davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08

10, 400 last week. Market fair but easier; about
81 per head lower than Friday; some Texas
cattle at IS %, to dress So lbs; some coarse na-
tive oxen at s. so; fat bulls SO 5Od4 %: live
weight ordinary to extra steers s. 20, TO dress
s. lbs: $40 rs to dress 81 lbs. From the fresh
receipts exporters took 800 head, mainly at
50 5000 D. 10 dress So his. for the week ended
Saturday. Shipments 24O head live and 6,l6O
quarters beef
SheepLReceipts 9,7O0 head, making 2I,6O0
head for the week, against 20,90 head last
week. The supply exceeded the demand, and
prices fell of nearly &c; clipped sheep 81 100
5 571z; unshorn s5@7; spring lambs 81 5O@9;
about 500 head choice unshorn western sheep,
ms sak eco 5o6 beSd making
head for the week, against $500 head last
week. None offered alive; market nominally
dull at So Gi@3 20 per 100 lbs
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Drovers Journal re-
Hogs-Receipts Is GOO head: shipments 400
choice heavy SO Sid3 80; light So 25d3 30; mixed
rough So 1903 p; butchers pigs So p.
Cattle-Receipts $3.50 head; shipments l.sOO
head; market active and higher, and closed
with oil sold early; shipping steers 81 2O95 70;
stockers and feeders 81 9OG4 80; cows and heif-
ers s. sO94 %; bulls 81 25@S So; rough steers
Sheep-Receipts $50 head; market steady;
shorn sold at so@4 ..
50. Louis Cattle Market.
ST. LOUIS, May 6-Cattle-Shippers standing
off and shipping grades are nominaly un-
changed. Butchers stocks strong; fair to coed
butchers steers So 65@4 %; fair TO choice cows
ana heifers 81 I594 20; corn fed Texans So 5O@
%; receipts 200 head.
Hogs-Steady and unchanged; light ship
ping to good Workers So 2O93 35; packing
So 20tG3 3d. butchers 10 fancy So 2O@S 35; re-
ceipts 1870 head.
Sheep-Steady and unchanged; extra heavy
shipping 81 S005 % good to choice "a 1904 IS;
common to fair S3Gi %; receipts 700 head.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, May 6,5 p. m.-Consols for money
and account 50 3-l6.
United States Securities-5-20s 1865 l041z; do
1867 1851; l0-40s 1917; new IS lO61s.
Railroad Bonds-Erie l21s; preferred 30: I'LL
nois Central 2S54; Pennsylvania Central 2912.
PARIS, May 6.-Rentes 1907 421zc.
ANTWERP. May 6.-Petroleum 26t4f.
LIVERPOOL, May 6.-Cotton-Moderate in
quiry; 51s@61sd; sales of Z 900 bales including
1000 bales for speculation and export; Ameri-
can $500 bales.
Boston Market.
BOSTON, May 6.-Flour-Steady; western SUI
per1ine SO 50a4; common extras 81 75d5 50;
Wisconsin do S595 IS; Minnesota do IS 25@
gan, So 1916 %; Illinois S6@6 10: st. Louis So@
%; patent and Wisconsin S7dS %.
C0rn-MtXed and yellow 56@5yc.
Oats-Firm; Noil and extra white 40943c: No
white and No mixed 3764Sc; No 3 white
and No mixed 36G37c.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, May Cuisines remains quiet
with package houses, and the jobbing trade is
dull. Cotton goods in light demand at first
hands; prints in irregular request, but yet
dress styles and low priced shirtingS are doing
wear woolens moving slowly; foreign goods
quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
Queen Victoria.

It is stated that the new pope is about to
present Queen Victoria with the golden
rose which the pontiffs are accustomed TO
give yearly to Catholic ladies OF royal line
age who have shown their devotion to the
holy church. The queen is not Catholic,
but is supposed to have deserved well of the
church because she made no fuss about set
ting up the papal hierarchy in Scotland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
TudianapcIIs produce Market.

APPLES-lno STOCK is Dg0t ana the demand
good. We quote: Choice at S. 50g6.
BUTTER-There is but little doing, and re-
ceipts are light. Shippers are paying on arri-
val 9l2c and IL Is selling from store at l2gl4c.
EGGS-The market rules active and higher.
Packers are paying SC per dsZ on arrival and
sales are made from store at SIC.
FEATHERs-Are in fair request We quote
prime live geese at CSC; mixed, geese and
duck, 20925c; old feathers O92oc.
HoNEY-There is a fair demand reported.
We quote: Choice comb l6@lsc; dark colored
PoULTRY-The demand is fairly active at
quotations. w quote: Turkeys, alive. &c
per Id; N. Y. dressed &c per 10; ducks y 81 per
geese, full feathers, 50 40 per doz.
ONIeNs-Are dull and unchanged at 81 25@2;
GREEN VEGETABLEs-Reclpts are liberal and
demand good We quote. Lettuce 7O@S0c per
bu radshes 20@25c per doz. punches; rhubarb
10al2c per doz- punches; onions 6Goc per doz.
2 90 per box; cucumbers 75c@sl per doz; new
potatoes 81 5094 per Dbl; snap beans ga
~ per box; asparagus zogSoc per u o. "a -
crate of "A quarts.
GoosEBERRIEs- per crate of "a quarts.
CABBAGE-We quote at 90 per bbl.
CRANBERRIEs-Are in active demand. We
quote choice at So 1894 50 per bu.
DRIED FRUITS-Are in fair demand at our
prices. We quote; Peaches, halves, at &c;
BEANsgWe quote: New navy, clean white,
81 l59l Is per bu: common soc per bu.
Indianapolis Grocery Market.
The demand for both staple and fancy goods
is fairly active.
CoFFEEs-There is a fair demand reported at
quotations. Ordinary grades OF Rios l51zGl6c;
good to fair l61zGl7c; prime l71z9lSc; choice TO
fancy lS1z9l91zc; Java 2Ieg2SI.
CHEEsE-Prime new mild is held at lOZ9
1l1zc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUP-New Orleans molasses
is quoted at 356150c Tor new crop; syrups at 4O9
SOC for common to fancy.
RIcE-ls in good demand and firm. We
quote: 61z9Sc for Carolina.
SUGARs-We quote: Refined A S49lOc; on
A gLag5Ic; extra 9991zc; hard l01<9lOt4c;
circle Q and B s1z9S5zc; yellow o9o4c.
SoAP-We quote: Tousey's German 4Z95c
RUSSIAN pressed cake IS 25y5 IS; Rabbits SIC
725 per box
CANDLEs-We quote: Hotel l9a20c; star can
dies l59I6c; common pressed l3@l4c.
TEAs-The usual amount Of goods are being
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08

are frmer.
Linseed: raw &c per gal; boiled &c per gal.
Carbon, ITO fire test, 1874 al41zc. Lard oil: ex-
ira winter 6596Sc; No L 60G63c; No 5595Sc;
Straits 60965c; Banks 55960c; Labrador zoe
75c. Castor 81 25@l 80. Neatsfoot S5c9Sl. Tuf-
pentine 40@42c per gal per bbi.
OPIUM-We quote at 81 30 per 10.
QUININE-Firm at S. 81.
RAGS-We quote: Cotton Ealxed at 2@e1zc
per lb; wool &c per 10.
SALT-We quote at 81 l59l 20 in car load
lots for lake per Dbl; Ohio river at 81 2OSl -
per bbl, and loo additional in store.
SEEDS-The market is active and hrm.
We quote: Prime clover, x95 70; prime
timothy, 81 50@l IS: Kentucky blue grass,
clean, 81 25@l so: do, extra clean, ZIG
2 so; millet, 75c@sl; English blue grass,
s2a2 so; orchard. S2G2 50; Hungarian. 65q7oc.
Onion sets-Yellow Danvers, S2 tOS3; white
silver skin, So 5el3 50.
TIN PLATE AND METALS-I G 10xl4 tin
81 25: X l0xl4 50 50: G l4x20, roofing, ~ 90:
2Ox2S roofing, sl4 5: block TIN, in pigs, &c;
in bar 24c; sheet iron, q Id, 81 80: n c, % .;
galvanized iron 40 per cent. discount; Indi-
annapolis pieced elbows 40 per cent discount;
NOrthrop's patent sheet iron roofing "a - per
square; Crowl's double capped corrugated iron
roofing IS per square.
TALLOW-Fair and active demand; prime
SIC.
WOOL-Market dull at our figures. We
quote: Unwashed at 20d24c; fleece washed at
2@32c; tub washed G0@35c; bury wool 5@lOc
less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
No. Darling, Wait and Marry One, rs L
Did.

Snifkins refused to get bis wife new hat,
and soon after his little girl came in and
said mamma, won't you buy me a monkey
to play with when you go down town.
NO. darling, wait till you are older, and
then marry one as 1 did, replied the grief
stricken wife, with her tears bursting forth
afresh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08

Indianapolis Dry Goods Market
We have nothing special To note I'm this de-
partment OF trade, and prices rule steady.
BATTING-Ordinary l09l2zc; middling lcc /;
best tissue Ice.
BRowN DRILLING-Nashville SIC; Pepperel
SIC; Stark SIC. -.
TrcKING-Omego S2-inch l61zc; Conestoga 1
l6c: Lewiston 36-inch isc; 81 inch l5c; So-inch
sHiRTIro sTRrPEs-American 6-3 l0c; S-S yc
l2zc; Xxx l21zc; Otis cheyiots l21zc; Everett do
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08

warwick McAlichaels North Americana
The world loves robustness. If a man
must be a scamp let him be a robust scamp.
No man has any business to go into the line
of rascality unless he has shoulders broad
enough to bear all the burden of response
bllity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
OHIO.

Jos. Morton, of Butler county. saws: alt
has made some really wonderful cures. IL
cured hogs that could hardly walk. 1t is the
best medicine hog diseases ever saw"
John Allen. of Montgomery county, saws.
With 81 worth OF your cure 1 saved $50 worth
OF hogs that We're sick and In danger of
dying. would not do without 1t for any
price. After twenty-five years trial of other
medicines, think yours is the only medicine
worth using"
Reuben POttenger. OF PrebIe county, SAYS:
1T is the best remedy for the purposes you
recommend 1t for that i have ever tried. 1t
does all you claim for it,"
ID. M Magic, of Butler county, says: ~ con-
slder your medicine worthy of every hog mans
notice and trial."
Benj- Enyearf. of Miami county, SAYS:
before using your remedy. ten of my hogs
died Those taken sick since are almost en-
tirely we'll"
n. Ii. ChrismaR, of Madison county, says:
l find 1t a sure cure where the hogs are not TOO
far gone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
The Great Discovery
DR.. Joseph Haas Celebrated
HOG CURE.
The only Cure and Preventive known for
HOG CHOLERA,
LUNG DISEASE.
DIPTHERfA.
THUMBS. and
CATARRH

Used by leading Swine Breeders in Ohio. In
diana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Indiana
lost over three million dollars by Hog Cholera
last year, and Ohio over one million dollars.
(See Statistical Report of L. :. Agricultural
DEPARTMENT. One box will cure twenty hogs.
and will keep sixty hogs free from disease
whole year. The only thing known by which
Swine Breeding can be made safe business.
nTan What prominent hog breeders of
n Eu Ohio, Indiana and Illinois say of
4b0a0 il in a few letters among hundreds
received within a few weeks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
DI A y A.

Jas. Mustard. of Marion county, SAYS: "The
hogs OF one OF my neighbors had the cholera
very bad. He gave them your medicine and
Jney ali got well. He is sure, If he had not
given your Cure, they would have all died"
VIM. A. Macy. president of the state Swine
Breeders Association of Indiana), OF Henry
county, says: "Thy medicine has fully come
up to my expectations. II was Just what nv
hogs needed and they are doing well and look
j. ID. Patterson, of Johnson county, SAYS:
by using your medicine my hogs ceased
So9gnlng; and while my neighbors' hogs
uylng all around me, none of mine are sick
now"
f. NJ. Pitzer. of Howard county. saws: "I
cured several hogs that had not eaten for
week before / got your medicine and that
and Well.n
Daniel Brook. of Union county. who lost
l26 head of stock hogs, a large number of fat
hogs, and nearly all his breeding sows before
he used this remedy, says: 81 have not lost
one since. recommend 10 every one who has
hogs TO use this medicine"
Marshall Harker, of Bartholomew county,
says; Your remedy encourages me to go ON
trying hog raising"
ILLIN OIS.
John M. DOran. of Vermlllion county
says: several doses of your medicine have
helped my sick hogs wonderfully Most of
them are squealing for their feed
Young d. Young. Of Clarke county, say:
hogs TO thrive better than ours doing. One
man here goes out and buys hogs that have
the cholera, on the strength OF curing them
with your medicine"
Price, sl.NO. $3.50 and $500 per box
Kidney Worm, an improved remedy for
sl.U0 per box
Smoking Pigs, q special remedy for disease
of, $50 per box.
Poultry, cure for Chicken Cholera and
Dipththeria, at sl.00 or Sc per box.
Sent free of charge on receipt of price.)
For sale at French's Medical Depot, Masonic
Temple, and by all leading druggists through
out the country, or send to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
Grain and Flour Market.

CORN-Ine city election to-uay uetIdcVeu
from the interest and attendance on change,
and but little attention was given to business.
No sales of grain we're reported, but the bids
indicate firm market. Holders were asking
former prices, and although Offering rather
more freely, were not disposed to make con-
cessions to effect sales. Eastern markets were
hardly so firm, and New York was nc lower.
The following were closing quotations at the
call board, $3.50 o'clock:
White-No2 held at 4Sc o. b.
Yellow-Held al 43c f. o. b.; 42c bid.
o High Mixed-ilLc bid +. o. b.; 42c asked.
Mixed-4Oc bid track, spot or May; Ale bid
+. O. b. spot; 401zc bid last half of May.
Rejected-39c bid T. o. b. for high mixed in
color.
No Grade-35c bid for good.
WHEAT-Demand good, with small offerings
of choice red. We quote No red firm at 81 10.
FLoUR-We quote: Fancy 81 0O96 50; family
IS COOS 80; low grade & 5a3 IS.
QATEWs quote: No white 25%926c;
mixed 25e.
RYB-In good demand at SOC for No2.
BRAN-Dnll. offavsd at 81 3 per ton,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
DAILY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAP-
Oils MARKER.
The Provision Market.

The PROVISION MARKER.
There is no change to note in this market
MESS PoRK-SS 5099
DRY SALT MEATS-ShOulders, So GO bid for
heavy averages; clear ribs 81 6, bid.
LARD-Prime steam 6S5 bid.
S.P. MEATS-Hams nomtnally 6G712c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, May Cuisines remains quiet
with package houses, and the jobbing trade is
dull. Cotton goods in light demand at FIRST
hands; prints in irregular request, but yet
dress styles and low priced shirtings are doing
well; staple ginghams in good demand men s
wear woOlens moving slowly; foreign goods
quiet,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
May 6, 1873.
Receipts Shipm Is

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08

GUNPUWDEK-We qu0te prices al 20 . per
keg for rife: So 30 per keg for blasting.
HIDES-Q uotations corrected by T.. Rauh 4
Sons, 2l9 South Pennsylvania street. Market
remains unchanged, little activity being dis
played.
We quote in store:
Cured country, 26 lbs and up.............. arc
Calfskins TO Is lbs oil
Kipskins, 6to % lbs veal ................ q 9zc
Kipskins. 10 to % lbs dong haired).-.- @7 c
Green butcher hides-Steers.....-.:...- SIC
COWs......
Calf.................
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-Flour-Nery quiet;
superfne 50 80; extras 81 50; Pennsylvania
family So 1906 %; Minnesota do 50 5O9s %;
high grades and patent So SOFAS.
Wheat-Steady at 81 34@1 35.
Corn-Steady; yellow 5Z5zc; mixed 5l19c cash
and Nav: 33c June; July 525zc.
Oats-Dun: white western 34@S5c; mixed
western 3l@32c.
Rye-Dull a. 6S@7Co
ProvIsions-DuIl; pork sl0dl0 %; beef, India
mess s22@22 50; lard dull; city Kettle nc.
Butter-Dull and weak; creamery Dgz2c;
western reserve l5@l7c.
Eggs-Firmer; western uMl?c.
PetroIeum-Dull refined lie; crude S2sNos4c
Whisky-Dull; western 81 W.
Receipts-Wheat $1,000 bu; corn $1,000 bu;
oats 1900 bu.
Milwaukee Market.
MnwAUKKE. May 6.-Fiour-Quet and I'M
Wheat-Weak; opened and declined &c;
closed quiet; Mol Milwaukee hard u 10: NO
Milwaukee 81 Az: No ? Milwaukee 81 lles;
May 81 ia; June 81 os5s; July 81 os; No 3 Mil
corne Il fair fsfr demand; Mo- 4Oc; new $3.50
Oats-Firm; No 26ssc.
Rye-Nol 591zc.
Barley-Scarce and wanted: No spring &c.
Provisions-Mess pork = GA. Lard; prime
steam 80 IS. -
Lake frelglits-Wheat TO Buffalo &c bid:
Receipts-Flour 1900 Dbls; wheat i3y,00 bu.
shipnients-Flour5 $500 bbls; wheat $4,000 bu.
New York Live stock Market.
NEW YORK, May -Beeves-Receipt $500
head, making 1U,55U head for the week, against
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
ON TRIAL.

We are confident the Sentinel win not be
stopped where once tired, and therefore sub
NIT the above extraordinary offer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-08
and unchanged; 55e6Oc.

Hay-Dul and unchanged; 55160c.
Hops-Dull and unchanged.
'Codee-Quiet and unchanged; cargoes 1870
l714c; jobbiDg l35z@lS1Sc gold.
Sugar-Quiet and unchanged; fair to good re-
nning 71s975sc; prime nc; refined firm at s5s
@95zc.
MOlaSSeS-Dull.
Rice-Active and firm; Louisiana 6%@7c.
Petroleum-Quiet anu steady; united $50
40c.
TallOw-Dull-
ROsin- Strained 81 52%.
Spirits Turpentine-2912530c.
Eggs-Quiet and steady; western l3dl31Ic.
Provisions-Pork duh SO 6O@l0. Beef: western
long clear middles quiet and steady at 50.
Lard: steam S. 2212G7 ~.
Butter-Quiet and steady; western lI922c.
Cheese-Active and firm; 30l2c.
WnisBy-Dull; 81 O51z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-11
Care of Young Stock.

There is no reason why young
stock should not be as well cared
for as that which is mature. Ii
may be said truly that a firstclass
COW or valuable horse cannot be
reared from a poorly fed calf OF
colt. Such stock should be kept in
a thriving condition. In mild WIN
ter weather they may lie at night
under a shed, and have the run of
the yard in the day time, which is
better than TO keep them housed ;
but in very cold weather they
should have warm quarters, not
merely for their comfort, but also
to save feed. If it costs ten cents
a day to keep a calf in good grow
ing condition in warm quarters, it
will cost fifteen cents day to keep
them in the same condition in cold
quarters. An old English farmer
says: cit is this attention to
young stock, sheep, etc., in England
which makes the tenant farmers SO
and causes the extra
mutton and wool; and it is this
false economy in the United States
of outstanding as it is called, the
best food, and keeping the cattle
and sheep short, i'll consequence of
which they so lose flesh, that far
mers are afraid of the winter, and
sink money instead of gaining"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-11
Starting Plants Early.

A writer on gardening gives the
following hints on starting ten DEF
seeds, such as tomatoes. squashes
melons, and the like: at is desira-
BILE in transplanting not to check
growth by disturbing the roots. A
good way to avoid this is to scrape
out turnips, fill them with good
soil, and plant with two or three
seeds, setting them in a warm, light
place, and keeping them moist.
When the weather is suitable, place
these out in the garden. at the prop
er depth; the turnip will decay and
the plant will thrive unchecked if
properly cared for. Do not use po-
tatoes instead of turnips. AnOSher
method is to get squares of sod
say six inches wide from good, mel
low soil, turn them bottom up, and
pnt in such seeds as squash, or
sweet corn and treat them in the
same way, not putting out till the
weather is quite warm, and then
protecting against bugs. For more
delicate plants, flowers, etc, make
little square paper boxes out of
thin writing paper, or thick news
paper, merely folding them at the
corners as you would the paper
coverings Of . book, lacking them
with a needle and thread; make
them about three inches deep, fill
with good soil, start the seeds and
put out at proper time boxes and
all, without disturbing the roots.
If you fear the paper is too strong
for the roots to penetrate, cut care
fully on the bottom of the box the
shape of a cross, and all will be
we'll -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-11
Pork as:Food.
well.''

The Commissioner of Agricul-
ture of Georgia speaks thus enthu-
siastically of the hog: There is no
other animal in which there is so
little waste as in a well fatted pork
er; nor does any other present so
pleasing a variety of products, even
whea the adult is butchered TO say
nothing of the delicious sucking
pig, so feelingly eulogized by Chas.
Lamb. He says he must be roasted
had he partaken of The barbecued
pig, as prepared in Middle Georgia..
the most delicious dish in the
world--his stomach, if not his
heart, would be too full for utter
ance. First, we have the sucking
pig, or, when a little larger, the
shoat; from the adult, the delicious
ham, when well cooked, a dish for
an epicure; the shoulder, the side,
the jowl, the head, spare ribs, chine,
liver, heart, brains, feet, intestines,
when nicely prepared, are enjoyed
by many. The most remarkable
fact connected with this variety is,
that no two parts have the same
flavor, thus furnishing a variety
suited TO the most fastidious, as
wall as the grossest taste. Beside
the pieces proper, the trimmings
are made into the most delicious
sausage, which none but a jew or
Mohammedan could refuse. Again,
the extra fat furnishes the lard OF
commerce, the place OF which can
not be supplied in the kitchen. OF
this, a useful oil is made, which has
become an important article of
commerce"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-11
Weddings.

At the end of the first year comes
the cotton wedding; at two years
comes the paper; at three, the leath-
er; at the close Of five comes the
wooden wedding; at the seventh
anniversary the friends assemble at
the wooden, and at ten comes the
tin. At twelve years the silk and
fine linen; at fifteen the crystal wed
ding. At twenty the friends gather
with their china, and at twenty-five
the married couple who have been
true to their vows for a quarter of
a century are rewarded with silver
gifts. From this time forward the
tokens of esteem become rapidly
more valuable. When the thirtieth
anniversary is reached they are pre-
scented with pearls; at the fortieth
come rubies, and at the fiftieth
comes the glorious golden wedding.
Beyond that time they are allowed
to enjoy their gifts in peace. If,
however, by any possibility they
should reach the seventy-fifth ami
versary, they are presented with
the rarest gifts to be obtained, at
the celebration of the diamond we'd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-11

fast by the adamantine chain OF
habit. 1t is against the formation
of one evil habit, nay of all evil hab-
its, that l am permitted, by your
home editor. dear young people, to
lift my warning voice. Your habits
are not yet inVetsrots. You are not
too far gone in any wrong course to
retrace your steps. Delay not one
moment. Daily not with the tempt
er. lake not another step in vice.
Submit not your free wills to the
chains of a vile habit. The tabled
Vulcan never forged stronger and a
slave never wore letters more gall
ing. Be free, be noble strong men,
and pure, brave women. Listen,
attentively listen, to the stern teach
ings of examples, to the earnest en-
treaties of love, to the fearful les
sons which come from ruined for
tunes and bllghted hopes, and to the
terrible warnings OF. God as they
are found in His holy word. Listen
to one who has spent his life for the
good of the youth of both sexes in
this dear Southern land of ours, and
never, no never contract a bad
habit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-04-11
Farm and Home.
Trying to Live Without Work.

The following is from the pen OF
Horace Greedy, and is true and
applicable to this day: sour PEG
pie are too much inclined to shun
the quiet ways of producing labor,
and try to live and thrive in the
crooked paths of speculation and
needless traffic. We have deplora-
bly, few boys learning trades, with
ten times too many anxious to get
into business, that is to devise
some means whereby they can live
without work. OF the journeymen
mechanics now at work in this city
we Judge that o-thirds were born
IN Europe, and disparity is steadily
angmenting. One million families
are trying to live by selling liquors,
tobacco, candy, ETC., in our cities,
who could be spared therefrom
without the slightest detriment;
and II these were transferred to the
soil, and set to growing grain, meat,
wool, ETC., or weaving the fabrics
for which we are going in debt with
Europe, our country would increase
its wealth at least twice as fast as
now, and far less would be the com
plant of dull trade and hard times. p"