davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

1NDESTRUCTIBIE Z CuIoR>.---,-
of aniline black Is rubbed VIII =
of sixty drops of conceutEais- I.
acid and three quarters of an
cohol. The deep blue so.a..
is diluted with a hot solution y
half drachms of gum arabic 'L
of water. This color does Av.
pens, and is unaffected ny
mineral acids or strong a-A1..'f. ~.
line black solution, instead y -
ted with gum water, be tTsa.s- .5-.s
ution of between a half ana IL, --. .
of an ounce of sheliac ID '..,, -
alcohol, an aniline lake is o. RI
is remarkable for prndat---
black color on brass yr -1'----- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

THE EsQUIMAUx DoG.-The most valu-
able domestic animal in Kamschatka is
the dog. During the winter they are fed
with dried fislrevery morning and evening:
bat. while travelling, they got nothing to
eat, even though they run for hours.
Their strength is wonderful. Generally
no more than five of them are harhcSsed to
sledgc, and will drag with ease three
fllt grown persons and sixty pounds of
luggage. When lightly laden, such a
siedSe viii travel from thirty to forty niiles
ina day, over bad roads and through the
deep snow on even roads, from eighty to
one hundred aud forty. During a snow
storm the dogs keep their master warm,
aad viii lie quietly near him for hous. 50
that he has merely 10 prevent the snow
from covering him too deeply and sufio-
eating him. The dogs are also excellent
Weather prophets; for when, while resting,
thyy dig holes in tlie snow, storm may
with certainty be expected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

WHAT GAME OF CASTING A Sg1
practice which prevails aJ we'd
throwing old shoes after the cauE
bears away the bride and bride.
no doubt, from its antiquity. dee
veneration. but it may be caE.-i
and, indeed, it is at times do. --.
venient but dangerous. A. o
which took place recently ST Lar
England, a serious accident Gee
the lives of three persons were
rificed by the observance Of this
ored custom. 1t seems that, Is
and bridegroom were taking tli
ure after the wedding braaktls
of old shoes was discharged al q
the addition of a quantity gl i
evidence of kindly feeling. howl
appreciated by the newly-ma1
was unfortunately mIsuuders.--
horse attached to the vehit5
they were seated, who showed !
proval by boiling. The c7Eset =
not such as can be SAID 70 D..
much to the happiness OF the - =
The driver was thrown nom la I
the carriage passed over l.l- :.
riage itself came into collision ",
was capsized, aud smashed Q b
The bridegroom was PITCHED -
window, received a scalp wola-- la-,t 4
lies in a precarious CONDITION. n
was, of course, terribly SlaA--
PLY escaped further INJURY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

LEGEND OF GAMBRINUS.-Thep popular
legend of Gambrinus is as follows Gam
brinus was fiddler, who, being Tilted by
his sweetheart, went out into the woods to
hang himself. He was sitting on limb,
with cord around his neck, preparatory
to taking the fatal leap, when suddenly
tall man in green coat appeared before
him and offered his services. He might
become as wealthy as he liked, and make
his sweetheart burst with veXation at her
own folly but in thirty years he must give
his soul to BeelZebub. The bargain was
struck, for Gambrinus thought thirty years
long time to enjoy ones self, and
perhaps the devil might get him at any
event-as wei; be hung for sheep as for
lamb. Aided by Satan, he invented
Ginning bells and lager beer, for both of
whcn achievements lac is held in grateful
remembrance by 1eutonS. No sooner had
the holy Roman Emperor Quaffed gallon
OF two of this new beverage than he made
Gambrinus Duke of Brabant and Count of
Flanders, and then it was the fiddler's turn
to laugh at the discontinue of his old
sweetheart. Gambrinus kept clear of wo-
men, says the legend. and SO lived in peace.
For thirty years he sat beneath the belfry
| chimes meditatively drinking beer, with
| his nohles and burghers around him.
| Then BeelZebub sent JOcko, one of his
! imps, with orders 10 bring GambrinuS be-
! fore nidnight. But Jocko was, like Swie-
! veler's marchioness, ignorant of the taste
/ of beer, never having drank of it, even in
| a sip, and the flemish schoppen were toe
much for him. He fell into a drunken
! sleep, and did not awake until next day,
! at which he was SO mortified that he had
not the face to go back to hell at all. Sc
GambIinus lived in tranquility for a centu.
| ry OF two and drank so much beer that
| lie turned into a beer barrel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
MARRI1GE IFy,,,.

The following letter was
years ago, by lady of grs,, ',.,''o n.
tinctior, to her cousin, wFn -'e'a'g
graced one of the most h. d 'ts
stations in the Empire STATE. :, 10, &
of his marriage, and was ae,e-. + ~ lie
a pair Of blue mixed s-ocs5p-.s
herself as present 9e
DEAR COUSIN: Herewith
ceive present Of a pair Of - ,.e u ]
ings knit by my own hands s'-.sa 50
sured, dear COZ, that my fr.,5. ~
you is as warm as the mstsrsI
the finger-work, and generous >. Z
nation. But I consider tbis1-.-
culiarly appropriate On the -
your marriage.
You VIII remark in the fir.
there are two individuals nn5..5
pair, who are to walk side bv ~
ing against coldness and giyipo
long as they last. The tbrrss
texture is mixed, and so alsoi.L
of life. In these, however. the =.
dominates, expressing my desir
fidence that thus it Will be with i.
of your existence. No black f..
believe Jour lives Will be -
from the black passions Of wraH
ousy. The darkest color here
which is excellent when wa DO M
it too blue. Other appropriate +
rise to my mind in regarding Ties
ings. The most Indifferent srff..,
viewed by the mind in su.taB.sfz-
furnish instructive differences a,
poet
'Tbe iron dogs, the fuel and r--
The bellows that have laa-b--
The fire-wOOd asLas and rls.-
Do all TO righteUu-l.-= nror5g.
But to the subject. You v. 2,
that the tops of these stockings
! 1 suppose courtshiP TO be leprey
scanned, and by means Of sean
drawn into a snaUl, but atterul
a time when the whole is MADE n
( continues so to the end and fna1rs
By this I wish TO Congratulate
that you are now through with
and have come to plain reality Il
( the whole of the comcly stockings
made at once, but by the addi.io- /
little stitch after another put
and discretion, until the wlolerez
+ fair, equal piece of work which yr |
life does not consist of one great ]
but millions of little ones combine,
so may it be with you. Nosd,cl
when duties are to be reE5yunei-
dening made where bad principles "A
reproved or economy is to he prssT
neither scanning nor Harr0giugvlsEi
and generosity are in quasHl
every stitch of life made light, and
the right place, none either too ag.r
small, too tight or too loose ; thus Nd
keep on the smooth and even c.rg
ing existence one fair and co-S 4
until together having passed ~
you come to the yelJ roe Of life sil'
in the final narrowing Oh, and og
the coil of this emblemauc paI g.
panions and comforting associates I
remains but white the token % 4
and peace, of purity and Ega---1
like these stockings, the fins. SIX
dropped, and the work being
90 together from the place wLsa
formed, to happy state If ela
present from earth to heaven.
Hoping that these stockings ard
itions may meet a cordial recenl
main in the true blue friendship
yet without scanning.
Yours from top to toe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

CLEANING CoAT- -CoLLARs.--Ta a
piece of ammonia stone carbonate of am
n onia) the size of walnut, and put il
cup of warm water. When dissolved,
take piece of clean flannel and dip it in
the solution and rub the collar two or
three times with it. 1t will also remove
the glossy appearance along the seams and
upon the elbows.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

For WHOOFNG Jn.' pr p. NOS
of flaxSeed, three ounces U. ,rg-s-.
together in half q gallon .- 4r...s-
well strained, sweeteneG '-' Dx
ly, and kept in . COO. i..-yy,, iy,r tok
ble-spoonful six times '- .s,sss
directly after the c3a5"
worth remembering
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

AN APOLOGY.-The editor Of Western
paper once gave notice of a ball, and hap
poned incidentally to mention that the
dancing of Major Heeler's better half was
like ''the cavorting of fly-bltten COW in
field of cucumbels" The fact that the
editor had not been invited to the ball
may sornew what detIact from the value of
the simiie, while at the same time it ac-
counts for his establishing the figure
'rhe major, accompanied by his better
half and six-shooter, called on the editor
to complain of the poetical nature of the
image. On learning that the lady WAS the
one he had described, the editor besought
her to raise her veil. She did so, saying
'Now, sir, | expect you to apologize.
Apologize should rather think
would, was the answer, as he seized his
lat and left tie room
The astounded major rushed to the win
dow Stop, you, si,! you have not apollo
sized -
IAN right! I'm going to do it in min
ute -
''What do you mean?' shouted the ma
,ior. acccntuating the note Of Interrogation
with pistol bullet.
The answer was waited back from round
the next Corner
Cant you see Tn looking for that cow?''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

CHILBLArNs.-N W. J.. ..tir-la
that the fluid coucentl.'.'S- Sr rbl5s
is an unfailing remedy i,- ..r, 5g
application To them i'i " ,firh 81
ing cure. 1t may Oo "
for frost bites. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

PUrR1D SORE THEoA!..-bs that 9.
sertained by eNPenmSSn' S !.
yeast, taken iuteTii.'-.' rfr5s,.
remedy for putrid sore IT.
most instant leiiel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

PRIME VINEGAE IN - niDt g
One quart of molass','' - y If aar1
two and oHe-hEh ga.i.--S meet ?
put into a jug, ana '.T NJ Ties o1'
over the bung 70 keep '"s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
DANIEL McLATGHTIN 4torn.,,,

ExchSner iItohnstown. Pa. Office in the old
top building, (up-stairsl corner of Gin
nass .,,,sI usI streets. Will attend 10 an bus
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
I LLOYD & CO, BANKERs,
JAMES ]. OATMAN, NJ. D..
e. -

Oa,oo ~, 1Ii-l, s.. EBENSBURG, Pa.
Omce on High street, nearly opposlte RIsir.s
S nptel. hesluence ON Crawford St, West Wartl
where night calls should be made FSt ,S -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
LOGlN'S MARBLE WORKS !
[NTM. Nj. lloyd & CO

BANKERS, ALTOONA. PA
Drafts on the principal cities and Silver and
Gold Tor sale. Collections made. Monies re-
celNed on deposit, payable on demand without
interest, or on time with interest at fair rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

w DIX. ATTORNEY Ar-IAyy. EhS
! Iioe6s5 e1sbGrg, & Pa Once ein front room of t.
TnsbnCr oS ~ n'N hnildiI.g. Centre street All
,aiir "a leT;i business attended TO satisfac-
.otllS' ana collections a speciality. fiO-Ititfi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
TIETAHG.E b EfEaY REsEEIRigIitNl
HARDWARE, ALL KIND a.!

such as Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges, Shutter
Hinges, Table Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails,
Window Glass, Putty, Table KNIVES and Forks,
Carving Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives Ia
bile and Tea Spoons. Meat Cutters, Apple Parers,
Scissors, Shears, Razors and Strops, Hammers,
Axes, HatChets, Boring Machines, i Ugurs, CHS
sells, Planes, CompasSes, Squares, Files Rasps,
AnViiS, NlSeS, WrencheS, Kip. Panel and Cross
Cut Saws, Chains of all kinds, ShOvels, Spades,
ScytheS ana Suaths. RakCS. Forks. Sleigh Bells,
Shoe Lasts, Pegs, Wax, BristieS, Clothes Wash
ers and WringeTS, Patent ChurnS and Patent
Machines generally. Grind-StOneS, Patent Mo-
lasseS Gates and Measures, Lumber Sticks, Cast
Steel Rifles, Shot Guns, RevolveTs, Pistols, Car
tridgeS. Powder Gaps, Lead, Horse Shoes and
Nails, Old Stove Plates, Crates and Fire Bricks,
Well and CiStCru PuinDS. &p.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
AMBIENT RTEGS

One of the most interesting of the historical
rings that have come down to our times Is the
signet one of Mary Queen of Scots, which is
now in the British Museum. The general
opinion is that this was her nuptial ring when
she was married to Darnley. Another cele-
brated ring is the one Queen Elizabeth is sup
posed to have sent to the Earl of Essex, but
which, as all know, he failed to receive. It is
gold, with the Queens head cut in onyx, and
Is now in the possession of the Rev. Lord John
Thyme, descendant from Essex's daughter.
IN 1865, in the prison where John Bunyan was
once confined, was found ring bearing his
initials, 81. B )" and also an engraving of
deaths head. This ring, after passing through
several hands, finally came into the possession
of a curate of Elstow, where Bunyan was
born. The signet ring of Cesar Borgia was on
exhibition q few days ago at a meeting of the
British Archaeological Association. It is gold,
slightly enameled, with the date ''1503, and
a motto on the inside. At the back is Aside,
within which, it is related, he carried the
poison he was in the habit Of dropping into the
wine of his guests.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
se2s-d&ds rstarm. ASH B. " Auction Auction
DYLATIMER a CLEARY-

<
y Aqctioneers ana Real Estate Brokers,
enth street, Star Office Building.
CATALOGUE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSE
On MONDAY MORNING, october s, 1874, COM
mSsns It. 81 81 i sGS Il GsRe
shall sell his superb collection Of Household Effects,
comprising In part
PARLORS.
Rosewood-ease stelnway fianoforte, (fuIl slze.)
Rosewood fiano Stool, finely Upholstered.
one Giit-frane French-plate Mirror, feet inches
One Gi!t-frame treneh-plate Mirror, feet inches
Walnut, siena Mar6Ie-base Etegere, with gold
tTaeings and French-Plate Mirror, feet 10 inches
Walnut, Tennessee-marble top, Centre Table, gold
Elegant Buhl-work, MarbIe-top Cabinet. mounted
with French-pIate Mirror, in gilt.
Rosewood ParI6r Suite, upholstered with blue satin
walnut Chit Fsrior Suite, upholstered in crimson
satin brocatelIe, pieces.
Elegant Reception Chairs.
Elegant Cornice, for bay and side windows
Superb Card Table, gilt tracings.
Elegsnt Japanese and Chinese Vases, Bronze and
Superior Administer, English, and Tapestry Car
Administer, Turkish, and Velvet Rugs.
DINING-ROOM.
One superb Extension Dining Table, finely carved,
Elegant Frynch China Service, and superb set of
Ten Dining Chairs, upholstered with Russia leather
Two Arm-Chalrs, upholstered with Russia leather.
carving Table, eegsntiy carved 'H "''' 'sAnsi
Sena Marble-tOp SilveTStan
HandsomeIy-caTyed BOutfet, Siena Marble-tOp, with
1FTench-pIate Mirror, sx6' by 2x6, elegantly nm
ished.
Elegant Cornice and window-hangings.
Crimson Fire Screen.
Embroidered Table Cover.
One ParlOr Fountain, in working order.
Handsomely-Carved Walnut Hall stand. with
bronZed Medallion, Slena-Marble base, and French
Two carved Walnut Hall Chairs, upholstered in
Elegant Elegant Hall T and Stair Carpets.
Handsomely finished Walnut Bookcase, with
French.plate doors, ,,,
Elegant Walnut Marble-TOp Table.
Six Walnut 0tice Arm-Chairs.
Walnut aud Ebony Secretary, with medallion front.
Elegant Walnut Lounge, upholstered In crimson
Walnut Marble-top Wine BOuffet.
Elegant WIndUw-hangings and COrnice.
Large Spanish Armchair, in figured rep.
CHAMBERS.
Several superb Chamber Suites, with elegant Dress
rUrs, made OF French and American wa nut, i'm
ished in the most elegant designs.
Single WaIrut Bedsteads of the same design.
Elegant White Hair Mattresses.
Cribs, Trundle Bedsteads.
Servants Furniture, &c.
An extensive assortment of China and Glassware
Refrigerators, sidebOard, Safes, Kitchen Requi-
n B.GWe would state that all of the above fur
niture was made to order for General Smith by r.
Isenwick & son, No. 50 North Howard street, Bal
timore, and the cargets were furnished by Nc
Eeen in use but ten months, the whole comprising
one of the most select and complete outfits in this
House for sale or rent, which is one of the most
complete and elegant residences in the city, Apply
se23-d&ds AUctiOneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
CIVILIZATION IN CHINA

A young Chinese woman, says the Manehes-
ter Courier, accused of murder, upon evidence
extracted by torture from girl, has been sen
fenced to death by cutting to pieces. The
mode is as follows, and it will be seen that the
widest North American Indian never invented
torture so fendish, The prisoner is tied to 4
cross, and the operation begins by haying the
face, cutting of the breast, excising the
muscles, nipping off the fingers and toes, and
finally disemboweling the wretched victim.
Some of the 'every day. punishments are
crushing the fingers and ankle between boards,
striking the lips until jellied; scalding with
red hot water; inserting red hot spikes; cut
ting the tendon Achilles; burying the body up
to the knees in lime, while the prisoner is
forced to swallow large draughts Of water,
and making the criminal kneel on mixture Of
powdered glass, sand ard salt until the knees
are excoriated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

u AuctI0neerB AID he1I EstaIe krOker8,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ele
enth street, Star Office Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
Aatiuual gFpablitatr
HOW A QUAKERESS STOPPED BOR-

An exchange says the subject of borrowing
and lending came upin the course of a CONVEX
sation with one of its subscribers the other
day, when he suddenly recoIlected funny Oc-
currence OF that character that had happened
in his neighborhoOd. He said he had a neigh
Dor whose family were great borrowers, bul
seldom, If ever, returning the exact amount
borrowed. An old Quaker lady, another neigh
Dor, who had endured these invasions for 4
long time patiently, hit upona very philosoph-
zeal mode of eventually putting stop to the
nuisance. Keeping her own counsel, the next
time her good man went to town he had a sep-
arate and express order to purchase a pound
of the best tea, and also new canister to put
it in. As he knew she already had plenty OF
tea, and also q canister, he was puzzled to de-
terInine what the old lady wanted of more tea
and a new canister; but his questionings and
reasOnings elected nothing more than rePe-
titiOn of the order.
"Jim, did not tell thee to get me pound
of the best tea and new canister Now 90
along, and do as bid thee"
And go along he did, and when he came
home at night the tea and new canister were
his companions. The old lady took them from
him with an expression on her usually placid
features, and, depOsiting the tea in the CAMS
ter, set it on the shelf for special use. It had
not long to wait, for the borrowing nelghDor
had frequent use for the aromatic herb. The
good old lady loaned generously, emptying
back in the canister any remittance Of Dor
rowed teas which the neighbours conscience
inclined her to make. Time went on, and
after something less than the Que hundredth
time of borrowing, the nelghbOr again sp-
peared for just another drawing of tea"
when the Oft-Tisited tea canister was brought
out and found to be empty, and the good old
lady and Obiiging neighbOr was just one pound
of tea poorer than when she bought the new
canister, which now only remained to tell the
story. Then she made a little characteristic
speech, perhaps the first in her life. She said:
''ThOu seest that empty canister; I filed it
for thee with pound of my best tea, and
have lent it all to thee in driblets and put into
it all thou hast sent me in return, and none
but myself hath taken therefrOm or added
into it, and now thou seeest It empty; therefore
l will say to thee, thou hast borrowed myself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
~ in virtue Of writ of fsrf JdciGs issued out OF
the Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and to me directed, will sell at
public sale for cash. in front of the courthouse door
of said District, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
Of October, 1874, the following property, to-wit:
viz: the southern part of lot No. 6, in square No.
IA, beginning for the same at the southwest
corner of said lot and square, and running thence east
along the line Of north street 20 feet to the south
cast corner OF said lot, thence north $ feet ~
inches, thence west 20 feet to the line of nineteenth
street west and thence along the line Of Nineteenth
street west s. Vet ~ inches to the place OF begin
ming. together with all and singular the improve
ments thereon, in the District OF Columbia. Seized
and levied upon IS the property Of Anna Schramm
and Peter Schramm. and wall be sold TO satisfy
eution No. I2.242, in favor of Joseph Weyrlck.
SEPT. - 1874, ALEX. SHARP.
se23-d&ds u 8. Marshal u. @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
sep2s- NJ,
RY THOMAS DOWNING,
- AuctiOneer,
641 Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street.

641 Louisiana avenue, nearSeventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE ON | STREET NORTH, BETW ZEN
FIRST STREET WEST AND NORTH CAPT.
Toll STREET, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated January Is,
1873, and duly recorded IN Liber No. 7O9, foliOs
IS, &C., of the land records of Washington county,
DC, and by direction Of the party secured there
by, Will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on FRIDAY, October 3, A. ID. 1874, at 5
O'Clock p. m, all that certain piece parcel of
ground situate lying and being in the city of Wash
4ngton, d. e., known and designated on the plats
of SAID city as lot one hun1red and f5Ttyone, 4l
in Shepherds subdivision Of square six hundred
and twenty-three, (623,) with the brick dwelling
thereon.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the deed of trust:
q, OC0, the debt secured with interest at ten per
cent. per annum from January IS 1874, until paid,
and the expenses of sale in cash, and the balance in
six and twelve months for which the notes OF the
purchaser with interest from the day of sale, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the premises sold, shall
be TAKEN A deposit of 500 will be require of the
purchaser at the time of sale. All cOnVeyancing at
the cost of the purchaser. If the terms of sale
not complied with within seven days after sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
the cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser.
b. PEYTON BROWN, r,z,oo,
WIN. R.WOODWARD, ! tIu9'oes'
Bep9-W.EGMGds THOS. DOWNING. Auct,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
MEDICAL,
-HTHEzDA

H TIL SDA.
Thisunparalleleds specific ntil.d N afureij
laboratory, and from its magic power and unprece.
dented achievements the most eminent men IN thiI
nation have, after thorough and severe test rro.
nounced It the only Sovereign RemedT for BrightSS
Disease and Diabetes algo al Urinary BLADDER and
minds OF many our claims may SEEM preDo5terousfo
accomplish with Bethesda Water that which has g
long and still ttnues 70 bae medical science we
ask but test. DO not allow your skepticism to be
your peru; BETHEsDA don't cure you, II cannot
certainly 90 you any injury. Therefore avail your
self OF the most pleasant and ecient curative agent
ever onered 70 suffering humanity. The Water Is
for sale At CHARLES STOTT q co. IS Drug Store,
NO, 80 Pennsylvania avenue. Beware OF spurious
waters. Ask for Bethesda. For sale by sT0TT q
SEND for circnIslS Is,d Bethesda Advocate.
Directorand General SfanaRer. Bethesda SprIngs.
WASHINGTON, D. O., DecembersO. lS7s. decS1-y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
POSTPONED 70
November 80, 1874.
DRAWING CFRIAN AT THAI DATE.
LIST OF GIFTS.

Grand total n, 900 gins, all 500 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; halves, s25; tenth, or each
coupon, IS; IL whole tickets for 500; ~ tickets
for d ,OOO.
Address, - -
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building,
Louisville, KY. augI4-F&Tu-2n