davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23

The following from one student Of Messy
Creek College to another, we publish by
request:
LIVE OAK, July IA, 1873.
My DEAR SCHooLMATE 1t has been
on my mind TO write to you ever since our
school closed at Messy Creek. Glad /
could have remained to attend Professor
Browns examination at the hall. un-
derstand the exercises passed with great
satisfaction. You know the examination
of classes was searching and rigid, like
ours at the college. l was almost ready TO
think hard of our Professors sometimes
for pressing us so closely on difficult points,
but j felt to thank them, when l remem-
bered that they know and felt what is for
our good, and are kindly looking to our
interest. / see it is for the best. We must
remember, too, that men of brains always
Judge upon the worth and merits of a
school by the class examinations, not by
speeches, essays, "comicalities" and music.
l hope that the public mind will soon be
such that all will estimate schools from the
same standpoint. One of my friends told
me he read some notice of our commence
ment in the Monthly Messenger of Bristol.
In connection with some complimentary
remarks the writer INDUCED the criticism
that ESSAYS belong to the exercise of
female colleges"
Also speaks of Col. Gibson rs disappoint-
ing the people by long lecture on the
"trite" subject, Tennessee in History
Now, you know we are accustomed to re-
gard the judgment of Prof. Goforth, touch
ing this subject, beyond the censure of
common critics, at least.
Who the writer OF the report is cannot
say. Father first thought, it must be some
young reporter, not aware Of the fact, that
the Presidents judgment is endorsed by
the unimpeaehed experience of fifteen or
twenty years in schools and colleges. Or,
perhaps, it might be some member OF the
band. But there was circumstantial evil
dence contradicting both Of these opinions.
He then thought it must be some of the
old students of the College, several Of
whom were there but this was denied by
the fact that none Of its graduates have
inlprtidence enough to crticise its Presi-
dent. His mind then gravitated to the de-
cision that the criticism must have come
from no less authority than the Rev. J. r.
Graves, D. D., LII. D., OF Memphis. Was
Mr.. Graves there
1 did not hear of him or any such man,
proverbial for the ability and high authori-
ty which ring generously in the tone of the
article mentioned.
Uncle Josh thinks the subject of Col
Gibson rather new or "trite - he suppOses
this means new. History of Tennessee"
would have been a very common, wornout
subject. But there is a worldwide difference
between this and Tennessee in history as
treated by Mr.. Gibson.
But L must close. Hoping to see you and
all back at colledge in August, 1 remain
Yours respectfully, &C.,
p. S. / see in the CHRONICLE one of
our graduates, Mr.. HUFF, has been chosen
Principal at Cog Hill. Yours, &c,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Ghe SigRerS.

The Signers Of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence were all natives of the American
soil with the exception of'eight. Sixteen
of them were from the Eastern, or New
England colonies, fourteen from the Mid
die, and eighteen from the Southern colo
MES. One was native of Maine, nine
We're natives of Massachusetts, two of
Rhode Island, four of Connecticut, three
of New Jersey, five Of Pennsylvania, two
of Delaware, five of Maryland, nine of
Virginia, and four of South Carolina. Two
We're born in England, three in Ireland,
two in Scotland, and one was born in
Wales
Twenty-seven of the Signers had been
regularly graduated in colleges, or about
one,half. Twenty others had received an
academic education, and the remainder
mad each been taught at plain school or
at home. Or the tifty-Six Signers twenty
five had studied the institutions of Great
Britain while sOjOurning in that country.
All had something TO lose if the struggle
should result in failure to them. Many of
them were very wealthy, and, with few
exceptions, all or them were blessed with
a competence.
Thirty-fOur of the Signers were lawyers,
thirteen were planters and farmers, nine
were merchants, five were physicians, two
were mechanics, one q mason, and one a
surveyor. The youngest member of Con-
gress when the Declaration was signed
(Rutledge) was twenty-seven years of age;
the Oldest one (Dr. Franklin) was seventy.
Forty-two Of the fifty-siX were between
thirty and fifty years of age; the average
age OF all was forty-three years and ten
months.
Not one of the signers ever fell from the
nigh estate to which that great act had ele-
yated Ia inn. 1t has been well said that
:" the Annals of the world can present no
nolitical booy the lives Of whose members
Infinitely traced, exhibit so much of the
zeal of the patriot, dignified and chastened
by the virtues of the man. benson j.
Losing, in Hmper's Magazine for Aa-
gust.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
4 Mothers Love.

Lsmartine gives this illustration: "In
some spring freshet, river widely washed
its shores and rent away bough wherein
hope. Down the white and whirling
stream drifted the green branch, with its
wicker cup of unhedged song, and flut-
tering beside it went the mother bird.
Unheeding the roaring river, on she went,
her cries of agony and fear piercing the
pauses in the storm. How like the love of
an old-fashioned mother, Who'll had followed
the child she had plucked from her heart
all over the world. Swept away by pas
sion, he was bearing away with him the
fragrance of the shattered rooftree, vet
that mother was with him, Ruth through
all his life, and Rachel at his DEATH
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Importance OF Reading.

No matter how obscure the position in
life of an individual, if he can read, he
may at will put himself in the best society
the world has ever seen. He may converse
with the greatest heroes of the past with
all the writers in prose and poetry. He
may learn how to live, how to avoid the
errors of his predecessors, and to secure
blessings, present and future, to himself.
He may reside in desert, far away from
the habitations of man in solitude, where
no human eye looks upon him with affec-
ton or interest, where no human voice
cheers him with its animating tones; if he
has books to read he can never be alone.
He may choose his company, and the sub
tented and happy, intelligent, wise and
good. Young people should heed these
truths
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23

From private letter, dated Paris, La
mar county, Texas. July 9Th, we make the
following extract: 1--WE look for plenty
of sickness during the hot weather. 1t is
now so hot that farmers can work but lit
tie in the sun. We had great deal OF
rain during May and June, damaging our
crops considerably. l feel very much
making its appearance so soon and spread
ing over the country so rapidly. 1t APP
peared in some of the Southern cities OF
this State some time ago, and we fear it
will reach our part of the State before it
entirely subsidies. The people of Dallas
have been looking for it and making pre-
partitions to meet it for several weeks.h
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
lTOI IHE CHRoTICLE.l
Foreign Lands.

Extracts from letter, dated Lepia May 1878 written
to resident Of this city by an American student.l
II have passed my spring vacation very
delightfully."- in visiting the cities, Dresden
and Berlin. The splendid art collections
which visited, particularly the picture
gallery of Dresden, would alone have re-
warded me for my journey from America
IL IS in Dresden that the original of
Raphael's 'Sistine Madonna is to be found.
went six several times to see it and can
not forget the impression it has made upon
me. II is such a marvellous mingling of
glory and grace, Of majesty and sweet sim
plicity, that it seems the work of super
human hand.
IAN interesting episode in my Berlin
visit was an opportunity of hearing Bis
marck speak. The most noticeable thing
in his speaking was his great difficulty in
forming his sentences. He is almost the
only German / have heard, who seemed
TO have any thing Of our English hest
fancy and stammering. The ordinary
German is wonderfully fluent
Il passed the winter semester at the
University of Gottingen, a very quiet lit
tie place which for the summer, at least,
have exchanged for Leipsic, partly to
become acquainted with another side of
German life, and partly to hear some dis
tinguished Professors. / think the whole
number Of students in the last semester
was nearly three thousand"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
HOME CIRCLE.
THE CHILDREN's CHURCH..
IrRoN 1nk GERMAN OF PAUL eERoKl

IRON THE GERMAN OF PAUL GERoK
The bells ofthe churches are ringing
Papa and mamma have both gone
And three little children sit singing
Together this still Sunday morn.
While the bells toll away in the steeple,
Though too small to sit still in a pew,
These busy religious small people
Determined to have their church too.
So, as free as the birds or the breezes,
By which their fair ringlets are famed,
Each rogue sings away as he peases,
With book upside down in his hand.
Their hymn has no sense in its letter,
Their music no rythm nor tune;
Our worship, perhaps. may be better
But theirs reaches God quite as = ;,
Their angels stand close to the Father;
His heaven is made bright by these flowers
And the dear God above us would rather
Hear praise from their lips than from ours
Sing on, little children-your voices
Fill the air with contentment and re;
All nature around you reioiccs,
And the birds MARBLE sweetly aba
Sing on-for the proudest orations,
The liturgies sacred and long,
The anthems and worship of nations,
Are poor TO your innocent song.
Sing on-our devotion is colder,
Though wiser our prayers may be y"- 4ned,
For often we, too who are older,
Hold our book the wrong way in t" land.
Sing on--our harmonic inventions
We study with labor and pain;
Yet often our angry contentious
Take the harmony out Of our straIa
Sing on-all our struggle and battle,
Our cry, when most deep and sincere
What are they A child's simple prAttle,
A breath in the Infinite ear
lanes Freeman Clarke, ia Harpos-s Mage
sine for August.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23

ARRowRooT BISCUITS FOR INvALIDs
AND CHILDREN.-Rub together three
quarters Of pound of sugar and the same
weight of butter until they rise, beat three
eggs well and mix with it, then stir in two
sifted flour, roll them out thin, cut them
with biscuit cutter, place them in but
tered tins, and bake them in a slow oven
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23

MADRID, July 2l.-The Mayor Of Albera-
core, IN Valencia, was assassinated during
a local disturbance growing out the recent
elections.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-23
Abaut NOISY Greek College.

The following from one student Of Messy
Creek College to another, we publish by
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25
THE
THE
TORPEDO PATENT SI11
se;1IpeTts vs.. 'i.tC!,GlaS f,no,

The Flowing is the dc, ion ndcrod l.,
Nick h.mllt ii May Term o, the Circuit ,on.'
above case:
In thc 'Ieu.t Eour. Of the Ini'td States, in or,,
tc " tern District Of Pennsylvania.
hctcIt' VS.. Nicholas Gryor. No 1.--Nav n.
ls.' --In EQUITY
Novembvr 81. 1879. Bill fled and subrU,,
sued.
"ip"Ha aad notice Of ppplica'icn for nd,
Hry nj inct'uu suvcG
D,ccmh.rrs, rs7,. Motion for pro'inp,,
,nrr'ion h"ar erA 'he 'ou-t being fuly a,yi..,
Nh prc.u's. =. tho iiJuIcuon 0,,'iCcd ,s,rs,.5,
nd t.cr,. ..el.
IH"Gs.y II. lSt] Iniurcii,n i-.ucd. ,nl IN
~" d1yn' January ind a,mcr, scryed p,sr,S
80 br copy.
My -. l6iI fu'' is.,ci ior doierde,, n i.
,l,se ~hy at aclimcGt shoui not i-sua for cent.
"a violating INJUNCTION and duly scrvtd
o9'.e ~. 1873. Ru,,'Cr attachment in mi. .,
7au.c Do to be beard, and after nre,mp,t or c..,
M, and con. The Ccuri being mi advised il, n
premises, tnc Rue t. made absolute AID III.
| i.ucr he Cont i tLGt ;hc said def ra.n. yi.
oins eyer, be impiio crcd N tie common ici :
AIrca.ny C"uuty tor aud during the term q, =.
day, AID that he pay tie costs Of this r,ca
ing.
Junr ID, 1873. Comm',rut i.sucd
T'c il junctlun IN tai- case VA. FIR !nfrircsu,
o: the Roberts va'our "f --(c0'nd the Biz =,
cn'), for iicr"arr the r.Cdilctiycroaa ~ Of oil wg
The net of infringement for which tie d,reds
was con,lTit'ec FOR ,oiem!.. consisted in .i,h
| AlrX'Hdla Nar. in 'Np'oGiua torpcdop. in
| wells being the zane ani Of infringement for Viii
ilai1ar was also cC,nnii-ci IA h, G .se 10. ?. y
| vtrlOal Term, 1876, a. before siat,I.
Tie Cont hcEe!i'ar. j, u ter delivering
| opinion in Tie iiamar .se, preceded to ,ea;e,
Nc o IS G"ycr for cou.c;ul;. AID delivered he
! owing oral opin.vn:
in tie Gaze ~ ichoips Ccycr charged with :
'nma olla;sc, I'm cr'iIe'y -u'i.ti d ..ia; thc.e
| Il id irr-tnt. in the rcgl- ~ At least. vs. n,
ipfiaa "a iore coERJsi IL {" course # tie ar
mint, the lreafacs q. .Fu.d ia Mc ,ccl nheti,r
50 n ar not. is an infringement ofihe potent, az
! orcdch q he injuno,ioa gChe torrs
| Sir ii'hcrts, by biz roient uses a. one Of the n
, cipa elements Of his invention ilu iamrng, ,
| wherever there is haid sufficient in well, at
time the explosion Of torlcdo, TO Operate
| 'amp,; :; whether It cets there M; ;uraly or i.
| !hcie nlti.iclnliy, his rntrn' j. iufiuged This,
| "itnlIy t'!c case In regard io the Ecals well
Jut hr GtNcr seems 10 have been nislei
| han'Nr WHO tod him that he merely wan,e
| mHA' IN experiment ; and DO NOT think th;,
ng i'.r tllei time that lie ought TO he vtly ,ov
| pun-ltd.
| fc also is 9diruacd rnillv Of contc'npt end O,
! - TO- pay the costs o. t,i- lrDce'di'g and und,
au imNiso' n,.nl il, the tnr.tv iail for len da,
| hofc VIII m itiC lat Ui N ~e cases; leci
y 'ht nnit'ci COMES 10 our rotct Hcian wrvil
c''s rd'w tr impose Such MN, .hmtnt y. wi,
I" aa'e the decree oi til. Cu.t ,ilct .Gd'.
.lurc III
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25
Avoid QuackS and t!T1posters'
NO NhaI q hasria ssaA Ian sIiItatiQQ


Or. j. B. Dyott, Graduate Of Jefferson IHsdSesE
College, Philadelphia author of several valaa9's as
Toris. can be consulted on oil diseases Of .as
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has mauo ~
an especial study either in male or femsis, NV NV
cong standing. A practice OF so years enables
him to treat disease with Success Cures gu1ai,.
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at q n. ~
tance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp o prepay postage. =.
Send for the Gn!de IN HsqIfa- Price 10 GEMS.
j. p. DYoTH, N. T., Physician and S-sgeoT
lot l'ua.e st New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25
For Sa.e

For Sale
~ l5.UOo to 20, 0D0 feet Of SECONDHAND
obiNG. al from rs to35 cts. psr ftot
INC Tnb'n Is in 6rsi cl, SO cr'ar snr al
ready .i''ra
Apli. 70 H. y Il w,r~r-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25

N;yjA N everywhere TO sell .nrl,.,y ,co p,yu
I,S S@l1.C .Hoto'ferin; nincupp sanI f,r H..
s"Ir. .; i mstat a'l',n;r t, ne ...u., MN,
'''''' ''''p""S. . . siv '. N.s ""H"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25

Merchants, LAWYERS. Jrstiecs OF the Peace, Land
AGENTS, OIL Deieis and Agents. lnsu rance A.yii.s
Expressmen ard uihcr pG tiea in want arc n OF med
thAt Vear PREPARED o exc cte'o pri,r 7 iinds o,
nunity
!ohhinr Mtronavc resnectfnIly solicited
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25

y,S.o,., M NexL! The/> great Juvenile Maga zine
70. snor; Sv'' WIN -.y.plcndid 8 90 Chrome.
I., ."p ,peIi III ne ~ cenr i" .ase c!rh Say where
G.. 20. Aieol' funlidher, Uhl-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25
31 5000 20.

Ing TO O,o
'hc distribution viii he positive whether AL tho
'p ''9 ''e ''ld or not, and the i?UO gits nl paid
~ no nt,1n to The ticie.s sod--aii uns,d ,cse,s
nr'"S u s'ro,ed. ~ A, the First and Second Con.
'c''s' a'd not 'cpfesen,c1 IN The diawiG,
PRICE OF TICKETS:
"nme h,*cta $50; Halves S2j; Tea,ns, q, ZACH
r%1i,in' ~ I'ey"n Whole ricstts Tor $500; ?9is
80, ,cE,ts M lor oo li3 " o, Tic>c,s Tor 5ouj:
- Whoe lcket, Cor Slo 0Gu No d sconnt n,,
e;S pa, ooOo worth oi I,cketa .. a r,mo. Wv
Tae unparalleled sucrcs, OF Tho ThirJ ON rs,
cHt,' rs wei ~ the satisfaction given nv Ihr ,Si-,
fnd 80 ona, makes l. only NECESSARY 10 onnonnae
c Fnur,h to in 'nre The uro,nIu sn,e r yn .;.
eli sn Ge snn,,h ni Ccneer VIII be conducted in
a s ne crncd aS ~" .e Iid aud full particulars
i9n ini' olicc t" al who apply Tor them M W 'e'"
T' ksI' now ,r'df for s'e, md AL orders A..
'u'lrN len by the lrones pronrtly nl,,t no,
cans gwen to those who buy to sell agiil.. '''"'
'F|aS. III. 'BikAhaLETTE.
Aselt Publ Llhr. Kv., md uaiia,o. Gift Co,.a,,
inol'c 'innry Building, Louisville, Ky
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25
AGENTS WAITED FOR the INV BOOK
Endemic g. Contagious lisssse

with he newest and hest trclt'ncnt Tor nj Ca
\ nc only tho, ou,h wolk OF mo KIND IN no W'rli
f'mb,occs SnaiI-Por, Vel ow Feysr, Choltrl aud
olI ,r,,lo,nus diseases. No Fsn'lY !" Without
T., and ali luvit Ia. ~ chromlIic i'lu'tra.i'nt
:, ,c Digest ch1noo Of the season f)r agents Ac-
dress II ). GOODSpEED d. 20, % i'afN io''
Now York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25

Arvrit.-- IA ,nr hEcpHD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25

AASS<NA-SANA - l. ~
FLUID EETRACT BUCHU,
Is tho only Known Remedy for Brights Dit
ease and has cured every case of Diabetes y
which IT has been given, Irritation of the Mex
of the Bladder aud inflammation Of the Kidney
Liberation OF tue Kidneys and Bladder, Retel
ton OF Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Glant
stonein the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust DEPOSIT
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, md for En-
t.sbled and Delicate Constitutions OF bota seIs. @
Of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty Of Breath
ing, Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pam in tho
Back, Flushing fthe Body, Eruption On the Fsee,
Pal,id Countenancc, Lasntude Oftbe System, etc.
~, Used by pergons in the decline or change o.
ting in children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies', the EI
tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy
As in CNlorosis or Retention, Ireellarity, Pam
trines9 or Suppression OF ofCustomaly EvaS ations'
liberated or schirrus stnte Of the Uterus, Leu
corrhna or Whitos, Steriiity, cDd for all com,
plants incident to tho sex. 1t Is prescr1beaa
extensively !y the most eminent Physicians and
Midvives Tor enfecblcd and delicate oonsttr
tons oi both sexes and nll ages.
ACGENEE'S EXTRACT E.UCHU'
.,.tes Diseases arising from Iaaprudtnet
ffcIl@ o. Dissipation, Etc., in all Their stages,n
i!.tle expense Ii te or no chaCSe in diet, no ln'
convenience, and 10 exposdre. IT causes q its'
Hueht ces1re, and gives strength TO Urinary
thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Preventing ana
Curing Structures Of the Urethra, Allaying Pan
end Inflammation, 20 frequent in this class o. aiT
eases, and eXpeliing all Poisonous matter.
EEARNEY'S EXTahCT IsUCHU,
Shopper bottle or six hotties for $500, delivered
20 any address, secure from observation eoa"
oruGe1sts everywhere. Prepared by
kKARNEY Sc CO., lO4 Duane st.. n l. !.
addressed
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Columbia Classical InS'tut;

A Po,riiny school for Young Men snd B9y, eIr
Circulars address Rev. Ii. =. ALExaNDEn' '''-
umbia Pa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
From MarseiIIes.
MARsEILLEs, Dec. 4, 1873.

MARsEILLES, Dec. 4, 1870
Portions of wood and coal piles are mystc
yiously spirited away, and Smith thinks h'
will not be disturbed any more. We have
heard of combustihle wood before
VIM. Richards team got away from The
driver and went up Washington street at d
2:4O gait. Fortunately in turning the corner
by the postoffce, one Of the horses fell, thus
preventing any further damage.
Owing to the inclemcncy of the weather
here was but limited attendance at the
Willis sister concert last evening. Those
present expressed themselves as well pleased
with the entertainment.
Messrs Montgomery " Goodell have
ormed partnership for the practice OF medi
cine and have an Office in course OF erection
on Main street.
The liquor license by action OF the trustees
has bean reduced from $500 to 5000.
Blackman's hall was the scene Of well
patronzed dance on Thanksgiving evening.
Hugh Green was taken away very suddenly
with, it is supposed, congestiyc chill.
DR.. II. r. Wood is settling up his accounts
and it is thought will move to Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

We are in receipt of the Prospectus for 1874
of that leading and vigorous Farm and Fire
side Weekly, The PRAIRIE FARMER, which
is, without exception, the stanchest and abIest
advocate of the present Farmers Movement
and should be in the hands of every member
of Grange or Club in the whole country, for
il is lighting noble battle in their behalf.
We are glad to notice that the publishers
have abandoned the Premium and Chrome
schemes for obtaining subscribers and eX-
press their determination to run THE PRM-
RTE FARMER upon its real merits such a
paper needs no clap-trap 10 gain ii u place at
the liresdes of the intelligent and earnest
farmers of the Northwest, and we predict that
il will secure immense additions to IFS alrea
dy large list Of patrons, by this slraightior-
ward and manly course of action, The Com
pany propose to pay liberal cash commits,
sions 10 Club Agents, and also to make great
reductions IN price to those who may asSoci-
ate together for subscription purposes;
while new subscribers for 1874 are offered the
paper the balance Of this year free Full par
nculars, sample copies, &c, will be furnished
gratuitously on application to TIE PRAIRIE
FARMER COMPANY, Chicago,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
PRIZE LIST.
10000 PRIZES,

10000 PRIZES, s+50,OOO
The title to the above real tate guaranteed perfect
The LIBERAL terms OF this scheme brings within the reach
of ahe greatest opportunity ever offered Tor the poor
man TO rise to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Tickets $50; Eleven Tickets 81 Fifty ELK Tick.
cts fl25; One Hundred and Fifteen Tickets feA
The drawing will be made under the superintendent of
committee appointed by the highest officials In the state
duly to the faithful performance the duties assign
cd Them The highest officials both OF city, county and
state have not only endorsed Mr.. Abces but also his
scheme The demaud for tickets Ia unparalleled and all
desiring to participate In the drawing should form
their clubs and send In their orders.
knslts Wanted in all ststes, cities and towns
I'm the United States and Canadas.
sr Money should be sent by Registered Letter T. o. Or
der Express with the full address Of the purchaser in
plain writing Every package Of II tickets has chance t.
win IL prizes but positively certau to win one while
person Of every ten who purchase package OF IL Is
bound TO win two prizes.
FOR r,her Information and particulars send Tor crcu
lars TO the Man ager and Proprietor, and address
SIMON ABELES
oct II smos-p5 LEAYENw ORTIZ KANSAS.