davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
ITEMS OF. INTEREST FROM TIE
CHURCHES.
Religious Services for To-Morrow' sun
day July 13, 1879.

day July 13, 1872
PROTESTANT episcopal.
Christ Church-RuIltdge avenue, above Line
o,reet-5.30 P. NJ. EVeulDg Prayer. Sermon
nv Rev. J. Mercler Green, rector.
3,nur.n of the Hoy G mmunton-corner OF
AshIev and Cannon strtels-l0 30 A. NJ. Morn
ino PRAYER. S-rmon by Rev. A. Toomer Por-
tar. rrotur. Evening Prayer al z. NJ.
Grace Church-W-ntworth street, near
Geoe-l0 80 A. NJ. Morulnx Prayer. Ser
mon by Rev. c. G. Plnckney, rector. Eve,
A. n.
St. Johns Chappl-corner Of Amherst and
Hanover slreeLs-l0.3O 80 A. n. Morning Prayer.
Sermon by -. Evening Prayer at P. n.
ST. Luke's Ch,lrch-corner Of Elizabeth ana
dharloue slreets-l030 A. NJ. Morning.
PRAYER. Sermon by Rev. William 0. Prenliss.
rector. Evering Prayer aud Sermon at T.
n. Sun~ay school at 8 a. M. ,a
81. Mlchaels Cnurch-cOrner OF Broad anu
Mre,iug streels-l0 30 a: III. morning rias. e.,
Sermon BY Rev: T. <. ; >. = Irap'ef' fe''o'' "
AZ Pau = Cnurcn-C"ming, near warren
streer-I0 80 a. NJ. Morning PRAYER. Sermon
by Rev, James q. Elliott, rector. Evening
PRAYER at P. n.
st. Philips church Church street, between
Queen and Cumberlaud-l030 80 A. N. Morning
PRAYER. Sermon oy Rev. john Johnson. as-
sisIaut minister. Evening Prayer at $50 T. ID.
81. Stephens Free Cnurcn-Anso@a On s!reet.
between Society and Geoige-lo.3o A. M.
Morning Prayer. Service aud CONTINUATION
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Cathedral Chapel-Queen street, opposite
Archdale-Rev. Daniel ]. Quigley, pastor;
No a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
Relig pns Notices.

~SPRING STREET CHURCH. SER
WOES In this Church TOMORROW, as usual.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. Dr.. J. T. WIGHT
MANN the morning, a. half-past 10 O'Clock, and
in the evening at 8 O'Clock. sabbath-school in
the afternoon at o'clock. julyi3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
1nx .pp rNr1ar1.Y vEaETARr.E.

THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
They contain no arsenic or pnl'onous 1ngre'
dents of any kind-nothiDg 10 the least degree
ipIu, tous to the system under hny circumstances
-and may be administered with perfect SAFETY
to an infant.
when taken al directed.
They cure mme lately. In no case Will the pa
tient have m0re than one chill arer the nrst d0se,
and in the majority OF cas- not even tnar. =
They accomplish the work by destroying the
cause OF dl,ease, which no other remedy pretends
to do.
the malarious poison In the system, and thus
averting It's consequences
PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIR PRACTICE
ills almost universally the case that physicians
condemn what are generally known as "Patent
MedIcines.D NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS,
though under this head. the mposition 10 known
to many. and pa pable are their yalu able cura.
tive properties that number of t66hrst physi-
cans 10 the South and West have adopted them
In their practice, and recon neud them TO their
patients aS the most reliable Fever and Ague
medciue known.
NO ONE NEED SUFFER,
be they ever so muc1 exposed to Fever and Ague,
II they will only take
NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.
70 thos who have contracted Fever and ARue,
instead OF using Quinine, Arsenic, and other power.
ful remedies, they will ind not ouly immediate
relief but q positive cure In
r q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
IL ,ooo actual exports 5000; soat 200 900; Ameri.

900; actual exports 5000; aaoat2ss 900; Ameri.
Lster.-0otton armer; sales u, ,o,o bales; specu-
Evenlng.-Ootton closed strong; upl8nds 1oXd,
Orleans 1lXallHd. Yarns and fabrics dull, but
not lower.
Noon.-cotton quiet; sales $40 bales; pplsnds
MKc.. Orleans 24xc.
Evening cotton nominal; sales 8O2 bales; up.
lands 24xc; Orleans 24Xc. sales OF cotton
Sc sembsr ~ "a O sssc V OCTOBER aoSaac No.
yenoer lsks2oc; December lsHa19Hc.
BOSTON, July IL.
Mlddlings strong At 2sac; gros. receipt. ssl
1927; exports to Great Britain 1o1; sales 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, July IL.
Cotton quIe middlinRs zhc; weekly net re-
ceIpts 1S bales; gross 1882.
Cotton quiet and nrm; mldIlngs M16c; net re-.
ceipts 80 bales; gro,s 80; exports cVastwlse 2s;
SAILS rs; stock 1874; weekly net receipts 90; gross
.' 0'''e NORFOLK, July 10.
Cotton dull; low middllnRs 22kc; net receipts
bales; exports coastwise II; stock L; weekly net
receipts 1874; exports coastw sn 1897.
Cotton outlet: middfngs &C; stock 73l Dales;
weekly exports coasswLse So; rses 3. .-,o
.-.''-- = = $50 SAVANNAH. July IL.
Cotton quiet and holders nrm; middlInes 2se;
net receipts 10 bales; exports coastwise 2sst sales
Great Britain 2s3; cosstWise s32; So es 10.
AUGUSTA, July IL
Cotton frmer and held higher; middlings 23c;
net recelnts q bales; sales 222; stock 3I2o weekly
receipts 81; sales Bill.
COLUMBUS July II.
Weekly receipts Of cotton 10 uaies; shipments
40; stock 420.
Cotton quiet; mlddlings 22Hc; weekly receipts
2s bales; shipments 49, stock 4e4.
Cotton dull and Nominal; low middlings 21c;
weekly receipts 40 bales; shipments 66e; stoeE,
MEMPHIS, July IL.
.Co:ton-holders asking higher retes; buyers
refuse; middlings 23xs23Hc; net receipts 466
lies: shIpnentr 437; STOCK 1871 6845; 1872 4l2U;
weekly receipts ss3; shipments $50: sales 1000.
MONTGOMERY, July IL.
Ootton-net receipts OF the week II bales;
shipments 81; stock, 1871, 20S9; 1872. 74.
SELMA, July H.
cotton-weekly receipts bales; shipments Il;
BUM A''' MOBILE, July IL.
Cotton firm; middlings 22c; net receipts ~
bales; exports coastwlse 603; sales 76 stock 1881;
net re ceipts OF the week II; exports coastWlse
6s4; sales 325.
i, Cotton nominal; mlddings 22xc; net receipts
os osIes gross 9s sales $40; stock ls ol4 net re-,
ceipB OF the week 628; gross 685; exports TO
Great Britain 2e4s; exports coastwise $40; ,kse5
1000. ,o
h. Cotton nominal; middlings 2ohc; sales ESQ
bales; stock 635; net receipts OF the week 2; ex.
ports To Great Britain 81; exports coastWlse lS6;
sales 265.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
pRoy1s1oNs AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

L1VKRP0OLA July Il.
Hoon,-Breadstuns are 1rmer. Corn 2es Cd.
The weather throughout Great Britain Is favor
able for the crops.
T EvenBg.-Short ribs SIS 6s Common Eosln Is
9dass. Cumberland cut 26B 3D..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

The schr Carrie Webb, Homer, from George
town, y q, arrived at New York July 9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
RAITINoRE. July l2.

Flour in improved demand. Wheat nrm and
stock scarce; choice white 81 70sl Is; fair to
prime 81 coal 65. corn dull; white 7saso; yellow
sla62. Oats active; white Western 4oa4l. Rye
dull at eoa7o. Provisions buoyant. Mess pork
sis 76sl4 Bacon--shoulders exc. LAID un-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
PHYSICIANS USE THEM IN THEIR PRACTICE

NOISES FEVER ANO AGUE PILLS,
which is an old reliable article prepared from the
private formula OF me OF the most experienced
physicians In the Fever and hgue districts, who
after many years Of successful PR cttce has made
used in cases where every remedy has failed be-
fore, and performed the most astonishing cures;
being vegeIable compound, IL removes the
cause Of the disease at once. and does not fur.
Nah, "a many articles do, only temporary relief.
may80 thB6no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
Receipts per Railroad, July IL.
anrrrH oApoLINA RAILROAD,

Receipts per Railroad, July IL.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
200 bales cotton A. bales goods, 20 bbls spirits
turpentine, l2l bills roslu, 1873 sacks hour, and
car stock To Railroad Agent, Pelzer. Ro iRers
co, Klnsman Howell, Whilden d Jooes, Sloan
& Seignious, q Frost d Gu, hapsao d co. A. J
Salinas, g FellIn Sons, Stenens, Werner DUCK
or, @ q Walter CO, A Mulhlen. Ltiding, @
W Williams q co, Knobelooh Small, and Martin
Moed.
NoRTHBksrRRN RAILROAD.
65 pbls crude and 80 bbls spirits turpentine, 1e2
Parker. Whiden / Jones, Kinaman Howell, D
o Eoauqh, U Liebeprood, Unapeau cn, Stono
Phosphate CO, b Keils, ] Dent Boyd, Rahroaa
Agent. and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
Hotel Arriva1s-Ju1y IL.
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON.
George B. Aiken, Baltimore; &C. Walker,
city; E. n. speights, wife and child, VIM. F.
Nance, South Carolina; j. A. Brenner, Augusta;
Fred 8. Berger, New York; J. o. Badenburgh,
Columbus; e. A. Marshall, Philadelphia; q. E.
shepperd, Baltimore; W. 8. Ellis, Macon; Ed.
ward Hutchinson, Atlanta; D. q. Logan,
Mobile.
PAVILION HOTEL.
N. A. Bland. Charlotte; D. Odom, Bon
neau's; W. G. -',ves, D. E. Conner, Rleves's
Station; G. Holmes; Beaufort; G. D Land,
Gourdln's; J. L. Rollins, Wassamasaw; J. Full
CHAM, Monck's Corner; J. T. Brady, New
YORK.; D. Mcknight, Tnomaston; Mcdaniel
McNatt, GrahamvIlle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

The Splendid New Iron SIdewheeL SteaHlhap
SOUTH CAROLINA. & Beckett, Commander. win
sail for New York on "WEDNESDAY, july 17th, 4at
qSSoura a ss 0 psana % ss
New England Cities as usual ., ~ = - . 3.
Insurance bv Steamers ofsthis Line y perceut,
Fer Freight or Passage, Engagemant% having
m very u1H USSA a @ y ~ M ~ nppy
or to WIN. A. o0URTKEAY, 10. I Union Wnsiyes.
july1l "a =:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
MARINE NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
MEMORANDA.

Arrived. steamships Nemesis, Crescent city and
New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

w-THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL
be pen for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN.
Ne, at halfpast 20 O'Clock, corner OF Church and
Water streets, Rev. W. B. YATES, oflcisting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
. PAVILION HOTEL.
Meetings This Day.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Franklin Lodge, A. F. NJ. at sP. II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

TIME WARLIKE TROUBLE BREWING
10 Europe concerns us less. Individually.
than the intestine commotluns TO which each one
OF as Is liable at this season 0f the year. Fortu.
Datey all disturbances of the stomach. the.bowels
and the liver engendrred by hot weather, sudden
changes OF temperature or uuwholesome atmos.
pheric conditions are speedily relieved by dose
or two Of
Tarrant's Efrcrvescent Seltzer Aperient,
which is nectar to the thirsty palate, and at the
same time the finest OF al catharttcs. healthful
invigorant aud stomachlc, and Invaluable as 8
means Of preventing lever and congestion. Tne
genuine article may be had Of all dragglsts.
tuly1l.12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
Evening.-Turpentine opened at a6sas5s Sd, and
clnapd az R6a.

Noon.-Flour steady. Wheat shade lrner.
Lard ouIeL: steam sKas 7.l6c. Turpentiue quiet
at 47k cts. Kosn steady at So 06i3 l2h for
strained. -.,-
Evening.-Flour active and unchanged. Whis'
kew 92hc Wheat tribe better; Wlnier req west
ern 81 56al 6s, Corn o shads oetrar and in light
supply. Rice nrm az Sxs9Kc. Pork hrmer at
SIS IS. Lard dull at ohasHc. Navals and tai
low steady.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
n1Nn1NNirr Inlq 10.

Flour steady, $11 rs. Corn in fair demand and
nrm at 5lc. PORK an advance asked but none
established, regular held higher. with no buyers:
city held as SIS, saeanle at IS. Lard dull and
phomlnal, summer 7Xa7Xc, steam 8Ia8xc; ket-
tie 8Xasc Bacon frm; shoulders SIC; cl, ar rlo
7Zc: clear sides SC. Whlskey in lair demand and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

The Fine Steamship FALCON, Hsynie, Com.
mander, will sail for Baltimore, on SATURDAY,
lath Julv, at O'Clock P. n
a. Philsdelphia Frelghts forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without add.
tional Insurance, and Oonsignees are allowed
ample time to sample aud sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot tn Philadelphia % s2zOr5
For Freight or Passage apply to
PAUL O. TRENHOLM, Agent,
Iuly9-6 ii,-. III: No.. Union WharVe8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
roursvrrr.e InIy 2l.

Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and nothing do.
Ing at 62c; provisions frmer; round lots CITY
pork S12 so. Bacon shoulders bxc; slces e,exc.
Packed lard kettle &C; contracts ut 8c; kegs l0c;
ordered lots ka1 higher. Wniskey nfmer at s7c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

i, Cotton nominal; mlddings 22xc; net receipts
% bales; gross 9s sales $40; stock OLA net re-.
Great Britain 2e4s; exports cosstwlse $40; ikaea
1000. ,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13

. Cotton nominal; middlings 2ohc; salea ESQ
bales; stock es5; net receipts of the week 2; ex.
ports 10 Great BrlIaln 81; exports coastwise 1856;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Church-corner of Meeting and Tradd
streels. There will be no s-'vice TO day.
Second Church-corner OF Nee ting aud Char-
lotte streets. Sermon al 1880 A. NJ. by Rav.
@. r. Brackett, pastor. Sunday-school at z.
II.
Central Church-Meeting street, near Soci.
ery. Sermon ut 1880 A. NJ. by Rev. ". G..
Dana, D. D., pastor, and at T. M.
Glebe street Church -Glrbe street, near
Wentworth Serm1n at 10 80 A. NJ, " heV.
]. I. Girardeau, D. D., pastor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
TU ESDAYS FIGHT.

The elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio are over. The returns, so far as
received Tuesday night and yesterday, in.
o'ca'e the election Of the Liberal ticket in
Aadiana, the material reduction
OF the Radical majority in Ohio,
and through the most corrun,
practical frauds in Pennsylvania, the vic.
tory Of he penitentiary party in tina,
state. These reports may be confirmed o,
contrsdicted by later and fuller returns
1t is probable the correct figures may shov
more decisive victories for the Liberia
ticket in all the states. We reserve ou
comments on the result until the smoke O
the battle has cleared away and we are
able to survey the field with a clear Wis
ion. With our present light on tn,
subject, BY which we discern . clear vic
tory for tho friends of the Reform move
nsnt In Indiana, we encourage them to re
nsvsd efforts for the success of the grea
esuss Two Of the three states wouI,
have han better than one, but followin,
IN the LEAD :" one, and that one the crea
Hossass stsss' W n. and must pursue GU
advantage and oomP.-' We triumph.n
susssas ef Horace Greeley t, n.v.mb.,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
A POOR ARGUMENT

The New York Evening Post, which
last winter was tireless in its severity on
the shortcomings of Grants administra.
ton, finds fault with the admiration
which Horace Greeley's speeches, mad g
on his Western tour, excited in everybody
not altogether blinded by political preju.
dice. The forcible contrast between the
| oratorical powers of Grant and Greeley,
by which the former is placed in such q
ridiculous light before the country, is, &C.
cording to the heightened judgment Of the
Post not at all derogatory to Grants
fitness for the elevated position he occu.
pies. Every man has not the gift Of
speech, says the Post Of course not,
and for this reason, there is no necessity
for Gen. Grant to make a target of him
self for the ridicule Of the whole country.
But, though Grant can't make a speech,
says the Post he faced the bullets Of an
army, &c. If Grants inability to make
speech is no reason why he is not fit to be
president neither is the fact
Of his having faced the bull.
'le.s Of an army" a good reason why he
is fit to be president The brute courage
which enables man to face the bullets
Of an army without ainching, has helped
many g desperate and scoundrel to 60
through the ceremony Of hanging with
distinguished eelat, but is not generally
regarded as q reason why all scound rels
and despcradoes should be specially eligi.
Bile to the presidency. Gen. Grant,
whole course in office, his ignorance Of
the proprieties Of his position, his per
sonal tastes, his nepotism, his gift-taking
his selfish devotion to his own interests
his systematic disregard Of that principl
in our politics which works for the lsrges
good to the largest number all prove hin
} to be absolutely lacking in the high mora
3 courage and statesmanly qualities whic
t alone qualify man TO fill with dignit
4 the Office now disgraced by Ulysses S
Grant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
THE CROPS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

THE CROPS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
The entire potato crop Of Great Britain
10 estimated TO DO equal TO 100000
quarters Of wheat. Az the crop this year
is reported to DO largely deficient, foreign
breadstuffs will DO needed to supply the
deficiency. The British harvest is re.
ported to be about 2el per cent under the
average. This is the estimate made by o
writer in The Chamber Of Agriculture
Journal He estimates the total average
production Of wheat in England at a.
4s3,4oo imp. qrtrs.; Wales, 473,ooo;
Scotland, 470,loo; ireland, $40, 900; L..
lands, 42,4oo; total, 14,ao9, 500. The pro-
duction Of 1872 is estimated as follows
England, 1896, 500 quarters; Wales,
373, 100 Scotland, 42l, 800; Ireland, 1885,.
400; Islands, 36,e0o; total, 1891, 100,
making the total deficiency in yield, l..
9l2, 400 quarters. To this is added per
cent. for deficiency in weight, and ten per
cent. in breadmaking power, making the
whole crop about a,so6, quarters, or 26!
per cent under the average. The esti-
mate requires correction, as no account is
taken Of the area planted. The barley
crop is also short, but the crops Of oats,
beans and peas are unusually good.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10

The anti.Grant victory in the local
town elections Of Connecticut shows g
healthful condition of politics in that lii.
tie state. The Radical managers had no
excuse to intermeddle and manipulate the
elections to suit themselves. The result is
sstrsightout verdict Of the people and is a
fair index of what might be expected in
other states, if the money, the corrupt in
auences and the fraudulencies of the Rad.
icals were thrown out Of the scale.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10
WHO WAS HE?
ACQUISITION OF IDENTITY.
A CASE OF DEATH AND MYSTERY.
From the Quincy Herald. ]

DISAPPEARED.
On the 18th Of September, Frank Rho
man, sheriff Of Woodforl county, and in
dependent candidate for the legislature,
loft his home in Metamora for the pur.
pose Of going into tho country to look
after his interests as candle date for Office.
Several days passed, and nothing was
heard from him. His family became
alarmed ut his strange absence, and COM
municated their apprehensions to his
friends in Metamora. Days went by, in
qulres were made, but no one was found
who had seen the sheriff after he left town
on the morng OF the 10th. 1t was known
that when he started from home that he
had with him about $4,000 in money. His
non-sppearance forced upon his friends
the conviction that he had been
foULLY DEALT WITH.
An active search was instituted, no
trace was found, not clue obtained until
few days since, when it was discovered
that the missing man
WAS IN MENDOZA
two days after he left home. A landlord
at that place informed the parties inter.
ested in the search that man answering
khoman's description was introduced to
him as the sheriff Of Woodford county on
the 18th OF September and
that he that day bought A
ticket for Quincy. The gentlemen to
whom this Information was impaired, Jno.
Wilson, Rhomans deputy, and II. A. Chris
Ian, oil Minonti, took the first train for
this city and arrived here yesterday morn
| ing. To ascertain if khoman came to
| Qunlncythey at once sought Capt. McGraw
ana tod their story, gave him discrip-
uoh OF the missing man, even TO the cloth
ing ne wore AT the time he left Mstamora.
hhoman was German by birth, but spoke
English huently, In converting with him
IN the latter tongue one would never sus.
pect that he was other than,sn American
lie was man Of more than ordinary
intelligence and has long been recop lied
as one OF the ablest men in his county
The captain was informed that the MISSING
man man was afflicted with the consump
ton, which was plainly shown in his an.
pearance. The description Corresponds,
exactly with that Of q man who came /
the city last week, aud who
DIED IN THE HOSPITAL
ast Wednesday evening, and the captain
lor very many reasons, thought it yer,
probable that the deceased and sheriff
we're one. The stranger who came 10 tn,
city TO die WAS first noticed on the leye
last Friday. His appearance was strsne
and attracted attention. The man a1.
Feared TO be suffering with consumption
WI" apparently man of intelligence, ye
/" amss' anu occasionally acted ~ II par
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10

GEO. WILLIAM CURTIS, editor Of 'Har.
pers Weekly, said in q speech at Boston
the other day that it was the will of God
that Grant should be reelected. The
Lord loveth whom he chas,eneth, we are
taught to believe. We know Of no other
way In which the country could be chas
tened much more effectuslly than in tn
reelection Of Grant. Probably the edito
Of 'Harper's Is right.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-10

ONE GRAND GIFT, CASH .......s loo,
ONE GRAND nIEI rnI
PRICE OF TICKETs.

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. clio; halves, 81: quarters.
$3.50; IL whole tickets for slO0: - for s22d;
80 for $500; ll3 for 81 600: 22j for $500 SIS
for sj 900. No discount on less than SlVl
worth oftickcts at time.
The money necessary 10 pay in fun all Il e
offered gifs j. now upon deposit in iLe
Farmers and Droyers, Bank. a, will be seen
by the following certificate OF the cashier:
FARMERS AND DRovErs' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, KY: sept. 20, lsi2.
This j. 10 certify that there i now on de-
post In this bank over a half a million OF
dollars 10 the credi OF the Gin Con CIT
Fund, $4,000 If which is held by thi, bans
a. Treasu er of the Public Library Of Ken
lucky to pay OF all gifts TO be awarded at the
drawing.
X. :. YEACH. Cashier.
Hon JONI BARBER. Manager of the ROYAL
Insurance Company, Liverpool, and Colonel
JtLsON JOHNSON. Proprietor If the Gall
House, viii act a. a committee on the part ~
the Trustees To take charge Of the tag bei0l q
the drawing, count them. place them Ia the
wheel. and personally see that corrcspon.
ing number, for all the ticket, .Old 20 into
the wheel. After the drawing l. over, tnF
wheel. with it, contents, VIII bc placed IN TIE
hands Of q committee on the part Of the
ticket-holdcr- TO satisfy themselves whether
all the tickets sold we're represented in the
drawing.
Blind children. in fun view Of the audience
will alternately draw the tag, from one OF tao
glas, wheel-sund the gin. belonging 10 then
| from the other, and the official record OF ilic
| drawing thu. conducted will be kept uy
/ three teliers chosen from different banks ii
the city. The drawing will be published il
the Louisville papers and New York Hsrda
| and official copies mailed to all parties out o
| Louisville TO whom tickets have been sen
| by letter.
The remnant Of tickets yet lmsold will b'
| furnished to those who first apply Tor then,
| and a, general a distribution OF them will b'
made among agents a, their limited nuInbe
| will permit. No agent will be permitted
| on any account whatever, 10 bold or sell
| ticket for the management after the 2jtn o
| Move mber, 1872.
| Th. po.tponemcut has been made by a
| vice of the Trustees, with the sole object Il
| the real benefit Of both the ticket holder am
| the Public Library, and all concerned ma
rest perfectly "A .ured that the positive an
final programme here announced will be cal
ried out to the letter.
sept 20.ls12.
THOS. l.. BRAMLETTE.
| Agent, Kentucky Public Library, Publ.
Library Building, Louisville, ny.
lULJ 2t1cMAeOMW