davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-07
LAKE ERIE.
EItf5s.

sp*etal Dfspatra 70 Tbs CHICAGO 1rtaws.
Ems, Pa., July s.Arsiyal feo,u Chicago, prop Atas
ka. Departure, prop Gordon campbeu, for Buffalo.
necolpts, $1,000 hu xhoat; 1s,7i3 bsls -four l.a5s
IT,: sss:e ess ssa:e. qss ~ os tfss' .a f sr.aft @
1ates ~ eoa to ua!ea9o 40 T. % ~ hutlalo Charter
ttr uruisa up tpe iaka this nnruiu4. Thu Uute.i
s ra;sr se cas IL snasy ari snd
left for ths upper lakn@ Tits evening.
MISCELLANEOUS,
T1s schr City Of T4was Las boln released and will
b. repaired al potro The total number OF arsiya1s
1t The port Of 1seino for tho month Of Juuo aa 1o5
totnage, 63,17G; number Of aoanen, l,2l8. ..TAs
Detroit {ost atales that tln schs Chic.Ro D5azd of
tssn ao.ted fss isys 80 bot for - inopportHnu
Storm eolnlnB Up ~hsa shs wrsekors had osstyihias
h aa.e IT, Il q FL i = ~
ceI7sa cula that sAe 4iyeu4 wp1o doubla aults ot
s9ass I sa, TG ss g.. 'i sH So
prsasssa % q ta1s shasss Of !! ~ = ssoa :. To
w.sas -, s S:;;c ~ si
With tp+Nx y capitalists i Nvx York fos tAs ooa-
stteel,ap tea h,.s. eApaals af carving afty pas
srs Z u Sait o. the % eompossse iron trsme, psn. ill.,
.nd Of peculiar da4lx .dspt.d 2 ths wsn!s Of now
...aays ths Cleveland P1...adeasrr: 1.-The Govern
ipsnt ple. 4aa Len extendo fa. tnto tho ke aud yo
cribs laors &re 10 bo atldad. TAs the Rocky River
neope l9pe wfa Pnavept tae ase'mulstdon ot tar Pt
tho mouth of tho r1sr: sua thsy e1les1 sre long to
bio 5tsaE. drslga VIA soot from this city ystorsy
u pAp a1n 70 asspen lilo thauue and ulia tbs riEer
Y psopsE condition f< o,aulcF:p.".. The uuaaa
tadr1r utatta that 1bout one mouth ago thu
sri1s Waucvma aud Monltqr wers llsniautlal ~
barssa. Thoy are nnw heipy as.r4 out ~
rosssis again, tho ownafs uot dtny tho unher trade
prpatabfs Bssurdsy lAs Is1er oanslhaat u1tT
Of A4ssYsea w4s 149ehsa At nnIaio sha u sa to -
new hAfboe woska at uobourH are progrsssinH in =
taoat saaatko.ory naunaE. Thnrs are arSaqy sixteen
crlM total lsuKth Of ~ ieos-and tho soyen-
tseatt and eighteenth ~ III eoufs. OF eostruc!ou.
X Hail having dausured during The month Of juno
lisa han 1oh tons, al ot which will b worked into
With hmhst, 1fozu Bsllsy.ls and il unpe.stood that
the eoptssstofs AFe doing AZ they 70 forward The
works. Tbs dredging pf NApanee Htter IL now bong
pushed for.sra as sapits:te Tho second drslss Il
d e1cavate1 mattsr and tho oonyey ,nee ai sa sud
MATERIAL The lmpedmenta At tha lower part -oF tho
ehauael haEe bseu FrmoTet1, and work Upon Auo.bar
has up tAs rafsr begun.
, 1875-07-07

Kan1a1 City spd Denver Fast Fl,
ht. lo1tt and Ap.lasfseld Ex,,.,
-. Isllla, Springfield d 1eKhs..
reGftA. keokuk 4 H!tEtinEt1n...,
l'*t'Ff&. ktnkuk t !s,Irltuxtun..
Chicago 4 PAdatAh RaiIro4d *
S'sratnrt Lacon. Washington III,
3otlet + Dwight A Recommendation
, 1875-07-07

PORT or CHICAGO. JULY q.
AnBIvxu-achr sardinia, Horns Pier, bark; fchr
Bertha Pasnes, Asponsnse, lumber: sehs 44fEn!st,
41Ah& lular; LUZ Aew Ira. hIaniitah, towing raft;
sehr Roaa Dele, Muakcgon, lumber; bark william
a.usasss, ncaalo 1nmlaf sahr Truman Moss, Man-
sssa, lAulny; p}qp q. Z Tsas&aell aEesa nay, aun-
drtea prop A{onAns, indbla, suudFida schr OsE3ch,
4lrrnA lumbar; schF =. Pcov'lle, 4aske9on, lumber;
tsus A1psp4, milwaukee, 4npdraaa stur posana 81,
4oso1h, aaadrass prop Messenger, 81. Joaerh, sun
fs!ea; Ntpp ]. II I{asu, Nouahon. ssnastes; ashs
Eeaeitoas, MuskeRon. lumbar; sohr James D. Hawyes.
Buffalo. coal; Ha4r u, Ferguson. Ego Hartor, rodsr
postsi brig 0anmeree, Mcuomlncc, LUMBER: scAt
NetlIo Wilder nate, caa; ae1E dsotga Hlsel oaonto
lumbpe; sctr nay 9tate, Mononsinee, lumbtr; prop
chus. Erie sundrlca; rcas Iohu Miner, rtasautsc.
lqphsF sollr Htlsle4 4lpcAA, LUMBAR senF p Rp5cf
shs Bay cedar posz sclr .Eon Grand 11arcu, bark
prop Empirs 6tats Buffalo, suutt7os sc.ar Yankee
1lsde. paMeRo, coal seAr Ada MadpEa, Muskasou,
!uPlbes; achr Meatoho4tcs. Muategop, lumber; prop
MenoMonse,. M!sske6on. eunltles: *ohr u. ]. Iuff.
S6rJ. 8. Mo.s. Masteson, lua.bor; prop gisruoea'
sss shs L. : aa5ss :ss: Gss.is
RYs.s I His :e. af'ssx ~ nS T. slsts
Grand Haven, !amher sehr A. Y. Deer. a1ssn us1.
sa sa ..aa 9i:sa .asu :ss S:s:;
Allen. 0fsal Navep. lVmber; prop 1as.s Oes1a. aa0-
cLE4ak96chs Ketchun, L.dinSton. 10 cda stons;
sstl = n.snea, E4s4aats. a1tls bast snI suna9ies;
soax North Htsi haatxatsr 80 stRs natse{ achs Nsl
n.b; M4soafiae. q bu oals, bris pork; sohr i. d
as: t1soH III @ sa ~: ssona !ehr ieo1s Nus
PORK ,iar Gotsa* ~ Jo d ksss bsof 1,a suudrie.
=. sas g. 1 N13ta1ss so s; .t
senger, Da1f&a H@rbqs aG3 crs L. berrel e. ~
hionr c.sahasiols Astmr Msnomines, Masi.soa
b1s besti fask A4sets, Alxsukes, I'D hsis susaF;
iias. Kingston 2ans 6a whe4t; s,nl Huron, gosth %
Haven. Aandttes rtop q. /. Assth, aAu8ataci Ii
gteca hllea. / eF4 pork, ~ Ahadssss. '''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
Hard Times.

Running a circus beats the news
paper business sail hollow" A
man who has a wife and fourteen
children generally says he is too
poor to take a newspaper. He will
admit that he ought to have it for
the entertainment and instruction it
would afford his family, but it costs
too much. He knows that it would
be very nice and agreeable to have
it come to him fresh and newsy fifty
two times in a year, but he can't
afford it on account of the hard
times. You would think to hear
him talk that he would suffer for
the necessaries of life before spring
That same man viii ride forty miles
through the mud and cold with his
wife and half a dozen children to see
the circus, He will spend five dol
dollars for circus tickets, laugh at
the coarse and vulgar jests of the
clown, and go home feeling that he
got the worth of his money. He is
too poor to take a paper at two dol
lars a year, yet he can stand FIVE
dollars on the circus, and esteem it a
benefcent providentIal favor to be
allowed to secure such splendid adj
vantages for himself and his family
Jackson Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
The Sweetest.

The sweetest bread, the sweetest
sleep, comes of honest toll, and the
sweetest odors come from chrushed
flowers and bruised hearts. The
sweetest fellowship, of mutual. self
sacrificing labors and suf'erings.-
The sweetest sound is the trembling
tones of the martyr spirit The
sweetest home is where our lost and
loved ones are being gathered. Our
sweetest, dearest friends are those for
whom we have done and suffered
most. Our sweetest joys will come
of meeting our loved ones where sin
and parting will be no more. Our
sweetest rest will come from freedom
of sin in our own hearts. The
sweetest gratitude will flow from the
redeemed to the Redeemer. The
sweetest song will be of Him who
suffered for our sins. The sweetest
joys in life are transient and bring
not happiness, but the unalloyed,
the ever enduring joys of heaven are
sweetest. The sweetest consolation
comes of duty performed, and the
sweetest plaudit is in the words of
Jesus, "Well done thou good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the
joys of the Lord. ''-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
Valuable, if True.

The Fincastle Herald bass been
informed that a piece of iron hung
in fruit trees will effectually prevent
the ravages of frost. The inform
ant states that the night before the
freeze in April, he hung several pie
ces of old iron in ten of his peach
trees, and the trees were loaded with
peaches, the yield being not less than
seventy bushels. The fruit of
the remaining trees (sixty five in
number) in the orchard was killed.
A piece of horse shoe was hung in a
cherry tree in the same orchard, and
the yield was abundant, while in
three adjacent trees the fruit was
entirely killed. He says the idea
originated with his mother, and that
he, by her Instructions, when boy.
tried the same thing frequently, and
with same result. This is impor-
tant, and it viii cost but little to
test the truth of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
Grange Items.


The Patrons Of Husbandry have
established a hemp factory at Lex
ington, Ky.
The Stale Grange Of Arkansas
has subscribed for eight copies of
the Weekly Grange" for each Sub
ordinate Grange in that State, and
Instructed the Grange to pay its
subscription.
Make at once any additions, alter
ations or repairs that may be need
ed. 1t is unwise and inhuman to
expose stock during this severe
season, when very little labor and
time would provide them with sufIi-
cient protection.
Stand by your Grange. We mean
by that let every one stand up for,and
defend the rights and character of
his fellow, the same as a good broth
err for the famIly's sake, viii resist
all attacks on his own brother or
sister. That is right, natural, fair
and it will win Arkansas Grange.
Cotton Grange, No. 52S, of Ar
kansas, has passed resolutions re-
questing the Legislators of that
State to pass a law levying a tax of
So for every dog in the State, So for
every pistol, and $40 for every gun
within the State. Hoping thereby
to get rid of worthless hunters, and
thus be able by raising sheep, swine
and cattle, to remove their smoke
houses from Cincinnati and St.
Louis, to their own State.
The new State Master of Califor
MIA has issued proclamation calling
upon the subordinate oranges to ex-
pei members luke-warm in the faith,
irregular in attendance, and behind
in dues; advising consolidation of
weak oranges, and recommending
that less importance be attached to
comforting degrees and more to the
thorough discussion of questions
vital to the order.
According to the recent decisions
of the National Grange Gin case of
vacancy in the Office of the Master
or any other officer in the grange, it
may be filed by an election for the
unexpired term, at the next regular
meeting. The Overseer acts as
Master until the vacancy is filed"
and, Gin the absence of the Master,
the Acting Master is invested for
the time being, with all the power of
the Master
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
LADIES COLUMN.
Haste and Health.

It is not at all wholesome to be in
a hurry. Locomotives have been
reported to have moved a mile a
minute for short distances. But 10
comotives have often come to grief
by such great rapidity. Multitudes
in their haste to get rich are ruined
every year. The men who do
things maturely, slowly, deliberately
are the men who oftenest succeed in
life. People who are habitually in
a hurry generally have 90 do things
twice over The tortoise beat the
hare at last. Slow men seldom
knock their brains out against a
post. Foot-raees are injurious to
health, as are all forms of compete
tive exercise. Steady labor In the
field is the best gymnasium in the
world. Either labor or exercise.
carried to exhaustion or prostration.
or even to great tiredness, expressed
by Gagged out" always does more
harm than the previous exercise has
done good. All running upstairs,
or TO catch up with a vehicle or a
ferry-boat, is extremely injurious to
every age, sex, and condition of life.
1t ought to be the most pressing
necessity which should induce a
person over fifty to run over twelve
or fifteen yards. Those live longest
who are deliberate, whose actions
are measured, who never embark in
any enterprise without sleeping
over it" and who perform all every
day acts with calmness. Quakers
are proverbially calm, quiet people:
and they are a thrifty folk the world
over.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
Women in the Grange Room

The benefits resulting from the
union and equality Of the sexes in
the Grange room are incalculable.-
1t is the tendency of ignorance in
in every sphere of life to undervalue
the elevating influence of wo-
man, and perhaps no class is more
open to censure on this account
than the farmers. They seem to
think that the influence of their
wives and daughters should not ex-
tend beyond the kitchen and the
dairy. But the Changers lift wo-
man to an equality in all practical
affairs of life and business, give her
personal interest in the homestead
and fam, and thus perform for her
far more than has ever been effected
by all the female Suffrage societies
in the world. Besides, the presence
l'of woman in a Grange room imparts
to it a refinement and grace that
would otherwise be wanting
United States Economist.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
COUNTY COURT, GILES co., TENN.
FOURTH MONDAY Nov, 1878.

Edward F. Everly ct ais VS.. Thos. A. Viii
liams ct ais.
I n THIS cause it a oPearing to the satisfac-
i ton of the Court that the defendants, An
drew ]. Williams, William NJ. Beasley. Isaac
r. Williams, Thomas NJ. Williams, Samuel
James Williams, Mary Williams, Sue Adkins
and her husband Tim Adkins. Sarah Viii
liams and Endora Williams, are nOn-resi-
dents OF the State Of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process of this Court cannot be
served on them. On motion it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession, in the Pulaski Citizen,
newsps per published in the town of Pulaski.
in said State, requiring said nonresident
defendants to be and appear on the first Mon
day in January next, at the Court house IN
Pulaski, before said Cours at its January
term, and answer compliments bill or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex-paTte.
II. II. AYMETT, Clerk
dee2-4t Giles CountyCourt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
TERMS:
Postage Free 10 all Subscribers in the
United States.

EOs'aSe Free 10 all Subscribers in the
United States.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year, 81 90
Four dollars includes prepayment Of Uni
ted States postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAeAziNE,
WEEKLY, and Bazaar, to one address for one
year, SO 90; or, two of Harper's Periodicals.
to one address fer one year, 81; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine.
Weekly, or Bazaar win be supplied gratis for
every club Of Five subscribers at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or six copies for tHenty
dollars, without extra copy; postage free.
Back AunaJ,rS can be supplied at any time.
a eemPlete set Of Harper's Mage zines, now
comprising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth bind
ings will be sent b. express, freight at ex-
pense of purchaser, for 81 % per volume
Single volumes, by mail, post paid IS Co.,
Cloth cases, for binding, s. cents, by mill,
postpaid
A complete Analytical Index to the first
Fifty Volumes of Harper's Magazine has just
been published, rendering available for ref
erence the vast and varied wealth of infor-
nation which constitutes this periodical a
perfect illustrated literary cyelOpedia. SvO,
cloth 50 o.; Half calf, 5 25. Sent postage
prepaid.
A series of papers under the title of 9Th
First Century of the Republic" contributed
by the most eminent American publieists, is
now being published in HaTper's Magazine.
Tins series of over twenty papers gives q
comprehensive review # Progress during
the century now closing, in every department
Of our national life.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers. Address
HARPER d BROTHERS,
deceit If New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
1876.

viii be year Of great events.
Besides the great centennial exhi-
bition, it viii be the year of cleo
tions for President, Senators, Gov
errors, Congressman, Legislatures
and county officers. It win be a
year full of exciting interest to
every citizen, and every one should
keep well posted. In view of the
fact that money is scarce we pre-
pose to furnish the CITIZEN until
the first of 1877 for 50 cash-14
months for the price of one years
subscription. Every family in
Giles county should have a copy of
the CITIZEN for the next IA months.
Twenty cents additional for pa
pers out of the county. No post
age in the county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
Calculating Interest.

Let the rate per cent. be what it
may, multiply the amount by the
rate per cent, then multiply this
amount by the number of months
the money has been due, and divide
by y, and You have the interest; if
days occur in the time, make them
fractional parts of month or null
tiply the amount by the rate per
cent, then multiply this amount by
the number of days, separate one
figure at the right and divide by SO
and you have the interest, which,
add to the interest of the months
and you have the true amount This
is an infallible rule to calculate in
terest by, as the author of this has
tested it for 80 years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
The Empress Eugenie.


An interviewer recently visited
the Empress Eugene for the pur-
pose of learning something of her
ideas concerning the status of I'm
perialism in France. Her Majesty,
it appears, was slightly indisposed
when the inviewer called. Her Ma
jesty reclined among pillows, deck
ed with dainty little white lace cap,
with blue ribbons, and handsome
white dress, rich with lace and EN-
broidery,an tied at the throat with
a blue tie. A tiny table held a cup
OF chocolate and silver tray Of
oubons, while another little table
held a draught hoard. with the mea
in position, which showed that she
had been playing. Her Majestv, we
are told, smiled on seeing the inter
viewer, and after a talk about the
political situation, he was "per-
mitted to retire '-On going out,
concludes the writer, II turned to
take last look at the beautiful en-
press, who had carried all hearts
by storm, be they of kings or peas
ants. She lay back there, her rich
golden hair loosely caught under the
tiny coquettish bit of lace and rib
pom, the fair fulness of shoulders
aud bust half revealed through the
embroidery on her dress, and the
tower-hke strength of her round
white neck, made more marked by
the blue tie. The soft, white ha~ds,
as plump and dimpled as those of
a baby, and her complexion is still
delightfully."- clear and fine. The
profile is clear cut, ard of a high
cast of beauty, and her mouth is a
marvel Of sweetness-and sadness,
except when she smiles. She babe
me au revoir instead of "good- bye"
and some day / hope to pass another
hour with the queenliest queen Of all,
the ex- Empress of France.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23

A Boston oculist is endeavoring
to refute the theory that much read
ing produces shortsightedness. IT
be will go to any large newspaper
office and get a position in which he
viii be required to read one third of
the exchanges for four or five years,
he need experiment no further At
the end of that time he will not on
ly be a confirmed hater Of mankind,
but so near sighted that he viii not
be able to distinguish his biggest
and best friend, block away
Courier Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.


Hgrper's Weekly is the ab.est AID most
powerful illustrated periodical published in
this country. It's editorials are scholarly and
conN inelng. and carry much weight. It's il
Illustrations of current events are full and
f esh, and are prepared by our best designers.
With a circulation OF $50 900. the Weekly Is
read by at least half a million persons, and
its influence as an organ of opinion is simply
tremendous. The Weekly maintains posi-
tive position, and expresses decided views on
political and social pro blems.-Lo1tisUille
C0urisr-JouTHGI.
Its articles are models of high toned dis
eussiOn and its pictorial Illustrations are
often corToborative arguments OF no small
force.-N. A. EEamigef and ChrOaicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
inimitable cartoons help to mould the senti-
ments of the country Pittsburg Commercial.
lustrated journals in the United States, III
editorial ability, and pictorial
illustration.-Ladies'i ReposiZo7y, Cincinnati.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
In Chanoery at Pulaski
NOVEMBER RULES, 1875.

NV EMDER MULES 1870
Geo. S. Sheriff. ct ais complainanSs vs.. John
Sheriff. ct ais defendants.
I N THIS CAUSE it appearing TO the salts
i faction of the Clerk and Master from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the do PENDANTS
William A. TharP and Martha A. Tharp are
non-residents of She State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of this court cannot
be served on them. On motion it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for
four weeks in succession in the Pulaski Cit
izen, a newspaper published in tie town of
Pulaski, in said State, requiring the saids de
PENDANTS 10 be and appear on the first day of
the next Rules of the Chancery Court to be
held for the County of Giles, at the Court
house in Pulaski. on the LIST Monday in Jan
uary next, and answer compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing ex-parte.
dec2-4t J. B. STACY, c. & NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
ERNS
Postage free 60 all Subscribers in the
United States.

Postage free 60 all Subscribers in the
United States.
HARPER's Bazaar, one year, 81 90
Four dollars includes prepayment of uni
ted States postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week
". and Bazaar. TO one address for one year,
Ten Dollars; OF, two of Harper's Periodicals.
to one address for one year, seven dollars;
postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, OF Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of five subscribers at -Four Dollars
each, in one remittance; or six copies for TWEEN
ty dollars, without extra cOpyi postage free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazaar. in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free of expense tor seven dollars each. A
complete set, comprising Eight Volumes,
sent on receipt Of cash at the rate of Eve dol
lars and twenty five cents per vol, freight at
expense OF purchaser. viii
Prominent attention stratbe given in Har
prr's Bazaar to such illu sIu ions of the cen
NAL International Expos on as may be pc
culiarlY appropriate to- columns.
Newspapers are not to > ops TINS advertise
m"nt without the expires order Of Harper &
Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
dee2 IF New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23

Ready to Goa drag driven by
an elegantly-attired lady, and with a
trim and neatly dressed colored boy
perched on the footman's seat be-
hind. was passing thr ugh the
streets, when it was espied by an
old negro woman. Dress de Lord, -
exclaimed She, raising her hands as
she spoke. s.Bress de Lord, I never
'spected to see it. Wonder what
dat culled young white oman fur
drivin dat kerridge? IknoW'd it'd
come, but never 'spected to lib to see
it. Dis nigga's ready 10 go way
w."-Nes0 York Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-23
BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of tie Press.

tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ OF
the great world of fashion, Boston Trav
eller.
The Bazaar eOmmends itself to every mem
Der of the household-to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by
its fashion plates in endless variety, to the
provident matron by its patterns for the chill
dren's clothes, to Paterfamilias by its taste
full designs for embroidered slippers and lux
uriOus dressing gowns. But the Il aiding mat
ter of the Bazar Is uniformly OF great excel
lenee. The paper has acquired wide popu-
larity Tor the Preside enjoyment it Affords
New York Evening Post.
In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh
and trustworthy as a fashion guide, its stories
and essays. its poetry and squibs, are all in
MIGRATING to the mind.-Chicago Evening
journal.