at his pre-
liminary examination rendered it:
at takes five years to make a
lawyer"
During a recent run on a Chicago
savings bank, man fell into line
and waited all day, when he drew
out his deposit, which amounted to
SLIGO. The facts that he lost his
dinner and days wages were the
only inconsolable features of his
days work.
An editor in the upper end of the
State says: ave expend $50O,OOO,OOO
yearly for liquor for drinking" And
his paper has a circulation of only
seven hundred copies, too. We
dont't see any use in a man exag-
gerating that way, even if he is an
editor
Orthodoxy is better than Hetero-
doxy. In the end it is only ofright
believing that good will come. But
the seundness should be real and vi
tai. There is a good deal of Ortho-
doxy abroad that is like a drum.
You can get no music out of it until
you take two sticks and pound it.
at is a Judgment! a judgmentlp'
men err out, when some misfortune
or calamity, of which they are secret
ly glad, has befallen a fellow-crea-
ture. Not quite so fast. God does
not run his providences in the inter
est of anybody's private resent
ments.
Jimmie Woods, a newsboy in
GAINESVILLE, has supported himself,
accumulated $4,000, which he has
loaned out at interest, and bought
a scholarship in the GAINESVILLE Col
lege, which he attends, following his
calling when not in School. That
boy is bound to succeed in life.
Live in the sight ofGod. This is
what heaven viii be-The eternal
presence of God. Do nothing you
would not like God to see. Say
nothing you would not like him to
hear, write nothing you would not
like him to read, and read nothing
of which you would not like God 20
say; "ShOw it to me-"
A clergyman in a suburban village
coolly stopped during his sermon
and remarked to late conner, Glad
to see you, sir; come in; always glad
to see those here late who cannot
come early The new arrival was
cool. With a bland smile
he replied, Thank you; would you
favor me with the text ?
LEMON FOR A CoUGH.-Roast the
lemon very carefully without burn
ing it; when it is hotcut and squeeze
eeze into a cup upon three ounces
of sugar, finely powered. Take n
spoonful whenever your cough |
troubles you. Il is good and agree
able to taste. Rarely has it been 1
known to fail of giving relief.
CARD RECEIvER-Form the card |
board in any ianciful shape and |
with a brush spread a thick paste of
gum arabic over the receiver, and /
sprinkle rice thickly over it and |
leave it to dry. Ii the meantime
put parcel of req sealing wax in
to dissolve which will take
twenty four hours, then put this
over the receiver aud the
ice on it, and it viii be g good
imitation of coral