The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-29
SCHEDULE.
CLIPPINGS.

A German had his horse stolen and ex-
planned it as follows: "Von ate, de oder day,
ven I was bin awake in my shleep, I hears
some thing vat thinks vas not yust right IN
my barn, an out / shumps to de bed and
runs nit de barn out an ven I vas derc COON
] sees dat my pig gray iron mare he vas been
tied loose and run NIT de staple OF, and ever
who vii him back pTing Just 50 much pay
him as vas bin kushtomary.n
Your young friend stayed uncommonly
late last night, and ! was quite inclined 10
come into the parlor and dismiss him. said
and indulgent father 10 his pet Of sixteen
"Ohl yes. Il was pretty late, but we got 50 in
tercstcd in discussing ritualism that we did
not notice the heeting hours, Papap Dis
cussiug Titualismf" sternly queIied the old
man, and then he walked slowly away, with
his hands under his coat-skirts, trying TO
remember what they called IL when he was
young.
A red-hot meteor fell near West Liberty,
in the eastern part Of Iowa, recently, sinking
Is feet into the ground, and making q hole
ten feet in diameter. For hours IL continued
70 spit forth flames, craekle, sPutter and
smoke, and occasionally discharge cannon
like reports, 70 the infinite terror Of the
people in the vicinity. None dared approach
while the miniature volcano continued in
aston, but with the cessation Of life, hun
dreds gathered around to investigate the
wonder.
Take q man and pin three or four large
tableoloths about him, fastened back with
ribbons: drag all his own hair 20 the middle
Of his head and tie It tight. aDd hair-pin on
about five pounds Of other hair and big bow
Of ribbon. Keep the front locks on pins all
night and let them tickle his eyes all day /;
pinch his waist into corset, and gve him
gloves size too small, and shoes ditto, and
. hat that will not stay on without q Lortur-
ing elastic, and frill 20 tickle his chin, and
little lace veil to blind his ey es whenever
he goes out to walk, and he will know what
Woman's dress is, If it doesn't tell him too
quick.
OF hen farm near Marietta, Ca, the fol-
lowing description is given: Mr.. Laubere
hens are added about four cocks
To each flock Of fifty hens he gives
one acre Of ground; that is, he al
lows them the run Of one half acre this
year and the other half acre next year, cul-
tvatIng the unoccupied half farm, with its
eight hundred cupGnts, thus occupies Just
sixteen acres. Halfof this is all the time
under cultivation, 80 that only eight acres
really detracted from agricultural pur-
poses. The farm lies pretty level, and IS a
beautiful sight; its regular succession Of
fences, its alienation OF cultivated spots, its
scores Of shade and fruit trees, its hundreds
oferowing chandeliers and ehuckling mat
ronly hsns-make picture worth going
hundred miles to see.
The chronological Journal and Life Illus
and good counsel, presented in its usual crisp
and lively style, Everybody can find some
thing to interest him or her in this number.
There are Prof. Sheppard, the Lecturer, Gov.
Tilden, DR.. J. p. Thomas, and the late Sir
William BENEFIT among the portraits; while
among the articles-sOcial, scientific, political,
and Witty-are eommOn-Sense in the Pulpit;
Give Tier a Chance, Cattle Raising in the
United States; American Finances; Absentee
ism, in which those who are IN the habit of
IN n EurUUaa Az aharrtlu aduaonia had
chapters III. and ". of Alfred Rumine, with
Illustrations of some Of the Characters; The
Cedar Bird; Culture Of the Esthetic Nature;
How to Draw the Face; some of Our New
York Artists. etc Up broadway, announces
that the Office of the Journal has been removed
90 number 73T of that celebrated Street, and
T87 is near tho center Of what has become the
focal area of New York Publishing Houses
An admirable number ola progressive maya
zine. Price 80 cents. Subscription TOR q
YEAR a.