davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
TONIGHT.
s2.soo.ooo $40 PER CENT BONDS
CITY OF CINCINNATI.

Sealed proposals will be received ut tho American Ex.
change National Bank by tho undersigned for
the proper authorities OF until
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1877.
at O'Clock ! NJ Tor the whole ~ the sum OF
81 ~tUON Municipal Bonds OF city OF Cincinnati
authorized by an acof Legislature J the State Of Ohio.
entitled An act relating to III, cities OF the rst class
having q population exceeding 10000 inhabt ants
passed May iS6 and nm act supplementary thereto"
passed February - 1875 Of the people OF the city
of Cincinnati and resolution of the City Council
scribed by the said act,
said bonds will bear interest the
payable on the lst day OF May and November in
each year. and the principal will become In 9Oo both
principal and inerest being payable ut the Ex.
change National Bank In New York.
Each proposal should be sealed and indorsed =
Proposas for $40 cent bonds of the city of Gin
cnna aud enclosed In second envelope
American Exchange National Bank OF New York.
These bonds the last OF the issues authorized
completion of the Southern Kaoaa owned by the munci
paity of Cincinnati.
The right is reserved the part OF the to
reject all OF the bids H. Ia their Judgment the
terests ot the city require It,
Awards viii be made on January II.
For full information apply to the undersigned agents.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

Wheat was dn and rather lower The saes about
45Ob bushels s ~ II 81 10 for ungradcd spring 81 a5 for
No 8 Chicago 81 40 Tor No. Chicago aud ~ ~
for No Milwaukee Aioat Corn quiet angsd.
The sales were 5000 bushels at 07s4c 5sc for
grade o6ac 59c Tor Western mixed. 5S1sc. 59c for
steamer and eoSc for old steamer yellow Rye was quiet
BARLEY active and the sales 600 bushels ~
tor No. C.naIa and 7sc soc Tor sixrowed state Bar
$50 bushels NJ Soc for No. mixed. 4.hc Tor No.
mixed, Ole for 30 white, 43c t3c Tor No. white aud
5nc. for extra white.
iisxr Asp jurK.-lho market generally quiet, but
firm for jute butts Wo quote American dressed
S00 500 for single. $40 $2i5 double aud sl35
lao for nndrcssed Russia clean S2o S120 gold Italian
$6o s2.a god jute, g. a1sc. eurreney jate butts,
3Ac 5 al6c. cash and time. currency; Manila hemp.
sts sisal do sAc = &c istls oNs; al gold
iorsign was eaie. We quote CUBA centrifasa, and
lning sc. 4oc grocery a7c 4ac. Porto Rico, 4yc.
sic. prime. 54c. ste. choicc. 5Sc
NAVAL SroREs-spirs turpsntine duil and nominal ;
81 bblx sold ut Ate Market closing 'Chanxo with 200
obls offered 46c.. but buyers Iosln dul but
without radical change: 100 bblA ~ aud F'' sold
So o.. We quote; Spirits turpsntnc. merchanabl' )
order, SIC. Kosin Strained, b! rs good strained
81 SO So 60 Tar-wi,mngson. ss 10 -; pitch. = 90
quiet; strained - rs; good do 81 .. Tar steady 80
Tarpentne hrm; hard. 5. a5; ssit and virgin. ss 3o
spirits quiet, $50
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
PRINTING CLOTHS.
HAVANA MARKET.

PRoyrpEScx Il. L.. Jan. 3, 1877.
Printing Cloths steady ut c for best standard and
64x63, with moderate inquiry.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
FINANCIAL.

A 4 REASONABLE KAIEs-MUNEY IN Live AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies and Mortgages; same
bought OF all kinds effected with
). .. HAHBICH & Co. ii9 broadway.
A REFINED LADY WOULD LIKE 70 Meal AN
n elderly gentleman Of honor who would aid her imam.
Herald Uptown Once.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

laTSsn'ine' a.,r,. .....'.-'...... sSS, 755s
6.ssd ..Ias' sn S% Su sa. we
la.sc. scathern yellow, 4se : soc yellow winter. o2c
@ ."ss ssas @ ds isa ss"sG ss;s@G winter winter
" 'o d. natural M do ~ 81; whale crude northern 5sc
%ssS sisasSsd .A 1 sos - "' crude ISL as s s's
to sell aud market was duh ana snsir.y nonn"i as
late prices rhe closing prices follows Crude, in
a7s; o. eases sss sss s9pSha S.s be-;
ps"%S M S0D sss =. as
p Sy da uniisq s " ssea s. Z S no.
ssy ioe ne ls STATE and Western l6c lie.
srn Zoe lie Geese Jersey 81 73a " pair Western
;sra per p" DRESSED S we're
% DY,ns M :' s IS tai. % p%s s ts tor
md iss i4c for lair .o good do Ghcknswere
prms Jersey. i.c lse good prime Western
FsovS.oss ,~ksssies. 2sss bSl.; lard. $3.50
!srces bbl., ~ ksg. and beYs;; Gu! meats AZ!
uorees and i,7ai bsc hams 57i OOl. The pork
s % S r' ss ss at ssssa
sls 50 down te SIS 20 for March, and 2ao obi' old
prime V ss~ .r onh at
sS%E s. ssa sI y's s = 20 $
cn, quiet sales % ooo los peklrd .hou
Dc. Ss .sarss ss at s .na "s 90 pta ss. .os9; AZ
r''" "."' 'IS s1'''% .Ssdr. s 4' ''s'n
s,'s.ss '% cs peis .s.udsf. p'sssd Ss belle. as
ss 1ss" ses' s. 90 sr a.s noe .Ds S1sd 4
ss safs af at ssa
sis 50: plain mess. sIo 81 sii 50: packet, sii SIS
M s S d % %s.., at .as s ssi p AZ;
good Dressed fair Sssina. pas.ns city
sssa'.i md. Il: close
Ss;:sa s s'14 ~ 81 81 Co. s The 'is; :.is.
81! g down to 81 81 Tor February. :i 7.a sli ~
ASH 60 E.aHsaws roe sale: Of zoo .lsrcss Cuba
terms South Anere. quoted a. lie aud city No. At lie
s. I.s ss%-%" 's.sy ds y:
ssa%e d" /. c . % % 'ss':' sSs to % PRIME s G.
Patna, IKE. a7se. currency Kansoonin bond. a.c. Sc
suGAn-The market for firm. We note salos of
o9 o an S do "ns aa . * % q" o SO 10
hhas do. told salcl ON private terms The market tor
S.ss .sss with @ s low s d
s aas Sd sn oas a.t to & ao ds Ss
molascs. hhds aud boxes, 7lica ac Porto Rico. rein
ss ps so%s" S 70 D? refined sSaaa S A. s'Hfsy sF 81. (;
M srnsaed ias s Second dc quality ne sus
srrAnisReeepts. 247 ticrees and III b,ls. The mar
NJ. nh e srSss sss ss bS; ".d 10
% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s7 St, The %Arse, Ss was dull
FnrlcnTs There Little of in.eres, accomplished in
f nS %as DSs Se s % roS %
decae per steam to Glasgow. Engagements TO Liver
pool per steam, 90 bushels peas. 6J,d.; Laes
cotton, 5-6d and by sail, lUO oilcake 22s 500
bbls. -four. -. od To London. py sail, 5000 bush
steam. 6o.uU bushels grain G,id 90 lbs.
ia@ quarters grain At British bark 7oi o"s o". Asnes es
Glasgow, with deals Hour tho latter por bbI
Italian bark TO arrivc). from Baltimore Cork Tor
orders. with T. 90 quarters grain ut Us I'd Norwegian
ship, for with 5000 quarters ut
American brig 400 hence River Platte with lu.
bcr and gene cral cargo private terms.
SOrr-Amcrcan ship Archer, 800 register built at
Somerset Mass In 1851 In port sold
count private American schooner Burdctt arr
register. In sold for SIS 81
account: built at Fair Hayen Conn, in 1857
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
The closing prices Of Philadelphia stocks arc as
MINING SHARE!

The following table OF prices OF the prominent gold
and silver mining shares, as received by telegraph
from San Francisco, is furnished by William Ward.
Drexcl Building (sll prices in gold):-
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
232 L 3 4 " s RR. .xd
$500 US CD bds. r.bc n,

SJ'1O Us y Il bds. T. bc ~
10 % ) DO. T. ~ ~ ~
500 do. ........bc o.. 10
10000 rS3-2O. c. '65. "a IL
800 L y A-.u. 'n7. be J.
300 do be /.
5000 Us 5-2u c.'07.b3 II,
$500 do. .......... II,
.NOo do. .......... IL,
100 Us 5-2O. c, 20 IL
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

MEMORANDA.
The following were The earnings OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway Company for tho fourth
week OF Deccmber:--
20
50, ,o3l %
Decrease .........................x xs ASS IL
In Illinois Central the monihly earnings for Dcccm-
bcr 1873, were S67943i, and tor 1885, $685. l4O de-
crease, SIG, 294.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09


delivered contract 800 bales For uturc delivery
the sales were rs folows:- saturday after one 7. NJ
JanaA. .uUat !J5ltc February. 100 0-I6c. 100
at rs i7,2c 100 at 1889 March, at l3 g7.32c I2OD
at rs l3l1c 100 AT lSs4c; April 100 at ~ i32c LOO
at i32c; August 200 at IL Ioc Total, $500 bales.
To-day. up TO two 4. M.JAnuary, I5OO ljc., 800
February. 100 AT ~ 1890, 800 at rs g. 5c 100 at
10 lb3lc. COO at Is YGc, 200 rs 1896, nc
,s oc 200 - g is isi2c itv ialae @ =. i3 1855
100 l3Jxc .DUO iJ 21-i2c., l37ac. 1900
Is 2732c LOO At ~ lsiuc, zoo .. i3 ais2e, 100
~ l3lUc 100 at l3 2532c April, IL lUc nc
- L. sc, 100 =, T. Lie 200 a. l. 32c 800 a,
May. 200 At ~ 732c 400 ~ 3l0c. UUU - 5-32c
June. 100 m if9sc, $40 a. - liszc soat "a 0l6c
Aassus; g" ,,e, Z; l.sc 500 at = 5ioe October.
Total. 5000 bales Grand totaI. $1,000 bales.
Tue receipts at the ports follows Gayeston Uy
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

There WAS San Francisco Board, to-day and we
are therefore without quotations.
rhc following arc the sales OF mining shares in
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

Stainedl;ood ordinary, I1hc. strct good oulinnry
Ilaic: low mddng IKE. niddlng. 1870. Spot sales
wcr as lullo
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
lfou<l<ry. ./l.uurv u.

-euctatons are based ON American STANDARD OF cIRss
ton and cotton In store running IN quality not ~
shan hall grade above OF below the grade quoted
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25

Peace and tranquility predomi.
nate here as usual, and the habit oil
the denizens of this hamlet of the
hills is industry. Our wooden mills
and Touring mills, amid these hills,
turned by these rills, have been
running with a vim this season.
Mr.. Andrew Lafayette Cole is
the most gorgeous chap at Marcella
Falls, and has fallen in love with
the prettiest little brunette in
Campbellsville, but-but that's just
just little too thin.
Our buxom lasses say your cor
respondent has got it Il don't know
what) bad, but if they can get it
broke out on him they think they
can save him. Big Creeks lovely
daughters, bright as sunshine on
the waters, are getting so shy and
hard to catch that | fear / will have
to give IA chrome to boot ere
have the pleasure afforded me of
launching my wee barque on the sea
of connubial bliss. But, OH young
poets nowadays, with such peculiar
ways, to fascinate a "gar' they
never fail; they smile SO awful
sweet on ali the gals they meet in
the kitchen, on hillside, or on Big
Creeks shady dale LIONEL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25
Big Creek Pebbles.

The current of events has been
running so light and slowly that
nothing of a startling nature has
occurred in these parts recently.
The earth has continued TO roll
over in its usual manner, and I'M
fortunately for your correspondent
has failed to ''jostle about" any
thing to furnish him with an item
No one has died or married within
our Jurisdiction, from the fact that
no one seems to be in the former
notion, and, as for the latter, con
sideriDg the number of old maids
and bachelors that can occasionally
be seen FORMULATING our streets,
l cannot see why they don't embark
in that life of pleasure and events.
Charlie stir emup" Hail of Mar
celia Falls says lie has sweetheart
that can stand in a half-bushel and
shoulder three bushels of wheat.
Hurrah FOR Charliensisi
Our farmers are driving away
with their might preparing to gather
their corn and cotton crops, for the
"felds are now ripe unto harvest. y
Sorghum makers are getting UP a
very good article of molasses this
season.
Dir. J. Mastin and family, accom-
panied by Mr. J. r. Campbell and 4
charming little maid, Miss Bette
Fowler, have bid adieu to the many
acquaintance they made during
their sojourn with US, and started
to Texas. We wish them good luck
and o pleasant journey. Hopes are
entertained that Mr.. Campbell and
Miss Fowler will return again.
We could not believe that Lionel
was in earnest when he announced
himself a candidate for matrimony,
although previous to that time he
had been paying his respects to one
OF Big Greeks loveliest daughters,
as we thought FOR fun, or alias to be
in the fashion, but our friends, Mr.
J. p j. and Mr. J. G. ID. have made
Thorough investigation Of the mat
ter and they say it's bound TO be a
"choleradrl case. beyond . doubt or
defalcaticp- Amen.
] Oct. 18th. LuPus.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25
gneat 9ews.
The Farmer Benefit.

We are gratified to announce the
extraordinary success of the Farm
er Benefit at Antoinette Hall last
Thursday evening. The evening
was inclement, but still the Hall
was filled with one of the finest
audiences we ever saw. We could
not say more of the character of the
entertainment than was expressed
in the language of a lady of excel
lent accomplishment who said whom
she came from the Hall that it was
the most pleasing entertainment
that she had ever seen in Pulaski.
We feel that in our remarks con
corning the Benefit we did not over
rate it and that we are fully borne
out in our statement that Pulaski
was to see the finest array of mus
ical talent ever congregated before
her footlights. Mrs. Farmer was
never heard to sing in Pulaski be-
fore and her exquisite voice evoked
thunders of applause, forcing her
to come back upon the stage after
each rendition. She sang beauti-
fully the exquisite songs Beware"
"Ohl So True" "Fn follow Thee"
Ia piece of Prof. Farmer's) and
several others. Prof. Farmer, of
course, played splendidly, and our
people need not be told of it.
Capt. Smith of Arkansas played
with Prof. Farmer in two flute du-
etts, and it was said to be the
most exquisite music of the kind
that could DC rendered. Mrs.
Griffith in several pieces evinced
the extraordinary talent with which
she is blessed and which our peo-
pie so much admire. Mr.. Tyree
Rodes played his violin splendidly.
The Mendelsohn Quartette Club
is not a crossroads in stitution.
Taken altogether the Benefit was,
as we promised it should be, the
very best, and we are glad that ev-
erybody thinks so since it Is over.
1t was a grand tribute to Prof.
Farmer, of which he may well feel
proud. The evening receipts were
about Sl20.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25

Col. George Grant and West
moreland WILSON, Washington
Buford said that ''dar want no use
in showin' gin Mr.. DIR. Grants boss
wild dem OF bones. Dat.hoss could
jes' 90 il dar and stand still and
take premiums all day" He further
remarked Thursday morning that
it would commence to rain at II
O'Clock that night and continue
until the next evening. And it
did. He spends his leisure study
ing the barometer in the rear Of
the Office until be has gotten so
perfect as a prognosticator that he
can tell when it is cloudy as soon
as be looks up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25
Pisgah.

We do not wish to infringe upon
the rights of a regular correspon-
dent at this place (if such there
should be-, but as we wish to have
Pisgah represented more regularly
in the CITIZEN, we will give you a
few items for the first time.
Our farmers generally arc enjoy
ing good health, gathering their
crops, and sowing a large amount
of wheat We are glad to say that
Mr.. Sterling Abernathy's health is
improving. Mr.. r. NJ. Smith will
soon commence merchandising at
this place again, and we wish him
success. DR.. Harwell, one of our
noblest and purest young men, viii
soon embark for France, where he
will fill some important Office in an
extensive wool establishment. AL
though his way will be athwart the
dark and trackless pillows, we wish
him a pleasant and successful voy-
age. Mr.. Press Bass will start to
Texas about the first of November.
He is young man of industry and
sterling integrity, and viii succeed
anywhere.
We suggest the following lines in
lieu of Blannie's poetry which ap-
peared in a recent issue of the CITI-
ZEN, as they viii more appropriately
express the true inwardness of his
heart, (if he has such thing);
"a sense of pardon guards each vital part
OF him who writes acrosties with Byronic art ,
In panoply divine, equipped complete,
No Milton breads, no Shakespeare fears to
meet"
Oct 10Th. LAWRENCE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25
'uIaski Citizen.
THURSDAY, :: :OCT. %. 1877.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING /:


Advertisements standing months or less
payable always in advancD. Other bills due
quarterly in advance. 10 per cent. off of
yearly or half yearly bills when all paid in
sdvance-
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
for at cents per line in advance without va
ration.
Calls upon persons to become candidates
and answers to same 10 cents per line, in ad-
vance.
Announcements of candidates for County
officers s. in advance. District officers SO,
in advance.
Local notices among reading matter 20 cent.
per line for fret and 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Locals ordered in for
specified time longer than month. 10 cents
per line each insertion. No local less than
50 cents for first insertion.
job work must be paid for when ordered,
except by special agreement.
~ From this date Gang. II. 1879, and
until further notice, standing advertisements
amounting 70 as much as $25 will be dis
counted 10 per cent. those reaching $40 will
be deducted 20 per cent, and those amount
ing to 800 and over, % per cent. This ap-
plies only 20 standing advertisements and
not to locals or specials or job work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25
Lynnville.

Mr.. EDIToR:-As our Lynnville
correspondent has played out and
as we wish to be represented in
your next issue, l propose to give
you a few dots.
Chas. Butord, former merchant
of our town, paid us visit last
week. Dick Williamson, Esq, is in
town looking as well as ever with a
wagon load of washing machines.
The Baptists held a meeting here
Saturday and Sunday, Elder Jesse
Cox officiating Quite a large au-
dience assembled to hear him preach
and witness the foot washing. He
said Russia would overcome Turkey
and the emperor would establish
his headquarters in the city of Con-
stantinople Rev. w. Weailey, our
circuit rider, returned from Nash
vile last week and will preach for
us next year. Mrs. Helen Walker
is expected to return home from
Texas this week. For the sake Of
the South let us have peace. We
have had our share of such troubles.
Two gentlemen of this place con-
template opening a new hotel,
Messrs. Whitus d Hutton. We
wish them much success. Our town
has been improving, and by having
a good hotel kept by such gentle
men as the above named, l think
no town of its size can surpass it.
Messrs. Farmer 81 Mitchell have
built them ar excellent warehouse.
They have brought on their new
stock of goods, and Capt. Bob will
be delighted to see his old friends
and customers. Mr.. G. II. Witt has
also built him another business
house, and is prepared to handle all
kinds of country produce. He has
large lot of groceries, and has en-
ployed another clerk, Buford Cor
don, the popular salesman. Buford
is an energetic young man and will
do all he can to advance the bust
ness interests of his employer.
There was a lively trade in chest
nuts Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Rob't Holland and Mr.. Bur
ton of Nashville were in town last
week. Miss Mamie johnson, the
belle of Folks Creek, was in town
last week. We welcome her, and
only wish her visits 10 be oftener.
Miss Annie Johnston is visiting her
friends in Pulaski. Miss Wessie
Shields returned home from the
Fair last Saturday evening. She is
preparing a pit for her flowers. We
hope TO get a bouquet one Of these
days. HUT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25

Rev. J. A McFerrin was in town
Fri1ay on his way to his work
Pisgah circuit. He was on the
Prospect circuit last year. and visit
ed Pulaski only once during the
year. We call that sticking close
TO business He is a son of the
old wheel horse" DIR. Jno. b. Me-
FerFin, and we judge is a chip" of
the old block.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25

DlED.-At the family residence in
Pulaski, on last Thursday evening,
Oct. Is, 1877. of diphtheria and
whooping cough, KATIE, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. BERT GRAHAM,
aged years, l month and 3 days.
At the family residence in Pulas-
HI, on Oct. 20, 1877, of diphtheria,
JOHN Brown, son of EDWIN L. and
EVE TALIAFERRo, aged , years, 3
months and days.
The death of these two beautiful
children was not only distressing
grief to the parents and kindred,
but the news spread sorrow and
CONSERVATION over the entire com
munity. Little Katie was sick just
one week. She was one of the
sweetest little creatures we ever be
held, and how her parents hearts
ache can never be known to the IN
experienced. John Brown was a
bright boy, the idol of his loving
mother and the hope of his doting
father. No language can depict
their grief, no sympathy can as
suage their terrible sorrow. Very
few people knew that he was sick
until the death notice came to their
doors. Most sincerely do we la
mens the bitter decree of Provl-
dence that made it necessary for
these two children to pay the last
debt of nature almost ere they had
seen the flowers of earth bloom
more than once; and right feelingly
do we utter our sympathy and drop
a plying tear DER the buried affec-
tons OF the stricken parents. Hand
IN hand, almost, these sweet chill
dren have gone to Him who loves
them even better than their earthly
parents-an unutterable consola-
ton.
Claude, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Reynolds, died of diphtheria'
near Moriah, on 22nd inst. Thus
the chords that bind our parental
hearts to earth are being severed
constantly. What a shining host
Of cherubs will greet US if we but
prove faithful and true! May
Heaven bind up and pour the oil OF
comfort on bruised parental hearts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25

FLORAL HALL.
Bee Hive, j B Bray.
Pair Boots, j Holpert.
Specimen Printing, L W McCord.
Trio dark Brahmas, Hunter Orr.
light " j 2 Alternately.
Game Chickens, H o Sellers.
Red Wheat, j w Rivers.
White Corn, Alf Houston, cold.
Yellow Corn, Augustine & Co.
Blu. Clover Seed, Jno 2 Boyd.
Irish Potatoes, Augustine & Co.
Bale Cotton, T o Alternately.
Leaf Tobacco, A Garrett.
Turnips, B w Knight.
Parsnips, Mrs. Jas McCallum.
Display Vegetables, Augustine q Co
Butter, Mrs A E May.
Honey, j b Bray.
Loaf Wheat Bread, Mrs Augustine,
Rusk Mrs Augustine.
Dried Apples, Mrs w A Chapman.
Display Preserves, Mrs j A Sumpter
Pickles and Catsups, Mrs F Winship
Jellies, Mrs j A Sumpter.
Canned Fruit,
Display Cordials
Domestic Wines,
Gallon Vinegar, Mrs w A Chapman
Fall Apples, Mad Harwell.
Winter Apples, j E Alternately.
Display Pears, Augustine 81 Co.
Late Peaches, Madison Harwell.
Display Grape Wine, Augustine &Co
Largest colct'n Fruit. JEAbernathy
Floral Design, Mrs j B Childers.
Bouquet, +"
Plain Linsey, Miss Matte Shores.
Hat or Bonnet < Bette Sherrell.
White Counterpart, Mrs A CWalker
Cover.et, Mrs j A Cayce,
Hearth Rug, Mrs A L Crow.
Worsted Quilt, Mrs Hugh Yokely.
Calico w A Chapman.
Silk Embroideries, Miss Mcclellan.
Cotton AID. Whitley
Plain Sew'g by hand, Mrs H c Topp
Machine Sewing, 4"
Infant Dress,
Work in perfor'd BIRD, Mrs t Brown
Spatter Work, Miss Cora Reed.
Wool Hose by Lady, Mrs j NJ White
Specimen Tat'g, Miss Annie Buford
Cotton Crochetg, Bena Childress
Wax Work, " :"
Shell 90 ="
Hair Miss Addie Whitley.
Pallet work by girl, Irene Crow.
Worsted Crochet'g, Lillian Plummer
Landscape Painting, Miss NJ Cody.
Wafer color 4"
Animal
Crayon Drawing, Miss w McNairy.
Pencil 4" j." E Mcintosh
Display Painting and Drawing, Miss
Bena Childress.
Cotton Crocheting, Miss NJ Gordon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25

The Fair wound up last Friday
evening with Fat Mans ride.
wherein the graceful and 1.-the Capt.
Jim. Rivers waltzed off with the
blue ribbon, and the portly Capt.
Geo. t. Riddle, who fills all the
space behind The National Bank
bars, ambled away with the red tag.
The entries were numerous They
rode around the ring like so many
covered wagons-in mounting they
exhibited the grace of so many
ho~sheads of bacon rolling them
selves over fence, in dIsmounting
they came down like so many bags
OF meal falling off of lazy mules,
just merely. When the ribbon
was awarded, a large waiter Of
beautiful flowers was sent into the
ring by lady and Capt. Rivers
called back to receive them. When
he rode up and saw what it was he
blushed away down in his overcoat
tails and said: 90, dad gum it,
Just keep 'em thar till 1 come
back And he never came back.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-10-25
oromUINO In very large variety al
ULUIHIAU the NeIO York store

Mr.. Montgomery, OF CieVeiano'
Tenn, is lying i'll with collapse oil
flux at Mrs. d. C. Carter's. lie has
been dangerously i'll, but IS now
better. He is here with the we" Of
leasing>one of our splendid new ho-
tells.