davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07

NOR RENT-N-atly furnished rooms and superior
l. board with all the comforts of home. at No. ;
Coliseum street I'd door above Melpomene. O4lm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07

INOR RENT-Corn.r Camp nh-Jnla q Aectesth
1 upper pa of the fnlr,tory brick huil'iin0 1 h
finest location in the city for "A res i Ter 4
reas 'nabe. Apply toJNO X. RaaAUD 4 CO.
OF lw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07

James Wallace.
On which occasion will be presented liza
Taylors drama.
THE TiCKET-ccF-LEAvE NAB. :
with powerful cast.
Tickets ....... ,.........,.,..On Ono lt.Nas-.
Reserved seats can be had at the Box OTIS .ssf
Saturday, the 10th OF October, fiom IL ~ =
until z. N.
Tickets to be found at all the principal s;O~ . q
on lanai street. al
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07

Time 81 Dsrsrtvpe.->ehs Sell vrois ~ tho ~.rssa
Each son kalr'sd Route Leaves the De,st she tol
ut Callin,. street ~ 5"clGsb ~. sosD+cs,nG oitf
aI' fast ,rans North. Esae end V~0 6ultIsSn Pat
ncr Cspp I'M Al aea,nA i,A
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07

NOR RENTING COTTAGE HOG SE 40 q
l. It NJ ny between st Oh rice aSd Caradele
streets o nIains .veM room ., ga- etc. Co veni Z
four b s0s 90 Sent ~ H'ss sssN iSlmv.iiore
$50
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17


We would call the attention OF
our readers to the advertisement of
Horace Waters & Son, headed, eva
ters' Concerto Parlor Organs and
for a description of them we can't
do better than to copy the following !:
A New FEATURE IN ORGANS -
WATERS CONCERTO PARLoR ORGAN.
The great merit of the concerto
stop is, that it approximates nearer
than any other to the human voice.
If we avert the attention from the
instrument while this delicate addi-
ton is being operated, the impress
sion is instaneous that it is to the
human voice under exquisite culture
that we listen. OF course the origin
of this improvement, and the exact
manner in which its advantages have
been made so prominent in this or
gan, are known TO the patentee alone (;
but we doubt if the inventor can
make it plain why the direct result
has occurred. The effect of tie con-
CSIIO aebACuAhSAie 10 SALnpt9 SOttShtbS
and vocalizing. 1t seems to catch
note that might have been shrill
or reedy, and at once soothe it into
something as sweet and musical as
a human whisper. The writer was
informed by Dir. Waters that on &C.
count of the popularity of the new
stop, the instruments were bought
fup almost as rapidly as it was pos
sIb.e to manufacture them,-Broot'
Ign Upioa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17

~ Col. Thos. A. Scott. has been
elected President Of the Penn. r. r.
Co., but the tender was coupled with
the condition, that he must relin-
quish all outside engagements, and
must not be interested in any con-
Germ that furnishes supplies to the
Penn. r. r., but devote his time to
that Company wholly. lie objected
to severing his connection with the
Texas Pacific. but promised to do so
as soon as he could leave it in con
dition that he could retire from it
with honor. This looks like small
rebuke and large reform
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
FARMEPS CONTENTION

The East Tennessee Farmers
Convention met in Jonesboro' May
28th, 1874, pursuant to adjourn
ment, Col. G. w. Charlton presid-
ing.
The convention was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr. Keeper.
The Secretary and assistant sec
rotary being absent, on motion Sam
uel L Luttrell was appointed secre-
tary, and J. NJ. Hortin assistant sec
rotary.
On motion, all persons present
we're regarded as members, or dele
gates to the convention.
A motion car! led that when the
convention adjourned it do so to
meet in Knoxville, the first Thurs
day in September, during the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the E T. v. and Ga. railroad.
On motion of Col. S. X. N. Pat
ton. an executive committee of five
members were appointed. consisting
Of the following named gentlemen :
T. H. Reeves, Washington county 4;
Geo. B. Mcclellan, Sullivan county ;
.J.P. Scott, Carter county; s. ID.
Williams, jefferson county.
On motion of Col. T. II. Reeves,
the subject Of grasses was taken up
and discussed.
After discussion on various topics
relative to the agricultural interests
of East Tennessee, a motion to adj
iourn until two o'clock was carried.
2 o'clock p. M.-The convention
met pursuant to adjournment.
After many speeches upon sub
iects pertaining to agriculture were
made, a motion to limit answers to
questions propounded by many in.
teIigent farmers we're promptly and
INTERCHANGEABLE asked and answer.
ed. to the benefit and interest of all
present. ,.
Jefferson county, was allowed FIVE
minutes on each question as to the
best stock of hogs and cattle, and
most profitable.
From a rich store of intelligent
experiments Mr.. Williams related
his various successes, &C., in stock
raising, which was listened to witt
enthusiastic interest.
After very appropriate and able
but short speech from Col. Charlton
relative to farmers and their inter
ests, motion to adjourn was Their
concured in, to meet at time ane
place hereinbeforc designated.
$. L. LUTTERELL, Secretary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
Revenue Collectors Notice.
state of Tennessee, Hamilton
County.


i Band authority III me vested as Tax Collector
of Hamblen equity, win, on the hrst Monday Oh
July, 1874 offer for sale the following descrlpeo
tracts of land town lots and parts OF Town lotS, e
same having been assessed for taxes for the years
1S7273 which taxes are due and remain unpaid, to-
gether with penalties and costs. -,
p r Voc two town lots, lying in RusselVlie,
St, District ad Joining the lots of l.. Fretaway aud
others, fronting Main street. valued 1872 az %
taxes $40 Sc valued 1873 at s., 0O0-taxes Sl3 90
penalty S1s35 printers fee 81 80, clerks fee 81 3d.
collectors fee 81 90; total taxes, penalties ana
HARDY Johnsoh's heirs, one tract of land, lying
in the 10th District adjoining the lands OF ). r
Carr ger and Cain and others 10 acres S1 aon
1872 al 81 COTTAGES $40 50, valued 1873 at S3Oc0
taxes $40 Sc penalty 81 o., printers fee 81 90
clerks fee 81 So collectors fee 81 GO total taxes
penalties and costs S89 %.
town. 40 feet front Main street, ana one Poii'
valued 1872 at $780, taxes 80 o. printers zee - d.
clerks fee 81 So collectors fee 81 90; valued 1873
at Slf7 taxes 81 57, penalty 15az cts printers lee
81 So clerks fee 81 50, collectors fee 81 OO; total
W r. BrookS assignee one tract of land lying
in District No g. adjoining the lands OF W. Estes
W. Stubbl efeId and others, valued 1871 at =, Zpg
taxes 1913 GO; valued 1873 vt Sz,2o' taxes - ~
pefnters fee 81 So clerks fee 81 50, collectors fee
81 co, penalty 81 81 total taxes, penalties ana
3 Jas DarneH one tract land 200 acres lying in the
| 5th District adjoining the lands Of d. J. Taylor
and f. Williams valued 1873 at 81 5oo-taAes e-U -
penalties s. G2J5 printers fee ST. 80, clerks lee
81 So collectors fee 81 90; total taxes, penaIues
and costs $24 2519. -, o.,
District adjoining the lands of j. NJ Be~ley, u.
/ No1 rjs and others, valued 1873 at $3.630-tixes
$40 co. penalties "a 80, printers fee 81 90 clerk
fee 81 So collectors fee 81 90; total taxes Costs
| and penalties $55 80. ~
Ing D. Morris and others, valued 1872 at fSoo-tax'
es sII so. valued 1873 at sSSf-taxes 81 80 pen
alty 81 49, printers 81 80, clerks Zee 81 %
| collectors fee 81 90; total taxes, penalties and
e'S'S 90 as r. s. LANE, Rev. Col.
| June 10, 1874, 14-Sw. For Hamblen County
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17

REAGAN HIGH SHCHoOL. We
have received from Rev. A. w. Will
son, Principal of the above, Nor
ristown, copy of the Catalogue
for the session which closed last
week. From it we learn that there
were 121 pupils in the school for
five months and over, besides about
40 who stayed a shorter period.
This school is favorably known in
Knoxville and from one end of Fast
Tennessee to the other, as is eEinc-
ed by its list of names. The eata-
logue was printed by the Morris
TOWN GAZETTE, and is by far the
best specimen of work from coun-
try office, that we have seen for a
long time. = Knonrile Press and
Herald.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
Ehe Nurristuwn Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1879
PROSPECTIVE PRICE OF
WHE.1T

Ih'answer to En inquiry made by
one of our mercantile firms, as to
the probable price of wheat, one of
the oldest and most reliable Angus
Ia mill companies, under date of the
18th inst, says: 1.-The reports we
have from all parts of. tile country
are very fattering;- indeed, as re-
CARDS the wheat ereTa Prices will
open. in our optnion, at from 81 90
TO 81 %, as TO section; but so plen-
ty, we shall not be surprised during
last Of July to see prices below
81 90 for prime"
The Athens Post, of the 18th,
gives some extracts from n southern
correspondent whose sources Of
Information are extensive" and in
whose Judgment the editor Of that
paper has the largest confidence.
who expresses the belief that wheat
will open at about 81 25. He says !:
All information tends to chow
that the wheat crop is fine, not only
South, but West, and the acreage is
in excess of last year. Taking the
States of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio
and Wisconsin-eight States-the
increase in acreage averages 8 2-lO
per cent. on last year, and the con-
dition of the crop is above the aver
age. The California wheat crop is
in excess of any previous year as to
acreage, and in fine condition. Com
ing to the South, it is now evident
that tile farmers have this year car
ried out the idea of more diversi-
fed system of agriculture, and the
result is a decreased area in cotton
and a largely increased acreage in
corn, wheat, oats, &C. Should moth
ing adverse happen to the wheat
crop, the quality will be fine and the
Weld large. / have understood that
many Of the Southern millers are
fnterchanging views and making sug-
oestions as to the price of wheat
when the new crop is offered, and
some express a determination not TO
pay over one dollar a bushel.'
The Post says: ave have heard
Of the engagement of one lot OF
wheat in this county (NcMinn) and
one lot in Meigs at 81 % per bush
clearly delivery. We still hold TO
the opinion that the first market
will be the best"
Our upper East Tennessee farm
ers- will be slow, in our opinion, tc
take less than one dollar per bushe
for their whest; yet from all the in
formation we can gather, we believe
it will be to their interest 10 sci
early.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
METROPOLITAN LETTER.

TIE WARNING" UNDER ENALYtfs-
PRoF. BRADLEY TO LSeE FOR She
PEDIGREE = IoPEFUE- PROsPEcTs
OF 4 SUCCESS -DIsTEseUIsHED AS
sIsTANTs READY TO AID.
KNOXVILLE, June Is.
DEAR GAZETTE am having the
" Warning tested by Professor Brad
lev, Of the East Tennessee Univer
sity, who has promised to give it the
most thorough searching" and re-
port the analysis by next week if
possible he now has it under the
same lens that enabled him to see
through the blue limestone with
which the piers Of our noble bridge
are built, and as set has been una
bic to find anything but trace Of
pedigree in it. He says there may
be there and there a gem, hut it
twill require the most thorough 8 sift-
ing to get one. But | am encour-
aged to hope for the best as he will
have the council and aid of East
Tennessee University alumni, and
the big Ikes'' of the Common
School System, headed by Governor
Brown, who arc sojourning with us
now.
Please wait patiently for further
developments. and assure your read
ers priuttety that no pains will be
spared to bring to light the hidden
beauties Of the warming which has
so much disturbed the 8 Social Sys
tenn of late, rendering mothers and
mothers in-law comfortless, because
their children "werc not
With the fearful ultimation Of be
ing pedigreed staring me in the face
l await the issue. and am as IS,
Yours, &c, u. B. Down.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
~ The M. f. Church, soutI

70 The NJ. E. Church, south, in
a suit with the NJ. Z. Church for the
recovery Of four acres of ground.
including a church and parsonage
at johnson City known as the Bush
Creek Camp Ground property, came
out victorious. The chancellor, be-
fore whom it was tried remauded it
to the NJ. Z. Church, south, and re-
ouired the defendants to pay the
complainants rent during their occu-
DacV
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
NEWPORT.
CLOSE OF NEWPORT SCHOOL, VERY
INTERESTING OCCASION.
NEWPORT, Cooke Co., Tenn, I
Lima - 1874

INTERESTING OCCASION.
NEWPORT, Cooke Co., Tenn,
June Is, 1874.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
On yesterday the Newport School
closed. The principal part of the
day was taken up in examining the
different classes-wl.ich spoke well
for the progress and proficiency of
the pupils, and of the thorough COM
potency and efficiency of Professor
w. r. Manard. AT night the young
gentlemen delivered declamations,
and the young ladies read compost
lions. The school and spectators
we're addressed by John b. Stakely,
who not only interested and edited
his auditors, but made himself an
enviabIe reputation as an orator. This
school has been conducted for the
past four years by Professor Ma
nard. and we unhesitatingly say that
he has given universal satisfaction,
and proved himself to be an excel
lent educator. We hope to have
him to remain with us longer, as we
are 10th to give good men up.
WIFI. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
RAILROAD FREIGHTS AGAI

RAILROAD FREIGHTS AGAIN..
We once more recur to this sub
tecs, for the reason that in oar view,
there is no subject of such. vital in
terest to the community at large.
We desire our position to be fully
understood by all parties. We state
here, once for all, that we are waging
no warfare upon any particular road
but we are writing of the conduct of
all roads, over which East Tennessee
farm products pass to market, In SO
far as other roads charge like high
tariffs on our products. We know
that the farmers of East Tennessee
are soreIy pressed in a pecuniary
point of view. Thousands and thou
sands of them are laboring hard and
living most frugally, and still are
growing no wealthier. They need re-
lief. We believe the relief ought to
come to them in enhanced prices up
on farm products, such as their prox-
unity to consuming markets ought
TO command. 1t is we'll if our rail
road companies improve their prop
crty, increase it's value, and grow
rich, if they do not do it at the ex-
pense of our own people. 1t is this
we object to.
We have before us copy of ''Ihe
fourth annual report of the officers
cf the Z. T., Va. & Ga. R. r. Co."
dated September 3, 1873, from which
we beg to CLEAN a few facts. 1t ap-
pears from this report that from July
!, 1872, to June so, 1873, this com
pany laid over 80 miles new fish bar
iron. ballasted with stone and gravel
% miles, and that the equipment Of
the road was increased in value at
least 500, 900. Thus it appears that
the road and equipments were IN
creased in value during that year, by
more than $125,G00. 1t also appears
that after paying ordinary expenses,
such as keeping up the road and
equipments, the above items Of eX-
traordinary outlay, the interest on
the debt of the company, salaries Of
officers, &c, aggregating over S2l,-
600; still the nett earnings were
about $4,000,
At all of this we would rejoice if
East Tennessee produce were trans
ported over the road at rates such
as western grain and hay and bacon
are transported, or as cheaply as
Mississippi cotton goes. But this is
not done. We are told that western
wheat has been shipped from st.
Louis, Mo-, to Richmond, Va, oreI'
this line, at 8 cents per bushel for
the entire distance, giving the Z. T.,
Va. & Ga. Road cents per bushel
as its pro rata. Now Is cents per
bushel is what an East Tennesseean
would pay on this road for precisely
the same thing. But in this st. Louis
shipment we are told the road clear
ed 500 per train load. What wonld
it clear on an East Tennessee train
load? We do not know what the
Mississippi cotton planter pays this
road per 100, fer transporting his
cotton: but we venture it is not sc
cents per 100.
In short, it is a confessed fact
that what they term through rates
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
~ At a recent Term OF the CT

~ At a recent Term OF the Cir
cult Court at Clinton, Anderson
county, Judge NJ. L. Hall presiding,
the question of the legality of the
issuance of county bonds in behalf
of a railroad, was tried and decided
negatively-that is, they were is
sued illegally. and the county is
thus relieved of an onerous tax.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17

CONSISTING OF Silks ranging from ST up Dress Goods
of all the celebrated brands consisting Of Cashmeres Baritz
Cloth Empress Sateens, Sout Popns Diagonas Seges etc.
etc in the most beautiful colors at panic prices
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-17
Citizens Of NHOrB'istOWn
AND ADjAcENT c0uNTR4t

The Suspension Failure of the Banks and the General
Panic throughout the country induces to offer the Largest
the most Substantial the Fashionable and the most Sty
sh Stock of DRY GOODS brought this market at prices
that will hardly pay the nportaon We bought our goods
directly importers who forced by the nan
ca crisis to realize at their goods or lose still more
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
TO THE LADIES.

Y respectfully invite ycar attention to the
great advanfsees possessed hr the cesehrs-
ted whecler L Wilson, Siient-Fees, Lock-
stish, Family Sewing Machines, ever alt CHI
ers.
Qzssfio.ss 10 Bs eensid rcd ia Jrvs.sg Nxriire.
What are the desirable features OF Fams-
~ Sewing Machine
Il must be simple Ia construction, that Il
may be easily learned, and not liable 70 Get
out of oEdeT-si;ent in its cperation-rspid
In It's execution of work-easily changed from
one kisa OF work 70 another--capable Of do
ing every variety Of wori-must run east, 50
rs not to fatigue the operator, and with all
these, nlast be durable.
what Machine POSSESSES these qualifications
ia the high degree
TIE "EEE7' WHEELER 4 FILS0N
Is the most conveniently eoustsacted--is The
simplest, ha sing but G5 parts, tSha,,.e Ma
chimes have over eco, o. these, only so are
paris Of motion, md Is points of bearing.
IT IL ALAosT S0LSELESS,
Beng scarcely heard across q room.
II can be ran At She creates; speed. thous-
snds being used in Factories and operated by
steam power. The ''New' machine is NOR
rapid than any other, making the lock-stitch
II Is the on machine upoa which You csn
seam, hon, fell. gather and sew, without ma
king changes in the machine. II uses no
staute aud makes the loek-stiteA. Persons
wishing 10 purchase one of these rnr;valed
machines can do so by calling on Messis.
GREESwELL i FESw:cK. Hometown, and
Thomas PARsoEs, oakville, St Mary's county,
Nd. Scld upon easy monthly payments of
So All machines warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed. Full instructions given free
JOHN H. STONE, Genl agent,
Bryantown, Charles Co..
Feb s, is74-6in.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19

10 PUFLc affords
Theatre painted ldeys
which L No 93 West
and all
ling possibly be subjected uno at this
bishmeUs
piled appears put on U the
mixed quantities quickly
much
peruble which beauty Durability objects on
which used As earnestly
radsmen beieTng will them greater
cal possibly anticipate. Z SlNN
Baltimore \ lrl %, 1872 Front Street Tueatre
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
DaKxRsrowx. MoNrooNKRY Co Mn. o., 8 1874

MONTGOMERY
R hNGuT Sol" Agent for Bacys Patent
Bird
Enamel PRi
testimonial with others thorough admiration to o rual
districts especially Having practical
and building with all branches of mn
induced
wing 70 us portability ,ei"s M sd OF all shades an quantities
aud Outside an! found
beautiful
yards two have recommended lis the
aud Maryland
duary mechanics done Of
ALREADY all desired shades.
desirable
assured that all who il will DO sasfe that
Beautiful anu economical Yours respectfully, JNo l. FiEF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
TIM PLANS, FAvQurER Couyrr. "a. Feb 6: 1S73.

' ~
Mr. The Paint
gallons each and three buckets pracce
The last applied Thick generally conceded that for
ramhkc hardness body
job the place SAVED 500 by the operation which
Southern leoe should be generally
have db
jpalGy
exleucy material in the fact oft
mixed that PERMISSION you to make vhs,
Il think this letter.
Nc'y pctaly and truly, MCtFLL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
S NcGILL, NJ D.
BALTIMORE, December o. 1871

10, y
KNIGHT, ESQ Agent for Bradley sirThc
purchased will ecy
have qualities
with bard which tk, OF
This and certainty
t on S occasions where desire gooii bofw ok
Very respectfully. EMMARI QUARTLEY, 276 " B,s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19

LsoNaRpToWN September
G KsIsET EoR Agsnt
have male fair indeed believe,
fain: Tor which Agent having
pruning and for other and We take pleasure stating
also
onf looks durability eheapn in our village who have
Mr. ffrhr,
willing adv
Respectfully KING Downs Fis p,,cox
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
From Hon. Jonx WErrHryp.

Mr 7 hSIGnT:At the recommendation of
patent radey paint house. pleasure stating thai
economical better gloss than ordinary paint,
Yours respectfully, JOHN WErHERED
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
EhL1I;IoRE, December 10, 1873.


Bradley Pcut Enamel in
aud
painted the (llo Hause) the Bradley
Enamel Paint, well "h
outside of the Hotel and happy perfect
Ia will be Of
Faytc and Paul Streets Ballnore
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
MUERY ADDISON
nEI AIR, MARYLAxp, March 4. 1872


Enamel Paint
for other
fall pleased 10
good Il Montague thedu
seandS Painter
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
BUCKEYE POULTRY YLRDs

OFFERS for sale Eggs for hs:ciing
" froIn 'Ae following a iefies Of pus~
Bred I..nd aud Water Fowls at S2.5a
PER d.zen.
Dark and ligb; srabmas. DUFF. B'sck.
White and Partridge Cochins, Brcwa
md White L'gherns. White aud Silver
Grey DorkiEgs. plymouth Rocks. Hnre-
,ans. E,ri 3urby, Black He'd AMI Pile
Games. Rouen aud Alesbury Ducks.
Toulouse aud Bremen Gac.e. Iwairai 8
one half Of each d, Een Eggs ,o hatch. If
they do not. ! will replase Item fos j,
css. Ter dozen. Eggs ). ~ c. y. ID. ID
desired. Ssnl stamp fof eireaiar. Give
ne trial.
ISAAC LYNDE.
MailbeTo. Stalk c. : 0ai-s
FL 10, 1871 sa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
s25O,0O0 for $50.
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FoG THE RGNCFtT ~ THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY.
GA March, 3E.;, Next.
$4,000 Tickets 1900 Gifts.
LIST OF GIFTS.
TIal, u, coo C0s, ali Cash,

Total, $4,000 GIFTS, ali Cash,
amounting 10 81 800. goo
fo-The concert and distribution of cjn.
viii posi'ics'y and as fairg-a'ty take pllc- :.
~, iag E3,c fired. whether all The tiekcis ara
sold or not, and the l1,u00 gifts AL paid ~ pro-
portion to The number ~ tickets sold.
PRICE uE TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, -, Teu'Es. or
each coupon. s.; Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500; 22I Tickets Tor $1,000; ll3 Whole Tick
cts FOR 5000; -15 Whole Tickets for Sic, COZ.
No discount on less than $500 worth OF tickets.
The time for iho drawing is near NJ hand, anl
persons intending 10 purchase tickets have no
time to lose.
THoS. +. BRANLETTE.
Agent Public Library ky, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Nv, or
TnUS. II. HAYS 4 co, Eastern Agents
GnI Broadway, New York.
Feb 10. ls-i-lus