davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-29
Pioneer Livery
 Feed, and Sale Stables.

I EATHERwooD's OLD STAND, TUG l. son, AuZ0na.
 GEO. L. FIELDS, Proprietor.
 Excellent Hay and Grain Always on Hand Fine TurnoutS, Single and Dou ble. Saddle horses for hire by the day or hour Attentive aud experienced hostIers in attendarcs. sSf
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-29
Firm Change.

ToHN S. CARR Is ADMITTED TO AN O equal partnership in all our branches.
 JNO. R. DALI. & CU. November l, 1872 novI7-d& R4w
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-29

THERE are signs oftroublous times at Leadville. Two desperate characters were hung by the vigilantes on the goth; and their friends, numbering hundreds of thugs, threaten to take revenge. The Chronicle and Herald newspapers have been ordered to stop, they having advocated the lynching.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-29

THE Military Telegraph line from Maricopa to San Diego is described as all torn to smithEesnz
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO has made 8 call ou rAe Philadelphia mint for pennies.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-29
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIERS!
Ranehe to Let.

ONE OF THE FINE-T RANCHES IN " S uihern Arizona; constant wafer; "rautiiully siiualed; good houses, and now r'ady for crop. Inquire at CITIZEN Ofi1ce. 6-it
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-29
Wareroom for Rent,

OPPOSITE LORD AND WILLIAMS' V on Main st. Apply al this oriee .l.stf
, 1879-06-20

HOG PRODUCTS --Wcro moderately active, nnt
very atcadr, except pork, which Ind n range oi
about loc nor br while tho ol1r1s cxsllhttcd ITO
natcsal chnngc In quotations Hogs ut The Stoc:s-
Yards were gnoted frm. and itsc ndvicea from Lty-
crpoot noted firm feeling there. un'acrs Of pro.l.
net here nEcrcil less than usual, but were np-
parenty free solprs Wien market gurcs wcre bid.
The Reported ehlpments wero largc.
MEss punK--Solh SC aboyo mud &c below, and
closed the m. the 1alest rrIcesof Wednesday,
sales were rcportctl Of i. D0D br1a sellcr July at
81. tb 10. 01 TO- QUO bFls seile. August Mt 210. .Oi
Gbl0.15; AMI l,s01 hrls hcItef September ut
s10.17h910.aa. Total, SN,huo br!s. The nur-
kct cnsed steady at sD. 1G 0. 01!s for cush sell
CT June, s0 7;di0. % for July, $40. 1o11 l:.i
for August, and $40. @0St ass!1 for September.
Old purli was scarce nnd nominal at 50. 00ltn 80
and extra primo Mt IS. U0ft 4 25 .
LAnp-vaA silently at Weancsdnye latest quota.
tioas, With rather quiet fcetnC, sales wrtc re-
ported OF y. zoo tcd snllCr July Mt 81. .0fsu -
and j. $50 tn seller August Al s. .3sH 6. Ii. Total
\, ESQ ties. Thu niarxct clusod steady at ~ aoGE
u,.21t for Hput or Keller Jnnc. 81. % fof
aeIlcr .Inly, S j5 for srlter August, aud
So 41GtH. 49ts for September.
MEAT*-Wero stesdy. With moderate inquiry
on expntt account. nld iii Actiya trade III local
futures Sales wore feparlcd Of 6, 05O. 600 ltJ
shost rlbs ~ S4:H2H spot, st. s:!s@d ~ seller
). u sc1iot scptcnsbet: .S boxes long nnu slnrt
clears at S;..5; .10 boxes long ctears at ST. 90;
100 boyoB Cumhcrlhnda ut Sj.a5: $40 tCa sweet
pIcklcd hanh at &c for 1T ID averages; and 80 boxrs
long cut, hams at De- Thu following wcre The
closing priced Oh tho leading cuts:
, 1879-06-20

mixed nj A@i;dc ior regular 10 fresh. nnl 55!i@
IS! ha T. ,sI!sy 4 sSs Lag W - = nsw i!ei n'ssa 4
M1sc; IA. nO0 hu new mixed and rejectcd At 1i1
M SS s 81 d d ;sps i; s so i Sss,t g tis: ss?:
uXts@Wefe ,c,, ac.tve. and arer.eea !4Gaso
came on Tho market, e demand tor samples beIay
dct[yc, mil therc bcng n rash to Ret tho ptucrs
ncd before the ri.d In frelahta. Tho market BOLD
e'o.ca Il !oscsDse. = sepc,Ser ; aod Al H.
d. SsS ,sa q % ,aS e sn4 s0ss s; a. ns Ss @ osaa s:;
eaJ:,c. Junr antl No. !. vera slow at NC, and No.
ofe w"e y IT i" 81 asa Mstc is
70 sapo; Ss n 1fnfe ns era 9o p, n xs w1s9
lNE-Wns qulct md steady, THO bulk q tho
Jaly Va. norra Ut 5ie. r md August was oi1esod
i.oooha NJ. q :;'s :. too II ;: sample 4 h:@
;Siic t!es 60 en eear.i. @ To.sl, & ooo b.. 'S'
qSSt sa e No.
ae s"et Il Gnu ssas I'D IL Sa'c; a, Po
ard not serested. solIer September tnew! wss
nnatcd Al Ise; CHIT sales wefo REPORTED Of 4oo M hn
az sSss ut 54o; 200 bu ty sample atoc. Tota1,
MORNING CALI
aets porls-.',:So bs's NJ $40 90 fot :1aly.
10 Tor @Asas 1a III G o5G 59t
u. iSr 1anG 1 1ag1? ~ fes hs oaa5S 5 SO
xuss Ss s aa HI 'ar ssnte5er ter e :so
~ o!'a hi nt 3siiu for june. nc Jny, md 30lc
fur August.
AFTERNOON CALL.
Wheat was ncttse aud hf9aqs. juno c1osed at
we1e muac Of :'vs,. noo tn at O09btb!io fnr July,
, 1879-06-20

NEW oluEANa.
NEW OnICASs, June 10-Sight exchange On
New York. 4 premium.
Sterling exchange, bankers' bills, 46S54.
FOREtGS.
LONDON, juno 1O.--Consola money, 07 3.t6;
account, VIZ.
United States ccnrities-Real'ng, COX;
Erie, 214@; prefcrrctl. t21f:
United Htutcs Uonde-Ncw Us, lo53H; 41ls,
10S16; d, lG31A.
Hate vi discount in open market fur threu
month"; bills, ! 3-1uGiH: below thu Bank u
England rato, 11S@lll.
Tbs Bank ii Bengal has reduced Its ratc Of
discount from TO u prr cent.
bur alycr hers IL 118M. Subsidiary silver coin
is NGl per cent Discount.
PARIS, juno l0.-Issntes, 1l7f 1oc.
, 1879-06-20
REAL ESTATE.

The following Instruments Wcsc alcd for
record Thursday, june ID:
ctrr ri:orEHfr.
Archer ~. n " cur Of 1ieers vt. Lots 10
and ~. dnted jnnc 10 tisicl,nrtt Nolld .
wcst iinrsisnn % IT. 1T Wc.teru and t,aKay @ 0'
nr.. n I. III n. 1u0x1.5 II. tmptnYcd,
gated ,;L. Juno IL stJohn " .Mnrsh 10 Dansl . mn
Langley *, neur cor II iAirty:ssiti ~
u. vi. .o11la It, ,t,nprovnl. dated Junu
y tllras.tsboro Swings nauk to .. H. m,
soaiS pes;toi, a: l. 'ios u = - : oI ;ia;riy: '
tsuLa e a.s II Il Ssflis ss1la' . + .ss .tsa June
ThlEty.seyuuth 1t, n " cor VI Nut!er ",
VI, a5xl0n #, dated dnne IL s1'enja
, min shurtIel to N. ucllcruan!. .....:. 355
sl. iD!.xl0t Il. eated Juno III tl,euja-
Min ShastleH to l.! IleI1ernaa,... .... 200
Aq'*; si e r. T. a'sa q gn,;' 'ns' esfats s'Mf Y
rolt!aad ~. ~ Il 81 Tifiy: .seo.ii II,
Vt, 11xl.1 Il, dnted limo lB tAltprt
Crane to oaana Aulchlnsonl ..,...+,. O00
Elizabeth, ". 1Dl II II Vt West lntlnna 1t,
9f,:1xli, II. da:od jung y "a. F.ani -
we.t E1ls Il. lid il oi liaistsa .I.;'. Il. At.
Lars 4. iles.s.setle 70 Jnlin.o. l.esg,. 5000
3llchigaE az, III It nf RIGhtecnih vt.
StM. i. and \. il. draY 10 Levi. ill., l.. ,.
lsssa t. i4s i''':i Il u S,ai il n, 4'''''
~ 1Uxl0 Il. Intcd .Juny Iii (J0hu IL. ..
rracy to lu1lel f.. TsucY}.,.. ...... :. Ga.1
Nrst Madison 1t. 10 It " Of Western ay,
~, .!:ix1.7 Il, dated Iunc ~ Edmund
Knnncr. trustec, tu j0hn a. CthapcrJ.. 2, 200
lsrefirr At, between llak and lIo,biu SIS,
I. .5xtu0 II, Improved. Guttd .Inn1
III tAust.n 8. Field to u. n. Haul
Michigan. ~ i::3't It of rhirty.th!ri Il, o'~S'
" I, 9:ix1I3 T.lO II, dated Juhe II III,
II. HOFFMAN, to Sophia l1Acns1ul.t},.. $3.50
Mtch1Snu AZ. l@Sll II i df ThIrtr.t!iri sl,
" I, .5x1tI 1-l0 It. dated Ju,&u iii
tFmnk +. Whlrplc to Sophie llussn-
Drown II, l6iU.lo Il IT Twsniiot. ii' Il, ''''
In rcnr. ~ 3-10sH7yt II. Latutl dune III
t!i, nnu H. Hind tu IUlll Dusukl....... nhO
SuATu ~ ttrt MAir., WITHIN \ KADlCa Or bEykA
At1,Er ar THE uEnT.fiuusk.
NoIth Taultua Vi. ~ 1t u Of Wtispll ar.uf,
i 5Uxlja II, Iated .Iuno II titltncy ].
AiuoEe tu ". II. llntzel ..........,. ..,8 $50
1]umnlnK II, 30tt II W VI Lincoln Az, nj,
4bx13.t II, improved. datel JMnu j. Ill
K. Hollands to X. II. NcedhanI). ........ LOCO
SOUTH " ctFr LIMITS. WITHIN A KAnEUH " sHyEa
AiLks or TlEE c0UtT-HousE,
cottage uroyuay, 20 Il u OF Fos&y-1rst 81,
Of, ..xlu1 Il, improved. ualea Oct. D,
1879 william T.. Fnrncsa 10 tleo!Ro tTNs
rifttstl, y TX, +, " 81 snv,,t y's "
dIvlalon, dated JMna III tlllr4m Mu.
AahfaHt av. ~ It y Of Furty. seventh 1t,
Z, 7.xl4l It, dated Juno III N,
YhuMAss0n 10 uathuW c0nnas} .,<.,,.. GOO
, 1879-06-20

HMAA-Nn0 AtGnay anu tatfly acttfc. EAIce
wero reported Of 30 tons Ut ST. h0fe8.73 on track,
and l5o tons at 81. 75&3D % FREQ Oh brard.
bltpDLtSas Sales wero 20 tons At $40. U0Qbl0. :6
FREQ On board.
snonrs--Wore steady. With sales Of 10 tons at
50. III freq on hoasd.
SPRING WlIEAT-Wns only moderately nctiye,
and again lower; the market for ucxt month 10.
sl,ne% Adefs ana cio'cd .sc Ieox ths lasst
quiet but alcndy. with strong feeling In carsues
% coast BY. New York wa dun 2 and lower to sof,
agnin showed an lacreaae. Tae iact of cauttu,od
nae weather for larsest opc1!.ons, further sonth
nasscr u cour4e. Ih|a Induced free solllnv hcrc
lc in sysnpnthy. The, dscline brought out few
then thy market again toll buck, August
WI weak by eompa5tson, short sellers hctng
eSsRs fSE ,st mSn Ts tss9
.'1no cli1uo will bother. thu boys" a. liadIy ios
nexl month ~ they ],ayn done for ths. The bulk
iho ba.t, q what WHEAT 4 supposed to Ia astu4iy
%G5,s Is :s iii sssE ss fs%sa % e
Assa.! .sia sasns Il s: sse sp: sei:
AZ s's.&Qth7o. SeIlcr tho month epot No. y sold
sls:s a.; ~ .!ssy + !; Il 5 Ss}ns Hs owss
u stGe1. on 90 0Q bn No. i ut R15ic; =. 800
6a so{setsa = T. nSs; s BY 40 " niSi y. U9o o 9y
Qplc free on board ears. Total. loo 800 ba.
DrMEn WmkAr-Sales wore I01 hn No. . red
winter At 10; 4 600 bn wit.es hy ssaaule at
=. 059bl Ua nn lrack T. 4tu BY do at 81 U5ao 0a
FREQ on board cars; 300 hM NJ. Z Mnneeslta at
81. 0,.4 ZOO bu mixed at HSc; aud 90 tons scruo
iugs At 31G h0llS.0 0O per ton.
stealy; Tho market c|,ssd about .ic below tAS
''yesy Hat, " and Nsw. York dull. willis oar re-
eepts wsxa about eaaal ia volume 10 thosa ot tlu
ments. Thoso was good ehipplng Do
1nand throughout, which absorbed all the
spot utcrlngs, and kent futures. steady, not
wlihstanatng tAu ueeasy feeling N wheat hero
and tho depressing Adylces from outside. llYer.
puot Ia understood to have bccM weakened by largo
sonpigumcnts Of corn from our sesoosr4; and opin-
tn that direction. Sailor July opene4 at :itiG
:1'tc, sold 1t :8.fc. and closcd 1t ;Mxc, soElsr
Ss5se. I'D Jsas Il IL, III sIosiax u ths
foF regular aul 33Sc fqr 0i't. .oJgei receipts; %
fret o1i board cAss veea ata&dv at ag!4n. auot
, 1879-06-20

'o' ss'sssS$ sssEssS.r.. ~ Sss S*.s"Ss Ys;t. eo''
II sfocl ftntsleninf nfioShtiss. SShh1tSaso'
Pesh III sSa .? osF sEs9 X os tsiD lis .s
sSs;; i !; S$ VEL %s:E s:s S:s.sx: Ct our '
CHARLES HEyRoTIS,
,od East ,ya+htnston.As.
c1rE. couSry. aovEnSMEST, A.D RAILROAD
nONDS.
. COMMERCIAL rArER,
And Investment Securities Of al, Kinds.
UNION TRUST CO. BANK.
y. r. cor. Mni'son and Doarsosn..ts,,
RECEIVES sAvIS0s DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS
INTEREST ON SAME.
No notice required to draw money
@. II. WILSON. Caihfrr..
A. o. SLAUGHTER
DASKEn AND DEoHEE,
n, r.. cor, Clark snd sradison.sts., Ch!cako,
Stocks, 1}ond.. Lnca, Securities snd Land Warrants.
Member Of New York Stock Kxclalgr.
ira ill1Ntt:s,
GFSENAL nR0KEE
Is wAsM.AGToS.sf.
.-..--. Wants to Iluy
THIRD NATIONAL BANK nEcEtyErs CE1T1F1'
GATES.
Has for salc.
CITY sGNit FOst 1878 TtxEs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
con. STATE AND wAslIsEGTox.gTa.
aa!e Deposit Department In tho basement entrance
, 1879-06-20

Gpetial Df4pdfrh tn The Trtb4nt
EEw foNK, June 1g.-Ihc stUte of tra.tc
throughout the country continues wonderfully
prosperous Us shown BY the Clearing -fuuse ~
turns. The I'uNic'$ regular exhibit for tllc
week ending tile 14tt ot Jnnu shows tlsut tl!crn
was gain over the corresponding week of lust
year Ut nearly 1G per cent; indeed. en1y two
towns shuw ii drcrcasc, New Haven Of per
cent and New Orleans Of 2o4-lu per ccnt. :, Tue
Is A10: Rnsto1l, II l.l1; Philadelphia, y 9-i0;
th!cugo, - .-lU; Snn francisco, ii ;lltl; Cne.n-
natl, 0 ;i,iO; bt. Louis. IL LII; Baltimore,
1 4N-l0; milwaukee,, 10; It,nfsvilIe, II: Pitts
l,uru, 7n1U; Providence, II 2-f0; Cleveland,
i 4i-l0; indianapolis. . 5.lD; Lowell, 70 0.l0;
Syracuse, :-t0.
The Iutstc comments as follows: "No cnrt
Of this gain Ia due to apceualon n stocks. b.
cause the amount OF satcs last week Wns si1alfGr
than tue um0lnt OF salcs fur il!t. sccol1ti wcgk
III juno, 1873, nthl for uicc tho fncrensp tn tu
aggregate vi exchanges outside VI New York Id
grcatGr than the Increase ut New York For
some weeks past the constant Increase Uf cx-
changes ID comparison With those 0s lust year
ilns given evidence that tllcrc has bccu a sllb-
stantfnl improvement III nearly oil BRANCHES ol
b1.sness, though t,at improvement llas gcler-
niiy secncl tu be snluller ut thu manufacturing
CENTRES than NJ the citics chiefly engaged In
handling agricultural products. But the latest
rutur1,a s!ve indication TINT tile ACTIVITY. at
manufacturing cgntrcs Is increasing. With
fayorab]: prospects fer another scasoi Of large
rrops, manufacturers arc expecting, Il hcayf
Gca1inge t1Iari ln,yU been known u. tlfs tiuc In
tic ycar for many years past.h
sAH FRANCISCO.
, 1879-06-20

LILY EGIsulHFlioAs o,cVi Dh "AIASt st"'c w p"s
Icy.
The following grim wa. Inspected into store
1T this city yesterday morning: ear Nc. l red
wlutcr wheat, n cars No. 2 d. car No. do. %
cnrs M. llard, 48 cars No. 2spr!ng, 14o ours No.
i to, 20 cars rejected, IN ears ITO gralo GIL
whcai); car yellow corn, ia cars md t,0N'
bu hfSll-snIxcd Q cars now mixed, Bill c1ra
md 4s,.E0 In No. 2 corn, 2, ears and COO bu
re]cctcd. car III grade t5l5eosn); 30 cars Thi:o
nuts, Il cars No. 2 ml;cd, II cars rejected t7J
oats}; cars No. 3 rJc. : cars rejected; 8 cara
No. ) hurley, car extra tlo. Ts,taf G59 cars}
::}155, 900 b,, Inspected out: iB,557 bu wheat,
DI7,9s1 hll corn, G0437 hu outs.
Atlyiccs from Macoup!n County, Illinois, re-
port tl1at TIC corn crop In tint scction promises
to be un unusually good one. nnt the samo Is
generally true for sou.ern flltnoi6as ell rs for
kansa.. On thc contrary. Southern Ohio
promises to yield mscrablY in torn, though
fairly III wheat.
81. 1.ouis reported adcclino yesterday Of about
&c per bu IN winter wheat, the quotations. bc1ng
Q2t1c for July yasd 00c for August. Private cables
from Liverpool noted some pressure there to
make salcs, inducing weak feeling among
buyers.
Reelected wheat took m Upward turn Of 20
yesterday IN this market, bring sainbio at Gie
at onn tine, though It settled back to tHc. Was
Il ID lfcttcr demand for securing pufposes,-to
make No. 1out of It, to be delivered Ut June con-
trae.s2
Apparently the 1far1; LaHs Express has not
yot wuhcned up to knowledge OF the fact HAT
there Is a wheat market In Chicago. It's reviews
o! tho foreign corn (1rain) trade generally tell
wliat IL doing in New York, but ignores the
mucl, more important point at tho head OF Lake
, 1879-06-20
LIVE STOCK.

lQt&l. s...t Vso4" L., mn ,yAV
cATTLE--The gcnesal situation WAS IN asn,,nd nu
improved. Thnrs was Just tsan' lnoss t,'r thas
tor tat rattlc on Ess!csn aeesaaE ~" "rn, touc.
sssns srs .sa % so'a fully a. VOL ~ GU t p's',.
dsT thsra bsine fair demand from l,sa' 'ia isa
pess, but for common snd me41am u and ifsst.
market ttnaned dali. With pEees ~e.. ..,r s af az
ulssly lower Nor sso shs ehsness !" w.. ,ps ns4s
iap,o.esn. IN price. ot Low sfaas'. nd yc1
fsw vetks tho rece,pts Of thtn graz - .sr.t, of lhs
ans may be expected 10 continue ~
, 1879-06-20

LAZARUS ElLVERMAy,
Southwest corner La8alls aad 1iando!rh.sss.,
Il buying aud selling
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
GOVERNMENT DOSDs,
CHICAGO CITY ASn CpOK COUNTY BONDS,
And docs General Uauklng lIusneA.
, 1879-06-20

l. iHrEi!lAL' ,ao,-
common u !als' ..!ots;5 g :
Hu9cfl1f 10 nl'e. :'4i,a g., 3.
, E1tff, nnc 70 nneai. .ooASA
tArAA hSroi.oaEn; !, n,
common 10 talF'.'iS.t'ss - ( -
superior 10 afle....:tsski1
, 1879-06-20

Sales Include 100, Gao It White Lake strips ann
boards. on thu El Tempo. at I'll. 90, and W. ooo'
common lumber At 81 90. ..-...
The yard market wus fairly actiyo Ut tho e"rsto'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
A Midnight Tragedy.

Washington correspondent Bos-
ton Journal: Among the many
bloody duels on record as having
been fought by congressman was
one in which James Jackson, of
Georgia-who had been and who
was afterward a United States sena-
tor-was the challenged party. He
was an Englishman by birth, but he
went to Savannah when a lad, stud
led law, was leading Free Mason,
and fought CALAMITY in the Revolu-
tionary War. He killed Lieutenant
Governor Wells ir 1880, and was
engaged in several other "affalrs of
honor" until finally he determined
to accept a challenge on such terms
as would make it his last duel. So
he prescribed as the terms that each
party, armed with a double barreled
gun loaded with buckshot, and with
hunting knife, should row himself
in a skiff to designated points on
opposite sides of the Savannah riv-
er. When the city clock struck
twelve, each would row his skiff to
small island in the middle of the
river, which was wooded and cover
ed with underbrush. On arriving
at the island each was to moor his
skiff, stand by 1t for ten minutes,
and then go about on the island I'M
til the meeting took place. The
seconds waited on the mainland un
til after one o'clock, when they
heard three gun shots and loud, an
CRY cries. Then all was still. At
daylight as had been agreed upon,
the seconds went to the island, and
found jackson lying on the ground
insensible from the loss of blood,
and his antagonist lying across him,
dead. Jackson recovered, but
would never relate his experience
of that night, nor was he ever chal-
lenged again. He died in this city,
while serving bis second term as
United States Senator, March 10,
1900
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31

teacher lost her fan, tore her dress,
and enjoyed herself much after tho
fashion of all picnic goers. /
thought that dinner-timo never
would come; and Maria called me
hog because 1 wanted to-open our
basket before the rest of tho has.
kets were opened.
At last dinner-time came---tho
nice dinner in the woods" you
know. Over three thousand little
red ants had got into our dinner.
and they were worse TO pick out
than fish bone. The ice cream had
melted, and there was no vinegar
for the cold meat, except what was
in my boot, and of course that was
of no immediate use. The music
teacher spilled a cup of hot coffee
on Maria's head, and pulled all the
frizzles out of her hair trying TO
wipe of the coffee with his hand
kerchief. Then l sat on n piece OF
rosPhSrsy pie end spoiled s4y fi..sits,
and concluded that / didn't want
anything more. had to stand up
against a tree all the rest of the eV-
ening. The day afforded US con-
siderable variety compared with
everyday life, but there we're so
many drawbacks that we did not
enjoy it as much as we might have
done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
The Evolution Bible.

London Freeman: "The prepa
ration of the new Bible, which is to
be inspired by sweet reasonable
ness has not made much advance as
yet. We lay before our readers the
improved version of Genesis. L.
There never was beginning. The
Eternal, without US that maketh for
righteousness, took no notice of
anything. 2. And Cosmos was ho-
mogenous and undifferentiated, and
somehow another evolution began
and molecules appeared. 3. And
molecule evolved protoplasm, and
rhymic thrills arose and then there
was light. 4. And a spirit of ener
gy was developed and formed the
plastic cell whence the primordial
germ. And the primordial germ
became protogene, and protogene
somehow shaped cocoon, then was
the dawn of life. 6. And the herb
yielding seed and fruit tree yield
ing fruit after its own kind, whose
seed is in itself, developed accord
ing to its own fancy. And the
Eternal, without us that maketh for
riohteo Isness, never knew nor cared
anything about it. Z. The cattle
after his kind, the beast of the
earth after his kind, and every
creeping thing became evolved by
heterogeneous segregation and con
comitant dissipation of motion.
8. So that by the survival of the fit
test there evolved the simiads from
the jelly fish, slmlads differentiated
themselves into the anthromOrphic
types. 9. And in due time one
lost his tail and became man, and
behold, he was most cunning of
all ANIMALS; and 10! the fast men
killed the slow men, and it was or
6ained to be so in every age. TO-
And in progress of time, by natural
selection and survival of the fttest,
Matthew Arnold, Herbert Spencer
and Charles Darwin appeared, and
behold, it was very good"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
Personal Journalism.

Springfield Republican: Perso-
nal notices have now become a rec
Ognized and prominent feature in
all real newspapers, and no journal
istic feature attracts more attention,
or is more popular with the people
at large. Newspaper readers wish
to know what people come to the
city, and who and what they are,
and what they intend to do with
themselves-so far as their move
ments in any way concern or inter
est the public. No honest person
need have any delicacy in allowing
his or her name to appear in the
personal column of a newspaper, or
to retort it in person to the city
editor, and those having friends
visit them from abroad should re-
port the facts, especially when the
visitors have other friends here.
And net only should the fact of the
arrival be noted, but the locality
where the visitor is entertained.
These are legitimate items of news,
each personal Item possessing more
or less interest for individuals and
the general public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-31
Family Prayers.

AS we journey through life it is
well to have little rest places where,
for a brief time, our burdens can be
laid aside, and new strength obtained
for our onward march.
The family altar, where parents
and children gather night and
morning to lift up their hearts and
voices in praise and thanksgiving,
is one of the sacred places'o of earth;
the holy of HOLES. No estimate
can be made of the iniuence it eX-
.erts on the children growing nd.
They may wander from the fold in
after years, and stray far from the
right path, yet there is a tender re
membrance lingering with them, q
chord of love drawing them all the
time towards the right. A youth
going out from a household
where family altar has always been
cherished, knows that, let the
strongest temptation allure him,
there is something which will over
shadow him and protect him, which
will be his pillar of cloud by day,
and pillar of fire by night-an ear
nest prayer offered night and morn
ing around the home altar. This
morning and evening sacrifice is
more acceptable to God than any
burnt offering. 1t is a sweet in
cense ascending, purifying as it as
cends ladened with the precious
burden of.pious hearts. Little chill
dren, when children can not proper
" appreciate family prayers, some
times they get weary OF long chap
ter which the father reads. 1t is a
good plan to have each member OF
a family select and memorize a
verse from the Bible each day and
repeat it at evening. This will be
pleasant for all; the little ones will
feel that they are really taking q
part, and then what a storehouse OF
good they will have for after years
These verses may pass from the
mind after little while, but moth
ing is entirely forgotten. When
the winter of life comes on. they viii
come back with all the TENDER holy
influence they had in early youth
Many families grow up without :
family altar, and probably do wei
in their separate walks OF life, still
there is one beautiful, sacred influ
ence wanting from their lives anC
remembrance, which nothing bu
family prayers can throw around
them. How many instances are OIL
. | -a,orJ .-baro mon and xuAuoap how.
been rescued from the most deprav