The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

though past 81, superintends her
farm work, goes about the house
a great bunch of keys at her girdle
in TIE good old style and her bed
rooms are filled with knitted quilts
ana such articles, evidences of her
own skill and industry.
Valuable Seeds Free.
Prof. STEELE, agricultural editor
of the Mobile Register, and editor of
of the Jour,aaI of Progress, is now
sending out in dollar parsels hun
dreds Of packages of rare garden
and tree seeds, chufas, etc, free.
Send your name on a postal card
addressed journal of Progress, Mo
bile, Ala, and he will send you a
copy of his valuable Monthly con
tanning his list of free seeds.
Says the Danbury News: 'This
is not only an exciting, but a very
interesting political campaign. Wo-
men as well as men have a duty
to perform to their country, and
they should not shrink from it.
They cannot vote or appear in pro
cessions, but they can cut wood
and bring up the coal, and thus
leave the men more time to talk up
matters"
Don't go to sleep during the first
part of your minister's sermon. At
least pay him the compliment of
supposing that he will be both in
structive and entertaining. If,
however, after fifteen minutes you
feel drowsy, you can go to sleep
with a quiet conscience, because
you have given him fair chance to
keep you awake, and he could not.
They have introduced to the at
tention of the farmers of Hart coun-
" two negroes who can raise more
corn to the acre than any other two
farmers in Georgia. Without any
work-no mule, no land, no visible
means of production-they have
succeeded in raising from Mr.. Teas
ley about 80 bushels of corn to the
acre. They are in Jail.
Pulaski was represented at the
Benedict Ball, by our talented
young lawyer friend, Mr.. c. P.
Jones, brother of the witty and
dashing Tom, of our city, and Mr..
Tyre Rhodes. Each of these gen
tlemen spoke in the highest terms
Of the marked courtesy with which
they met at the hands of the gen
tlemen of Columbia.-JournGL.
No jest about this; it's simple
statement of facts going the rounds
of the newspapers: "Into every
married mans mind there enters
sooner or later the conviction that
he cannot dress his wife in plain
clothes and keep the current of hel
affection for him flowing at 6
spring freshet gait"
If you put coal in your pocket
it will burn it's way out. Aye, sc
will bad deed that is hidden, anC
n AXE itself known. A fault con
cealed is a fault doubled; and 81
YOU will find it out, all through life
Never hide your faults, but confess
them and seek through Gods hell
70 overcome them.
When you pick up a weekly pa
per that has the proceedings of the
supervisors on the first page, tn,
delinquent tax-lists on the two in
side pages, and the report of the
county fair on the fourth, how sool
you get through with that paper
considering the amount of readin:
matter there is in it.
Extract from a composition b,
Daniel Webster at the age OF lively
years: at is in the silent watches o
the night that the guilty conscienc
gnaws like a hungry dog on a bone
andthe wretch realizes how futile it,
to pull the bed clothes over his hea
and repeat the multiplication table.
The silver springs just discovere
, in Oregon are remarkable. Tn
waters are impreqnated with liqui
silver so that an iron bar floats o
, the surface. A hunter recent
rowed across one of them and foun
SO worth o: precious metal in tn
basket work Of his canoe.
Mrs. Walker, of Lauderdale couI
ty, Tennessee, heard a man unds
. her bed, and taking a revolver frol
under her pillow, she opened fire &
only a woman can, -Four buck n,
groes crawled out and escape
through a window.
The Philadelphia Bulletin say
j speaking of the Oregon vote, til.
. the Republican party "will not sui
nit TO be juggled out of the rigl
: by rascally Democratic governo
Ii this vote viii exclude Hayes III
; less force is used, then we thin
3 force will be used, and IN 8 efectil