davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
PLANTERS.
The PLANTERS
MACHINE

has now been before the public for nearly two
years. Its merits have been fully tested in
Louisiana and Mississippi, and we have yet to
learn of single planter who has used it who
has been dissatisfied with its work. In fact
the testimonials already published in the AP-
PEAL, and the many more which have been
shown us from planters below on the river,
satisfy us that it is TO say the least, God-send
to the South.
The following Endorsements, given to
Messrs. MfIburH, Walker & Co., wagon dealers,
81 Union street, general agents for the sale (
this machine, from gentlemen personally
known throughout the South, viii give to
those at n distance guarantee of The capacity
OF the machine: sH
MEMPHIS, TENN, April p, 1872.
MeSsrs. Milburn, Walker & Co.: :
Having examined some work executed by
the Planters Machine, have no hesitation in
saving that IL is a decided success. The pIow-
ing Is perfect, and the ridges formed at the
same time are much. superior TO those made
in the old style. They are uniform, and it is
hard to distinguish one from the other.
commend il as a labor-saVing machine, and
trust il win be Hberally patronized by the
planters of the South. = -
f. c. STEPHENSON,
Shelby County, Tennessee.
The above gentleman is well known
throughout West Tennessee and North Missss
sippi as one Of our most practical planters. OF
the following, from Mr.. Ford, of the we'll
known house of Ford & Porter, It is unneces-
sary to speak. Mr.. Ford is not only one of the
largest planters in the South, but one Of our
ablest and most reliable business men. He
SAYS:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

For State Senator.
ITO the people of Shelby, Fayette and Upton
L Responsive to the action OF the recent
County Convention of Upton County, and the
request of my friends in Shelby and Fayette, l
announce myself a candidate for Senator for
this district in the next General Assembly, +,
subject TO the action of the Senatorial Con-
vention. PE4TON j. SMITH
WTE are authorized to announce ENOCH
w ENSLEY candidate for State Senator;
subject to the result of the primary election,
July 20, 1872. jyls
NOR SENATOR TWENTY THIRD DIS
Il TRICr-CHARLES LYNN is a candi-
date for Senator TWenty-third District; sub
ject TO the result Of the primary election.
VITE are authorized to announce Judge
w CALVIN JONES, of Fayette, a candi-
date TO represent Shelby, Fayette and Upton
counties in the state senate; subject to the
action of the District convention. jylO
T AN a candidate for the state Senate in the
i next General Assembly, subject TO the re-
suit of the primary elections, July %, 1872.
jy7 b. c. BLEDSOE.
r HEREBY announce myself a candidate
i TO represent Shelby county in the Senate
of tle next Legislature, subject to the nomi-
mating election, saturday, July 20th, lSl2.
July 3, 1872. j. NJ. CREWS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
m. HKNDRICKs sAID:

MY FELLOW CITTZENs-To you of the
Democratic party, have first to say
that this meeting is an approval and
ratification Of our National Convention
at Baltimore in the adoption Of the Gin
cinnati ticket and platform. need not
speak at any length of the influences
and considerations which brought about
the result. A large body Of the Repub-
lican party in some Of the States, and
finally at the
NATIONAL MASs-CONvENTION AT GIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

Chancellor of Second Chaneery Court.
GAMUEL P. WALKER is the Democratic
- nominee for the Office Of Judge of the
Second Chancery Court. JUS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

ITO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
/ sponse 10 the expression OF a popular de-
sire, sufficiently general and influential to
control my action in the matter, hereby an
uounce myself a candidate for the office of
Judge OF the supreme Court, made vacant by
the resignation OF Hon. 7. A. r. Nelson. Eleo-
ton first Thursday in August next.
J.B. COOK.
ChattanOoga, March II, 1872. mhI2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22
Forsudge of the supreme Court.

n THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE. In re-
i sponse to the call of many leading citizens
of the State, l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court,
made vacant by the resignation of Hon. t. a.
Il. Nelson, Election first Thursday in August
next. E- ROBERT MCFARLAND.
Morristown, Tennessee. mhA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

UTE are authorized 10 announce A. T.
w LACEY, Esq, as candidate for Con-
gress; subject to the action OF Democratic
Congressional convention. ty7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

Collector on Privileges.
7 HARVEY MATHES is the Democratic
81. nominee State and County Tax-Collector
on Privileges. te3
For County TGx-COReetOr.
GEORGE r. POWELL is the Democratic
VI nominee for Iax-ColectOr for Shelby
county. le23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

resolved that they could no longer sup
port that party under its present man
agement, and proposed cooperation
with all those who seek to restore puri-
ty to the public service everywhere, and
patriotism TO the national councils in
the place of a blind and eXacting devo-
ton TO party.
Through the councils Of our party,
State and national, we have accepted
and agreed TO that proposition, and now
we stand side by side, upon terms Of
political equality, with men whom we
have heretofore opposed. We stand by
them and with them for common Oh
ject which we know to be high and hon
Orable and worthy Of our best endeavors.
To all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-22

We copy the following items relative
to the late heavy rains from the Mont
gomery Adrertjscr of Tuesday, six
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14

haps,z fully understood. It is an old
proverb, wherever the foot of the
sheep touches the land is turned into
gold" Sheep will enrich land faster
than any otheranimal. On the noun
tain pastures they are valuable in clear
ing up the land, freeing it from weeds,
shrubs, and briers, and bring to it cIo-
yer and nutritious grasses. They are
easily raised and cared for both summer
and winter. 1he risk in loss by death
is small. and if well managed will not
die in debt to the owner. Ifit dies at
birth it has cost nothing. .If.itd the
first year, the wool and pelt is worth
all it has COST up to that time. Sheep
hUSbandry has value TO make the
land more profitable, more productive,
at a less expenditure, than any other
animal kept on the FARM Neso Eng
land Homestead, --=tas s-fa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
- 81. True LadXs |.

l was once walking short distance
betlRala very handsomely y-dr9sed
young g land thinking as lcbked
st:iier bes gtliul fiothes:l Wonder if
she takes haaf ss much painsHitR her
heart. t.asasha does with hep bedy ~, A
poor old man Mas coming up the walk
with q. Ieadsn wheelB BarrolBs aud just, be-
fore he reached US, he made two at
tempts 70 go in the yard Of the house,
hus the gate was heavy, and would
swing back before he could get in,
"Wait, 7 said the young girl, springing
forward, sI'Ilhold the gate Open" And
she held tfiegate until he had passed in,
and received his thanks with a pleasant
smile as She passed on. She deserves
to have beautiful cIethes,' ,''I thought,
'sfor q beautiful spirit dwells in her
breast, ESelected. - 'liei. igs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
Chanee is an unseen cause.

Ghance Is an unseen cause -
The fear ofiH exceeds the Ill we fear.
Children arc the tomorrow of So
ciety.
Patience is the key of content
Mahomet.
The May Of life blooms only once
[SohiIler. $50
Time is an herb that cures all dis
cases.
Vulgar nature alone suffers vainly. :
[Meredith. LII
Study the past if you would divine
the Iuture.-[Confueius.
To know how 70 wait is the secret of
success. II De 1iaistre.
Noman can be wise ON an empty
stomaeh.-I George Elliot.
A word spoken in season is the moth
er OF ages.-f Carlyle.
Lies are hiltless swords, which cut
the hands that WELD them. e
Reprove thy friend privately, COM
mend him publicly.-lSolon.
@@Graves are but the footsteps OF. the
angel Of life.- Jean Paul.
Innocence is ike polished armor, it
adorns and tdefends.-[South.
: a joyless life is worse TO bear than
one of active grief y Faber.
lHhets is a foolish corner even ia the
brain Of the sage. ,ss
.ss Voltaire defines the happy man as
the one who considers himself so. :
y All power, even the most despotic,
rests ultimately on opinion.--[ Hume.
Men blame themselves only for the
purpose OF being praised. II Rochefou-
cauit. llttsl
Unlike the sun, intellectual Iumiria-
ries shine brightest after they SET
GColton. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
value. Of Raising. sheep,.

The high price OF wool this year, and
the great demand. for sheep or lambs
for meat9has made many farmer
wish he had a good flock ofsheep. The
price Of WOOL for a few years, has been
SO low and fuctuating, that it has led
the farmers to kill off their sheep; and
just the same results follow that have
in years before; they find when wool
advances they ,hayeino sheep on hand.
Wehayeadyocated high price for wool,
snrl advising tbs farmer ifhe had any
and could AFFORD to hold it, not to sen.
Although, there has been a little de-
preston in thelmarket, we still adhere
to the view that the woolen mills
during tie coming season will be large
Buyers OF domestic woods, and we no.
ttce tie reports from foreign markets
show great 4irmness about, arising from
the same cause that prevails in this
country -shortness ofsupply. Nor do
we'thinif, with the growth of business
iIt our countryy, will the supply for sew
eral years to COME exceed the demand
for Medium grade of wools,s which are
the staples grown here.
EEhe question of raising sheep for their
meat is not an important one; with the
growth ofthe country the consumption
of eatables increases, and the favorite
meat now, and t6at which brings the
highest price, is lamb, and with the in
creasing in it as the most wholesome
and paiatable ofaIl meats, it Is already
getting SO scarce and high that 1t has to
be purchased only as luxury by those
who can ,affordI to buy it. We have
spokenfhqs far Of the demand for wool
and mutton at price that will paw
largely for sheep-raising.
Their value to the farm is not, per-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14


RAT-PRooF Corn CANA corre-
spondent of Cincinnati l0dseGte, gives
the following directions for lnafling a
rat-prom corn crib: Let the fou. corner
posts be eight inches square; frame the
sifls which are to support the floor of
the corn crib into the posts at distance
of two feet from the lower end. Before
putting the frame together, taper the
lower endSof the poels for the distance
of two feet, so that at the very base the
post shall be only four. inches square.
Now, when the frame is set up let these
posts also stand on tapered rocks. If
the crib needs more than these four
posts to bear up the corn that will be
put into it, make legs lie the lower
portions of these posts, and set these
legs under the sills, and put boards on
the floor, making the latter tight, and
which will be about three feet from the
ground. Have the door made tight, and
keep it shut, and no rats win get into
your crib. 81 4 ''i7s f'l ~ % s -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
.Htr+
2pktrn.
EHERY. paK
BIZ xL1zAsrrH AKEHs ALLEN.

5tllII.I- So l-- t1
Oh, trfflng tasks 50 often dcne,
Yet ever TO be done anew. -
on, cares Waioh, come with every sun,i
:
81 :. q - - lls-s
- = = = -
The res5less ssnss Of wasted power, II
The tiresome Sound OF little things .
Are hard 20 bear, as hour By hour p - :.
W. - .ss.p'.s ~ s.s,. .ss.ss.- s. Z.
a. =. - - ,,--..-s.. qs !
= 1e '''.'-'1 .- y '.'''''- e@s
& the boulder In the torrents conrse
( BY tide and tempest lashed in vain,
obsys thewavs-whirlsdp pebbles force.
And sielas y snDs'snse n. grain Dy gram
= = -.,.'.,e - = = !.
E - = 80 " =. y ?
Who ftnds the lion in mis- lair,
- ghb tracks Cue tiger for his1ife,
Kay wound them ere they are aware, =
" conl;,s- - sns.A. IN ssz s,e. =.
y - - - 3, = = J.
2 : As 's'>4''s s.'--' .s'. - : = % =
Ths steady strain that never stops II
ismlshtier than the dercest shock; ~
The constant fail OF Fater-drops
VIII groove the s1amanttne rock /: 81
In fesoIe wars with every day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14

they viii not know it. They consider
their greatest light and 1ustre Is but a
reflection from the Father Of lights,
and therefore they have no reason to
boast at all of borrowed goods
lSwinock. nil9as~ sanssass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14

ITEMS FOR HoUsEKEEPEFs.ADo
every thing in'its proper time. Keep
everything in it's place. Always mend
clothes before washing them. .s3
Alum Or vinegar is good to set colOrs
of red, green or yellow. SOP
A hot shovel held over vanished
furniture will take out white spots. z
Ribbons ofany kind should be washed
cold soapsuds and not be rinsed.
] Hyour Aat-irons are rough rub them
with line salt, and it win make them
smooth. e7sI 4 ysss2 .ii,safi - -,sf-aisa
If you are buying carpet for dura-
bility, choesesInall figures
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
crickets come out win destroy them.
a gallon of strong lye put In a barrel
OF hard water, will make it as soft as
rain water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
9aril and Apnsfllnld.
Keeping Apples and Pears


The keeping OF apples through the
winter, though better understood than
formerly, is not as perfect or systematic
asit ought to be. After all, this is our
great fruit, and no want of knowledge
should be left .undeveloped as to the
best method of prolonging it in state
of freshness and soundness to as late a
period as it is susceptible of. A large
proportion of applesis lost by imperfect
We know many Of the best
farmers pick, barrel and send to market
assoon as possible, and this is doubtless
judicious; but there are many otheI q
whose crops are not large enough to
pursue this plan. They desire to pre-
serve them for the home market or
their own consumption, ond for this
purpose either bury them in the earth
or store thesd IN bulk on shelves or bins
in the cellar or attic. In burying they
both rapidlydecay and lose their fla
pof; in shelving themi in cellars in large
Quantities they will keep scarcely be-
'yond the first OF January; and in put
ting them in.the attic they freeze, how
ever much they may be covered.
d Hhe, ,beseeway we know of is to have
shelves erected in the cellar expressly
for fruit-pears and apples. Let them
be about two feet wide and one foot
apart, and as many and as long as may
be desired, commencing six to twelve
inches from the. bottom. The shelves
should be formed Of stats two inches
wide and one inch apart, and the fruit
laid in single layers. The tier should
have a ciose-board bottom, which
should be covered with an inch of fresh
lime, to herenewed two or three times
during the winter, The cellar should
be ventilated Ht midday for an hour
daily (as every cellar ought to be under
like. circumstances, unless the weather
is intensely cold, and the temperature
should Of course not be allowed to fall
below the freezing point, which can be
done by closing the windows and doors
carefully, from the fact the temper
ature should be raised above fifty by
reason Of a heater, il ;mast be counter
acted by miss ia 81 vutside air.
The frGft sheaid be Escorted over weekly.
Thk not nearly rs troublesome as it
apps tobe when ence adopted; and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14

Let amusements fll up the chinks OF
your existence, not Tie gre5t spaces
thereof: Let your pleasures be taken
las Daniel took his prayers-with his
windows open pleasures which need
not cause single blush on an ingenu-
Gus cheek. vi va
Good, kind, true, holy words dropped
in CONVERSATION may be little theneht
Of, but they are like seeds of flower or
fruitful tree falling by the wayside.
borne by some bird afar, haply there
after to fringe with beauty some barren
mountsin-side, or to make glad some
lonely wilderness. E-r-.5
They who are the fullest Of faith and
richest IN good works make the least
sound; when their hears and iiyEess. iEs
like the face of Moses, shine brightly
with grace and holine they do not
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
. ....5 -a Ayers
'Sarsaparilla

! :. ! !. : !. ! !: ! | !. J. !. !. |.
4 A Is widely known
n ~ A as one of the most
& E8 A efectual remedies
=. A EE MA ever discovered for
g ENSSA ~ EBAEA cleansing the sys-
3 SS&yT 4A5 tenn and purifying
+. y: sS # the blood. 1t has
- NSF5&Ny&WHS<S4g stood the test of
N$ASATES years, with a con-
esnA stantly growing rep
CIV utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
. beneficial. to children, and yet so searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor
ruptiens of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and sypniitic contamination. Impurities,
/. or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures. many of which are publicly known,
of ScrofIIla, and all scrofulous diseases.
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptiYe dis
orders of nse skin, trumors. BIotches,
BOils, Pimplcs, PuStuleS, Sores. st.
= Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe.
las, letter, Salt Ifheum, Scaid
Head, RingwOrm, and internal U1I
cerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
= and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep-
Sia, Fits. Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrli9a, when they are, manifesto
tons of tie scrofulous poisens.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite asdNigor of the digestive, organs,
it disSipates The depression and listless Ian
d glIer of tho season. Even where no disorder
appears. people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. 1heSysteu1 moves
on with renewed vigor and 4 new lease Of
life -.-Is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Desiring to ibebsft my nnfortubats sfeil5X
creatures, VIII forward tp al ffFers, ,Tfss or
ively, las Afsd n ys1ii and man 6fSsrs
OF lons- s-standinS deafn nessszfter having in yain
employed the best physicians In this Country
and Europe Address, with stamp, h STHiEy
MANNs. lElieafdssil ilIsl Missoufi.' tl
A GENTS WANTED.--Aqenis make more
u money at work for rs than at anything else
Business light and permanent. Particular
Maine. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
l CUREs DISEASES WM
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER & BLOOD.


In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted
he has combined In harmony more OF Natures most
sovereign curative properties, which God has insti
ed into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick,
than were ever before combined In one medicine
The evidence Of fact 10 found in the great variety
sof most obstnste diseases which it has been fonnd
10 conquer IN the cure OF Bronchitis, severe
Coughe, and the early etages OF Consump.
ti6n3H has astonished the medical laeulty, and
eminenf physicians pronounce il the greatest med-
esi discovery of the age While II cures the sever
est Coughs It strengthens the system and Purifie1
the blood. By It's great and thorough blood puri-
firing properties, 1t cures alb Humors from the
sWorsf 20 q common Bietehs Rtmplo
on Eruption. Hercurisl disease Mineral Poisons,
and their eects eradieated, and Vigorous health
and sound .censtitltion established. Eryefpe-
!sA SAT- Ehe4m, Fever Sores, Sealy or
ROugh skin, IN short, al the numerous diseases
esused By bad blood are conquered BY this powerful,
purifying and invigorating medicine.
: II you feel dull drovsY. debilitated have saIiow
.Slor OF akin, or yeiovish brown spots on face or
body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in
nnshes low spirits, and gloomy forebodings irregu
lar appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Liver or ~BiiiouHness.S
n many cases Of oliver Complafnt,s only
part Of these eymtoms nreexperienced. As rene
q for an euch cases Dr. Piercss Golden Medical
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy For the
eure OF Habftual Constipation OF the Bow
els u never falling remedy, and those who have
ascd It for this purpose are loud In its praise.
The proprietor offers 81 600 reward for medicine
fhat VIII equal It for the Of all the diseases for
Ssold By druggists st 81 per bottle. Prepared by
W Pierce M d. Sole Proprietor at his Chemical
Laboratory. 1sa Seneca Street Buffalo. N. T. e.s Z
Send your ado Cor a pamphlet. = y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
"A I'H M AZ

The subscribers are Maiufacfdrer's Agents for
X. W Reads celebrated ASTHMA RELIEF the
best remedy forAsthma yet discovered Iustan /
relief guarantees or purchase 10 oney refunded.
rss ias M asiSi az he is three sizes re-
WIZ havs taemsdl ireeeptfree by npajf or ex-
R5sEfss fEsibeE Ass ss sS e e aSssiFs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14

a. NEVER BE CAsr DowN BY TRouB-
LEss--If q spider breaks his web twenty
times, twenty times 5wil he mend it
again. Make up your mind 10 do a
thing, and you will>do it. Fear not if
trouble comes upon you; keep up yaur
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14

n REAT CURIOSITY IS Magazine Of the
0hfghest order for 81. Agentin every town on
a peypetudk come. Send l0c. for specimen to
"Smith sDoIlar Magazine. ''5I LibertY st. n Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
Troubles neyer Star, for ever.l

Troubles never stop for ever;
The darkest day viii pass away.
tlf the saH n going aown, look up at
the stars; ifthe earth is dark, Keep your
eyes en- heaven With God'set etresencet
and Gods promises, a man OF a child
may be cheerful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-14
S 5 10000 IN 3 ANK
GfaSfdf GIFT Concert,
Postponed to December S72.

EOstponcO tVAkScttiIUSrt W tS1SISs
THE SECOND GRAND GIFT CUNcERT in
J. aid of Public Library of Keftuckv " aI,-
nounced for September Is, has been posfpbued
TO December y 1872, because the aecr n 1iafton
of orders the few days before the draWiu3 made
it physically Impossible TO Mi them wifnori a
few days, delay, and as a Short postpone raetit
was Inevitable, 1t was desermtnsd 10 deer n 10
a Time that would make full drawing sd re by
the sale Of all the tickets.
The money necessary TO pay In full the offer-
ed gffts Is now upofI sieposit iff he FITiSs
and Drovers' Bank. as will be seen BY the fol-
lowing certificate Of the Cashier: =, =
- Q = Farmers' and Droyess' Ban .,ss - T.
Louisville, KY, Sept, 2, lS72.,i Il,
This Is TO certify that there Is now on, deposit
in this bank over half q million of dollars 10
the credit Of the Gift Concert fund. 10000 Of
which is held by this bank as Treasurer Of the
Public Library OF Kentucky TO pay on ali gifts
10 be awarded at the draSgi ...l 80 3, d
] gI; 4. 81 WEACH Cashier
1000 Prizes, aIiouhtingto to
!, s1$ . 90 o. o. IN CAS- SH
wilP De awarded, the highest bffeS tjsiI1k sI06-
GOO, SJ0.o09 g., ,000, and down in regular grada-
tion To Sl68. which is the lowest = -
The drawing VIII positively and nusari 20
cally take place December Z. AGENTS ara per-
e.nptorily required 70 close sales q nd fiake re-
burns November %, In order 70 give am Die time
fof the fiRal arrangements. orders Tor. 4ic kets
or applicstions for circulars should be address
ed to q. Gov. THOS. E. BRAMI,EfsTE
agent Public Library Of Ken3ucky+
% mi