davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

Court Streets
MxxPErs LoDea, No. 6-msetg every Tues
DAY. s. s.. Garrett. n. g.; A. }. hnapp'
'. "a; L. S. Barr, Secretary; b. T. hisA'
CETcTGsAw LoDoz. No. s-mests every Mon
asy night. i. n, cara. N.9.f y. ule-
son. u. O.; T. J. Hogan, r. S. joan a..
nolt. Treasurer; ThsRss Bacon, r. :.
roErILKR L0DGg, No. l0-meets eTeTy veg
nesday night. Frank Dries, n IL
RohIe. 3. C.; CAas. BorEer, secsetaryi John
linkhnuer, Treasurer.
BasYEs LeDeE. No. iH-nests every triday
,i@e1 NV. Aueefsoa, n. g.; w. X. French,
v. a.; WA. Henry, P. and r. s.; J. :. Val
kins. Treasurer:
Tb5rsasy evening IT Odd Fellows Hail Ma
an Webs. N. G.;J ]. =. Young. N.d.i Nh
4, ovstan. Secretary; A. &. kenBeday. ireHs.
U.ppoyY LODGE No. l9-meets every Ines-
dsy night at Odd Fellows He'll, corner bsal
and fernando streets; g. v. =. SreoA, -
g.: D. q. Reahard, v -; u, n Ac0Hoei'
sec'y; Henry q. Dent, Treasurer.
EE0AKPRExTe.
a.voso E~xoANPxEET. No. 3-msots On The
lat snd 81 Thursday night q esoa montl.
n p Goodyear, @. p; W. k.trenehs d.t
Po Smith. S. W.; Thos. Bacon, scribe. B..
bingham. Treasurer; I. J. Hogan, }. W.
NTvpprs E~FOAMPMKNT, no. 5s-meets a1snd
eth Thursday nights Of q month, " v.
L. Crook, G.. P; j. ) boss q r.. 3 = 3
Garrett, S. W; b, 3. Cgllen, : H'iS.h
Phsehks, scribe; John Waynesburg. Treas.
DRsAEE LODGE.
u,vpu1s DxeREE LODeE 80. 3-Meets frat
c 1sr9av III esch month. VIA. Henry, D.
o''..n 4. Wsrdlaw, D. D. Nj Frank Mel
lersh. A. D. a.; 7, P. Holland, sec'y; f.
W. Smith, Treas.
RITZ Lopez, No. l, D OF R.-meets second
onS fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
~ 8 Burr. N. o.; Mrs Marcus Jones, Y. IT,;
n P. Holland, See'y; Mrs. Gee Miller, Treas
GENERAL RELIEY COMMITTEE J.S. Mhklns'
uha;rman, go Main street; Jehn W " ayes
burg, Secretary and treasurer. zlg w.. etoI'
"a Ssbaidt. AZ Monroe street; d. 7. Porter
a. linton street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
a Farmers Trick On bpOEtsmen.
ffavana IN. w Journal,

Havana IN. " Journal,l
We recently heard Of a good joke
perpetrated by u Chemung county
farmer, a member Of the Elmira
Farmers Club. He had been both
cred greatly by hunters from the
city Who had entered his woods
with Il perfect abandon, and
slaughtered the squirrels in great
numbers. One day he procured
two or three squirrels, took them to
a taxidermist and had them stuffed.
He then took them to his woods
and nailed them fast to the limbs
OF as many trees, in such a way
that they could be easily discovered
by the hunters. How much powder
and lead has been wasted on those
squirrels it is impossible to tell, but
many a good marksman has Won
dered why he could not bag the
game. The old farmer has doubt
less enjoyed many a hearty laugh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
FIRANgIAL AND uOxnRBOIAL
IrnnNY.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE.
laure TrxN November 2. lSl6.

PUBLIC LEDGER OftICks.
MEMPHIs. tenn, November ?. 1876.
Deposiing aud checking was brisk to-
day, ell paper maturing was being met
promptly, and very few extensions were
asked for. Money was plentiful and all
frst-class paper was accepted by the
banks at s to 10 per cent. per annum
street rates on short loans rule at l1 to
3 per cent. per month. Exchange is
easier aad in fair supply, as follows:
New York commercial bills Sc discount,
selling at par; Eastern commercial bills,
&c discount buying and selling at par;
New Orleans, buying, &c discount to par
and selling at le preminm. Brokers are
100 for gold, with few transac-
lions. Local stocks aud bonds we're
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
1H1sHTs or
rrrrrssrn Lopar No. = Meets

TTvHIssEn LoDsH No. 6-Aeets NSsy
every Monday rieht at. No. @O
Second street, Vincent Block; OPP. Court
~ KIostemescr, P.;G.W.L. Hroek, u. Of &. +;
N Provenzaie a. Of f.; W. v. Moystons 4.
Of 4. and s.; Joe Locke, P. @.
MEMPHIS Lopez No. 6.-Meets for dril on
erFt Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
,rg second, third and fourth 1hursday. John
Wood, G @; 7 z Bath, V GA Mergell, Fl
Martin Cohen, K RS; J lutz, il; ii RI; Z W
ViEus, NJ \ Jos S Leon, 20.
CguR DE- LIoH LoDGE No. ls-Meets I'd and
18th Wednesdays e,ery month, at sS5 second
street, Vincent 8iock. opposite Court square.
ri. a. Briggs, @. c.; NJ. Cooper, il. ". T.; y.
L. wilson, r /; @. A. Burr, N. Of o.i Ut.
lomlinsen, NJ. Of r.; D. W. sohaher, Is.
Of n. s.; j. j. Ress. P. ..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

at the discontinue of the hunters.
We are not sure that we ought to
have let the secret out, but the joke
is a little too good to keep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
DEuTsomLR BRUDLR.RUND.

DEurscHER BEUDEB-BUED p meets lst Sunday
aall. Y, O. SchsBer, Pres't: e.. 4. Junker-
mann. Vico rest; W. Glaentzer, hec'y; II.
W. Schultze, ,%reas'r; Aug Iwei oil and John
Handwerker, Sick Committee fer Northern
Division; John Weadel and John Margle,
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
NEW YORK. November 2. 10 So am Spots
is strong and held re higher, with futures

LIVERPOOL. November 2 1888 pm -Uotton
is excited. Uplands. slid; Orleans, ca.
Sales. 1900 bales. Of which l0,0OJ were for
export and speculation receipts. 400 bales,
Of which 400 we're American. Arrivals are
excited and LIS to "a higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BoArs LEAyING TO my.


Steamer A. J. White, Rjyerton.
Robert Mitchell, New Orleans.
Frank Forest, Shawnee Village
Carl Schurz, Scanlan's Land'g
City of Chester, st. Luis.
Pail Alliu, Arkansas City.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Thompson Dean, New Orleans
Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
0sceola, Helena
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati.
Cons Millar, Cincinnati.
Is FORT. i,
A. j. White, City Of Augusta, Ella
Carl Seburz. 0sceola Belle, Frank For.
est, City Of Chester, Phil Allin.
ConGiIron OF me RIvors.
The river here has risen 5 inches
in the past "A hours, but will prob
ably come to a stand by tomorrow.
The packets report from z feet to S
feet 6 inches of water from here to
Cairo, and from 8 to 8 feet below
here, At st. Louis it rose 8 inches.
yesterday with, 3 feet large on
Horsetail bar. At Cairo the de-
cline was 4 inches, with 9 feet on
the gauge. At Pittsburg the rise
was 5 inches, with 5 feet 2 inches
on the gauge. At Cincinnati the
fall was 8 inches, with 9 feet 4
inches on the gauge. At Louisville
the decline was 2 inches, with 6 feet
II inches III the canal. At Evans
vile it was stationary, with l3 feet
inches on the gauge. The Cum.
ber.and declined 2 inches, with 10
inches on the shoals. The Arkan.
sas is stationary at Little Rock,
with II inches on the gauge, and
30 inches large in the channel from
Pine Bluff to the mouth. The
White is falling, with a fair steam
boat stage Of Water from Jackson
port to the mouth.
MisceIianeons.
Gloomy weather.
Cold rain.
Owing to the clustering weather
and rain the leyso presented rather
a quiet appearance this morning.
The 0sceola returned to Helena
last night with a good trip.
The Cons Millar cleared for Gin
%cinnati last evening with 1867 bales
Of cotton, $50 bbls. oil and sun
dries and Is cabin passengers.
The Geo. W. Check returned TO
Friai's Point with a splendid trip
Of freight and people.
The Thompson Dean for New
Orleans had 1850 bales Of cotton
800 sacks oil meal, and sundries.
and also had a good list Of people
She adds at Helena 20OO bales 0.
cotton, and has engagements below
there sufficient to fiji her out.
The Robert Mitchell passed W
last night for the Ohio river with (
light trip. She put Off here seyera
packages Of freight.
The James Howard for Memphi,
passed Yicksburg yesterday and !,
due here tomorrow evening.
The Fannie Tatum arrived NJ
New Orleans yesterday.
The ST. Gcnoyieye for Memphi,
ana dloncoe for New Orleans lefI
st. Louis yesterday
The Mary Houston left Louisville
last evening for New Orleans.
The Andy Baum, from Memphis
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
pUBLTO LEDGER.
DIRECTORY.

VA > W
ouTH MEMPHIS. No, I5-meets "a trinag,
Taller. " NJ; B K Pullen, Sec'y.
ANGERoSA. No. s -meets lst Monday In
each month. in Odd Fellows Hall. CIV
Nosby, ~ NJ; O Leckc. Secy;
LEILA ScOTr, No. 2S9-meets LIST Wednesday
In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. AZ
Davis. w NJ; R A Lyle, See'y;
UgSoT0, No. 29-meets 90 tri9ay Ia each
month. in Odd Fellows Hall. Jno w Gra-
ham. w NJ; II Ward. Sec'y pro tenn.
KILwIENIva, No. 34l-meets Ath Friday In
.ach manth, In Odd Fellows Hall. James S
Carpenter, WM; zack 7 White. Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
pvvr CzAPTzR, No. 2-meets Cd Monday Of
each month-at Masonic Hall, IN Gayoso
Block. Robt. Galloway, M. 4. Z. p; 0. g..
MxSpsis CsAFTER, No. 95-meets at Ma
.onjc Hall. in Gayes0 Block. 81 Monday Of
esoh month. B. X. Pullea, NJ. Il. Il. Pr
K. W. Shelton, secretary.
B.. AID o. K.
EuRnKA CouKoILs No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
dSv OF each month-at Masonic Hall, in cay
ESQ Block. A. ], Wkseler. III. H.; 9. Z.
THxpLLRs.
CYnxrx CoYgArDERY, No. 4-mests 9Th Men
6sv Of each month at Masonic Hall, GsyOso
Block. Ed Worshsm. y. c.; 4. ]. Barchus.
Rsc.
I'd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall.
9ayoso Block. B. Z. Halter, L. c.; &. W.
ESTgHrs or RED CRoss or CONSTANTINE
meets first AID third Saturdays Of each month
AZ Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch. N. P. s.; I.
J. Barehus, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

NATOMA TEMPLE OF IL. L. EII4AvW
SO, l-meets every Friday even E&yu
ing at s O'clock at Temperance HL--Pa.
Hall, No. 29S Second street. Sh
D, @. McDougal, W. G. T.; Z. o. hlitoa. W.
v. T.; @. A. s. Richardson, W. r.; 9, y
Shepherd, ". A. r.; j. II. TRompsop ". +.
r.; Pun u. Price, W. IT,; A. Hum, W. II.
II, Hampson, W. D. u; W. A. Hill, lr..W.
a.; Geo. i. Elliott, W. s.; Rev. II. e. Cul-
ton, W. Chaplain.
CHELsEA TEMPLK or II. AND 7. No. 2-meots
every Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, at their
hall, Brick Church, Chelsea g. y. Colby.
", q. T.; b. r, Carr. Wv Tn. N. Ken
dali. W. r.; 7. B. kawlingf, ". A. .R.i &.
y. Chandler, W.. 2. R.; W NJ Carr, W. I'll;
w. S. Rodgers, w. u Z. I. White, W. o..
u; Ohas. IL. Lanham, W. q. q. X. Egnew,
VS.; R. j. Rawlings. W. Chap
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No Il, i. A. AND
T.-meets 6rst Monday in each month, IN
Masonic Hall. Gayoso Block, ct IA o'ololk
pm. John W. Graham, G. OF C.; Jehn W.
Brush. r..
THALEs TEMPLE OF II. AMI T. no. 4-meets
every Monday evening al IA o'clock at their
hall, corner Second and Adams streets, over
fngine-house. Jonathan Wood, W. q. T.
john W. Brush, W. v. T,L.W. II. Atkinson,
W. R.; John d. Cox, jr.. w. A. R.; John W.
Carey, W. +. H.; Chas. IL. MeDougal, W,
T.; T. I. Davis. W. U.;R u. Hester, ". ID,
o.; I. W. Halle, W. g.; j. i. Bourne, W,
s.. Ian A. johnson, W. Chaplain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02
E 9. 0. ?.

Odd Fellows. HAN. corner Nain and North
Court Streets
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

The following quotations arc for orders
ION store and small lots in 8 ieb5inz wayi
APPLEs-Mediun. 1 90; choice, l 5Os3M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-02

EAToWA TEMPLE or II. AND 7.
so. l-meets every Friday even
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
How a Woman Got Rich.
TLarimio col Sentinel

TLarimio CCoI.) SeHtine'.
Six years ago Mrs. Mary Ahart
was living in little tent on the edge
of town. Her whole worldly pos
sessions consisted of this tent, a
straw bed, two or three boxes which
served as chairs and table, a little
seven or eight-year old girl, and two
COWS and calves. She sold the
spare milk of these two COWS, carry
ing it around town with n tin pail,
and with the product, and from
work which she did for her neigh
bors, supported herself and child
When she could get So or 50 ahead
she would buy another calf or yearl
ing. 1t is not our purpose, adds the
Sentinel, to trace her progress up to
the present time infinitely; but the
result is, now, in less than seven
years, she has several hundred head
Of cattle, fine farm, with nice builds
ings and improvements, a comfort
able, even luXuriant home, and, in
stead of carrying milk around by
hand, rides in her own carriage
Her daughter is a young lady, edu-
Gated and accomplished. To-day
Mrs. Ahart's property is valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000. And she
has made it all by honest industry
and good management. She has
had no outside help. She never had
a Government contract or fell heir
to any property.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLEEN HAROLD, EDITOR
Employment for Women.

For long time it has been the
general opinion, that a woman de
pendent upon her own exertions for
a support, could do nothing but
teach school or sew. Bnt since so
many have been thrown upon their
own resources, some brave souls
have dared 80 venture into new fields
of labor and with what results, the
following articles will show.
1 cant see why women should not
be admitted into any department Of
honest labor without being consid-
cred unladylike. rather than destroy
their health by sewing, or their
nerves and temper by school-teach-
ing. If laboring women generally,
who work so hard for a bare pit
lance, would cease this drudging
and erter into other, and more Ia
crative employments, they would
tighten their own burdens and give
dignity and character to the sex that
would elevate it greatly in the
world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
TERMS
POs'age Free to all Subscribers in tn,
LIniIPL SfafaS

Postage Free to 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 MAGAZINE.
WEEKLY, and BAzAR, to one address for one
year, so 90; or, two of Harper's Periodicals.
to one address t. one year, 81; postage free
An extra copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis for
every club OF Five subscribers at 81 90 each
in one remittance; or six copies for twenty
dollars, withoHt extra copy; postage free.
BGck AVH'b,rs can be supplied at any time
A complete set Of Harper's Magazines, now
comprising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent b express, freight at ex-
pense of purchaser, for 81 25 per volume
Single volumes, by mail, post paid 50 o.
Cloth cases, for binding. IS cents. by il.
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 constitute this periodical a
perfect illustrated literary eycOpedia. svo,
cloth. So o.; Half calf, 5 25. Sent postage
prepaid.
series of papers under the title of 9TH
First Century of the Republic,n contributed
by the most eminent American publicists, is
now being published in Harper's Magazine.
This series of over twenty papers gives a
comprehensive review # Progress during
the century now closing, in every department
OF our national life.
Newspapers are not to copy tins advertise
ment without the express order of Harper d
Brothers. Address
HARPER d BROTHERS,
dec2- If New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
Bee Culture for Women.

Lizzie Z. Cotton, in Scientific
American says: 1 can confidently
recommend bee culture as well adap-
ted to women, both in city and
country. / speak from experience,
having been engaged in this pursuit
for over twelve years. In my first
attempt at bee culture, l used the
old fashioned box hive. These
hives are readily constructed with
little or no reference to giving a
profit in surplus honey obtained
from them. The losses in such
hives, from various causes, especial
in winter, we're very great and the
profits were small at the best-S10
to $12 profit from the sale of surplus
honey from such hives in one seas
on was considered an extraordinary
yield, ! have for several years used
hive of my own invention. 1t is
constructed with special reference to
securing a good yield of honey, in
the most convenient marketable
form. My hive is so arranged and
constructed that l am able to pre-
vent or contrive the natural swarm
of bees, and when desired, to turn
their whole force to storing surplus
honey in the parent stock, instead
of swarming out, as they often do
Ito their great damage) under or
binary management. 1t is surpris
ing to note how much more honey
will be stored by stock that does
not swarm (yet has the same in
crease of bees) than by one that
casts. more swarms. l often obtain
from two hundred to three hundred
pounds of honey in small glass
boxes from hive in a season.
There is, in my opinion, no pur
suit which offers greater induce
ments to women than bee culture.
There are very many whose occupa |
ton confines them indoors nearly |
the whole time, excluding them from
the air and sunshine, to the great
injury of their health, while at the
same time, after this great sacrifice,
they barely succeed in making a
livelihood. To such, bee culture
offers special inducements, such as
health, and a greater recompense for
labor performed. l hope that ere
long bee culture will receive from
my sex the attention it deserves.
am acquainted with many who are
meeting with great success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
A Popular Fanacy About Over
work.

DIR. Wilks in the London Lancet.
The subject of overwork, then, is
one of the greatest Importance to
study, and has to be discussed daily
by ali of US. My own opinion has
already been expressed, that the
evils attending it on the community
at large, are vastly r-estimated;
and, Judging from my own exper-
fence, the persons with unstrung
nerves who apply to the doctor, are
not the prime minister, the bishops,
judges, and hard working profess
ional men, but merchants and stock
brokers retired from business. gov
eminent clerks who work from 10 to
4, women whose domestic duties and
had servants are driving them to the
grave, young ladies whose visits to
the public school or whose Sunday
performances en- the organ are un-
dermining their health and so on
In short, in my experience, 1 see
more ailments arise from want of
occupation than from overwork, and
taking the various kinds ofnervous
and dyspeptic ailments which we are
constantly treating, / find at least six
due to idleness to one from over
work,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
Very Useful Girls.

From the Mountain Messenger
1t is not often at the present day,
that we find young ladies soiling
their very hands with manual labor,
their energies being more often ex-
erted solely IN securing the proper
tension of 'pin back" or the pro
per adjustment of their "back hair. 1"
Notable exceptions to this general
rule are the Misses Purdy, of Long
Valley. Besides being posted in all
that pertains to elegance in dress,
they can and do, often harness and
Dive horses of their own breaking,
and in case of emergence, mount the
reaper and draw as steady a line
over a pair of colts as the best
among the "so-cal.ed'' lords of ere
alton. This year they are in the
potato business on small scale
Last spring they procured five
pounds of potatoes of choice varie-
ties, to wit: Snow Flake, one
pound; Eureka; one pound; Brown
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
1876.

VIII be a year of great events.
Besides the great centennial exhi-
bition, it will be the year of cleo
tions for President, Senators, Gov
ernOrs, Congressman, Legislatures
and county officers. 1t will 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, 1876-01-07

wells Beauty, three pounds. They
planted this seed, hoed it themselves
and dug 5l7 pounds of splendid
potatoes as the result. One pound
Snow Flake yielded eighty-two
pounds; one pound Eureka yielded
one numbered and fifty-nine and a
half pounds; three pounds of Brown
wells Benuty yielded two hundred
and seventy-six pounds. One
hundred pounds of each of the latter
varieties have been placed on exhib-
bition at the Nevada State Fair
Eight potatoes of one variety weigh
ed ten pounds, and ten of the other
weighed thirteen pounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07

a sanguinary man is Morton.
No tragedian with scowling brows
and voice way down in his boots
can cry "bal lud" in voice more
thrilling to the boys in the gallery
of the Bowery Theater. His appe-
tier is goblet of crimson fluid;
his breakfast is a murdered negro
on toast; his luncheon is a very
rare white-league outrage; he dimes
on Southern outbreak; he sups on
horrors; his dreams are haunted by
the terrors besetting the down trod-
den freedman; his walks are in the
valley of the shadow of death. Wars
and rumors of wars shall not cease
while Morton lives to fan the flame
of hostility with his bloody shirt
Enquirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notiees otcthe Prlss.

LcbCceS OIcL3bS 4@FeSS.
Hqrpef's Weekly is the ab,est and most
powerful illustrated periC dical published in
tins country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing. and cary much weight. It's il
Illustrations of current events are full and
flesh, and are prepared by our best designers.
With a circulation OF $50, 900, the Weekly is
read by at least halfR 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.-L ostisUille
Courier journal.
Its articles are models of high toned dis
cussion and its pictorial illustrations are
often corroborative arguments OF no small
force.-iV. n. k5ani1ier and Chronicle
Its papers upon existent questions and its
inimitable cartoons help to mould the senti-
ments Of the country Pitts5urg Coznnlereial.
Harper's Weekly stands at the head of IL
Illustrated journals in the United States, in
circulation, editorial ability, and pictorial
illustration.-LadieS'F Reposdl0Ty, Cincinnati.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
PAY UP.

Z Our necessities are very great
four expenses are very heavy, and
all cash. We have had to Dor
row money all summer to meet
these expenses, and now we can
borrow no more. We must begin
to pay up what we have already
borrowed; and if we do this, and
meet our current cash expenses, we
must collect every nickel due US. |
Now, if you please sir, come to
our rescue this one time more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-07
ga Repository of Fashion, Pleasure,
and instruction"
BAZAAR,
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press

The Bazaar is edited with a combination OF
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ OF
the great world Of fashion, Boston Tray
eller.
The Bazaar commends itself to every men,
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
fEl designs for embroidered slippers and lux
urious dressing gowns. But the re aiding mat
ter of the Bazaar is uniformly of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired a 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 fashion guide, its stories
and essays. its poetry and squibs, are all in
MIGRATING to the mind.-Chieago Evening
journal.