davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-05

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NI1AIAUO NAlL1 AAsADo
-----------@[----
.,oror - lin c,o.,,.n.nrfoc.,,or snd tin ,ecc.
IT,, ha.,roo,, ,to,, ~ ,.o rim ,nxtasa ~ I'm
In tho omn,ovmont -, labor, Tbcra aro tvo
rrnyo mtstakos in this demonstration. In the |
frat nano It In aaAnmod tint manufacturers |
capital IN exactly oo,lnl to tho sun, OF Ills yearly
saea, Buco tt,o tiecreuso Of ESQ III tic Bun OF |
tho 1aco-uakor's sales nllows lin to |
Withdraw ESQ from l,is ca1Ntal. Secondly. |
tic argument, consistently carried out,
would show that tho very best thing
for labor would bo to layo tho demand
for commodities coaBo entiroly1 For, II H. did,
ovesy manufacturer, by this supposision, would !
forthwith, i,avo frco capital, oqua to the az
grogato of bis annual Bates, to invest III tho on
ploytnent Of labor, to meet tho dcmaN1a that |
would surely arise aftor short tin,n. COMPARE
with this treatment Prof. Ca.rnos' lucid erpoaf-
tlon Of tho theory. 1Io regards tile question |
from two points Of view: Whom the aggregate
domasld for commodities has nut it,
creased, but has changed ta direction,
and when tho aggregate demand has
Increased. In tho tlrnt caao. 1T ie evident that no
n,ore labor can be employed, and tlat thoro Will
simply 10 a trntlaler OF labor from ono industry
to another. In tho SECOND, the reaboning Is aa
foIlowa: Since domand moana doalro, coupled
with purchasing power III material form, there
can bo no Increased aggregate domahd "ftioht
an increase In tile aggregate supply. 1of,
II the supply OF gooaa ouofoo 1of Aato
hos not ii!creased no" can tne oe1hauo.
the purchasing po'ce' Of sohtca CONSISTS o.
these sane goods, have incroasedf Moro
damand, therefore, involves gfeasor
, 1874-12-05

It WAS once complained OF certain unbefioyora
that the resurrection from tho doad would fail
to chango tkoir skept,ciBna to warm belief. The
Bishop Of Verdtn can claim to have doue 80.
During tho war, whan tho l'russnns bombarded
the city, lie Wns concealed by lis fnltAful fol-
lowers. and placed iu secure refnge. It was
Giyon out that lis death had actually OCCURRED and
ulasses xoro Tally said for The rcpose OF soul
that still hnd III earthly tenement. Even the Pope
wus induced to mnko iuterceEHIon for him. re-
Gently tho Right-Roverend Bishop had al audi
cnco with His Holiness, aud mado ceun broaat
Of 1t, assuring him that 1t WAS unavoidable.
Whatever amount Of in,allbility tho Popo may be
dcoroad to possess IN the mora important itema
Of doctrine or policy, In tt1ing matters Of fact
md aocurats information the Head OF tue
Church caunot begin to eompalo With some news-
paper reporters.
The Government OF Madras can sympathfZc
will tho Citizona Association Of Chicago. Both
uro cpgnged III the oxteruIination OF tho tiger.
Tho destruction Of the mnn- -oater has ceased to
bo merely amu=emont for the Madras sportsman.
Like bis Chicago uameeake, tho tiger usually
sauquishos any adventurous hunssruau who esaays
to buck against him. The concerted notion Of
natives and the Government hnvo succeeded,
however, in almost purgiug the Presidency Of
theso rarenous animals, aud it is beloved that,
by steady prosecution Of tho good work, thoy
will be extelminatcd or driven to aome moro
congen:a1 clino. Hero Is encouragement for
Chlca3o. It must 10 borne In mind, however,
that the tiger Of tho East Inns not yet learned
tue full value Of medical certificate, or gained
The sympathy Of nigh otfcials.
, 1874-12-05

DlAGlEHE$f k4V 6A4A tAo FAOAAGklfO pQHElt
Of tho different groups. Strangely enough.
Prof. .Cairncs, by overlooking this pal
pablo fact, has failed to find tho law which GOV.
erns wages. He aaya: "ski AZ Skill produces
no effect upon value" He falls into this orror
Oh account Of Il wrong definition Of skill. Thus,
he uays tlat the grcnt still displayed iu tho COM
position OF f|rat-ciass book il not reEaunera.od
In proportion to tho skill shown in products Of
d different order. But, it NO deiino skill, as wo
rightly may, aa tie power OF practically
applying I'LL art or d scionco, 1t Is evident that
this power does affect value. II tho author hae
tho ability 10 adapt his book to practical pur-
poaos as thoroughly III tho aktled artisan cau
udaps his work. ho viii rcceiYa proportionatoy-
greater remuneration.
It s safe to sny TINT the general Inv Of wagca
is this: a man gots pay In proportion to his
efflcionoy. Dogpito BONO exceptions, tho law
is 30 universal TINT it prevails not only ba-
tween individuala OF tho Same industrial
group. but betwonn those Of diiferont groups
/ mud different countries. Thus, hIr. Drassey
! ahowa. in "Work aud Wages" TINT the cost Of
conntructing mile Of raiEoad, III luy part OF
tho world is substantially tho sauo. THIS could
not bo sruo unlesH labor sero pnil according to
its efficiency. Prof. Cairnen' mistake u ths
meaning OF sklll has hid this truth from him.
1tlsa common error to rank labor ~ COM
modify. aud argue as II it, lilo commodities In
geuera!, obeyed tho law Of supply aud domand.
Cairnos shomB that this ia not 80. because the
supply Of labor-in other words. tho production
Of cAildren-ia Affected but slightly BY the d.
mand for labor. An entlrely-iudopendens force
~~one OF tho strongest passions Of man-comes
iulo play. 1ts workings o1unoE DO calculated
with coTtalnty.
Ono OF tho most interesting chapters in tho
history Of Political Economy !s that which se-
lates the varying fortunea Of tho HaRoB-fund
theory. Mill FIST propounded 1t, and, in fact,
baptized It. It ig In brief, tins: The amount OF
the wagos.fuud. which In tho part OF capital
used to pay the cost OF tlabor ts certain dotlnite
part OF tho wholo capital, DO Mr. MIL amid.
| Thornton attacked this Wow. Ho argued that 1t
was abBurd 10 SAY that 4 oorsain proportion Of
cnpital must. IN obedience to law. form wages-
fund, whsthos tho capitalist w!ahed It
| or not. Nilt, III notable article
!n tho Forsaigh'ly Reviaw. oontessod thu.
| le waa wrong aud hln asaaiant right. Now
| CaiEnea shoub Tint Allll ~aa wroug tn tayi,.g
that IL Has mfons, iaasuauul ~ Lilo thaofy 10
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07

The public debt on 4iarch was S2,-
294,5s6, 6,o43.11, less slS9, 7O5, ,o76, Is
cash In Treasury. The cash in the
Treasury consists Of ss5, ,5ss, ,222, 12
gold. 81, 727, ,754 ,os currency, and $780,
800, ,oO95 special deposits held for redemp.
tion Of certificates Of deposits. The
deot was reduced during the month of
February to the amount of SO, 500, ,049,.
IS, which reduces the increase since
June 50, 1878 to $780,, ,s5s. SO. The
amount OF Pacific Railroad bonds out
standing is sH4,e2s,5ls, on which :s4G,.
1851 interest is yet due. The United
States has paid interest on these bonds
by iransportion of mails, &C., 81, 5,034.-
347,61, making a balance of $780, :
344,ol interest still due the United
STATES ~ the railroad.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07

Hon. Robert Fowler, ex.State Trea.
surer Of Maryland, q member of the
House in the present Legislature from
Baltimore 0unty. and one Of the most
influential citizens of the stare, died
Wednesday night at twelve och ck, Of
pneumonia. at Barnum's Hotel. lie
had been sick about three weeks. The
deceased was u member Of the firm of
Zeigler & Fowler.
IIari'bug, March The Investi-
eating Committee OF the House made a
report duplicating Dimmck and j.
Monroe krriter in the attempt to obtain
money from the banks. No persons
named either Gi5bon or Saund' rs could
be found, who had any knowledge of
participating in the schems.
Buffalo, March 3rd.-Dr. j. p.
White, ex-President Fillmoie's family
physician, reports, at o'clock tonight,
no change IN the latt' RS condition. lie
says that while the hole body IS COM
pletely parslyzed the ex.Piesident's
mind is clear. lie can artculate dis.
tinctiy, although with an effort. lie
can eat and fully appreciate his con
of III, being able to weather the attack.
California legislators are rrtrenching
by cutting down the salaries of State
officers of the Executive Department.
The Treasurer is to have only $500,
and the attorney General less than $40
per day. A good deal more would be
saved to the State if the legislators
we're To cut down their ovn pxtrava-
CANT compensation of $40 per day, in
Guiding Sunday, with mileage allowance
and sta,iJnery.
Shortly before midnight on Saturday,
James Brown endtavored to force his
way into the house of Andrew Updyke,
Woodruff street, Trenton. He was
met at the door by Mr.. Updyke, who
warned him away. This incenseJ
Brown, who took a run and jumped
through he window. While he was
struggling to pass through, Upd, Ike
dealt him crushing blow with an axe.
Brown fell back unconscious. Updyke
went to the police station, and officers
were sent for Brown lie was found
und'r the window in pool of blond
He was taken to the Police IIeadquar.
ters, and DR.. 1alOr stopped the flow Of
blood. Upiyke was locked up. Brown
Is alive, but his recovery is impossible.
The brain is crushed, and the scalp
terribly lacerated. Updykeisa widow
er, with two little children, and has the
reputation of a quiet. Industrious man.
Brown Is known rs one of the worst men
in Trenton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
LIttle Woman,s rIncI,


me 'ol'ow'mG' which we clip from
n N. I. exchange, In regard to school
discipline, is what our friend Renshaw
would pronounce n "cood thing " and
~. -,
90 We ."'"A so 'oo' We give IL 'c our
'e"ue's.
The Pleasantville public school has
been decidedly unpleasant to some of
the overgrown male pupils. On the list
" January Miss Grace Cdell, ayoung
lady OF superior attainments. was made
principal vi the school, vice male,
VINO wanted more pay. Two Of the
Youngsters began their INSTRUMENTATION
ny "r!tnE offensive words on their
states ana passing them over TO the
younger pupils. Miss Udell, catching
one OF the boys al tbs trick raised him
out OF ms seat and made him an exam
PIE, she SHOOK MIN nntlll his ieeth
cNa'teren anu lhan led MN 10 the s.air-
case. ihere the yodth attempted tO
eXeit MS riSing mahhood, out before he
c.u,u uo anything something dropped
ae .he ioot OF tne s'airs. Ahother uh-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
Current AIeTns.

II Is said that the Hon John Morris.
sey Is n candidate for Police CSm,ni,-
Si0ner. II APPOINTED, he would have
the advantage of knowing how tU lind
the gambling houses.
Miss Abbey l.. Merriam, daughter Of
the publisher Of Wrbster's Dlctiuntry,
and resident OF Sprin field, Mass,
committed suicide Wednesday by Jump.
ing nom q fourth story window OF
water cure establishment in Madison
avende, while laborius nnder u lit OF
tempory insanity.
II is suggested that the Centennial
celebration DC spread out all over The
country like an ordinary Fourth of
July, and not cOnnnrd to Philadelphia
here Is 40 reason why 4 should not
he so, The country is vide aud great,
and Oregon has aS good right TO cele.
bIate @s Pennsy ylvanh VI New England,
tor The hardy pioneers OF the West in
elude many descendants Of the men of
10. Let the TeJOieiIgs and the tun be
national, and not cramped up. SUM-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07

The March number Of Woods House.
hold Magazine Is q capital one. 1t
opens with an interesting story entitled.
THE Guiding Hand" by Mrs. II. G.
Rove; following this Joseph snider
gives his Experience in the City," an
article which for its simple truth the
youth Of the land should read to their
lroht; my Prayer" is not a religious
sketch as one would suppose from the
title, but Is a most touching story told
IN the sincere manner and rough speech
Of a railroad hand. "The Weekly
Diabolical," by Karl Kase, aims sharp
and timely blow at sensational liter.
ature. "lhe Kaiser Frederick" is one
Of Mary Hartwell's entertaining stories.
IN the installment Of MISERY Jippeau," !"
u. V. Osborne raps the knuckles of the
fashionable clergyman, and buries
Penny Post from sight. There are seve.
raj other articles Of merit, and some
choice poetry. The Magazine contains
six Illustrations, including fine design
for Country school-IIouse. Terms
only one dollar year--with chrome
Yosemite one dollar and a half. Sub
tcrIption may begin with any number.
Address, Woods Household Magazine.
Eewburgh, n, Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
"Sun" on Senator Morton.

The N. Y. Sun thus talks of Senator
Morton in regard to his taunts of Mr..
Schurz, in his speech few days since,
wherein he casts reflection upon the lat
ter genileman's nationality;
Usually the Senator from Indiana
keeps cool head, and does not allow
himself to lose his balance. But the
exposures of his inconsistency on the
financial question, and especially of the
argument for imitation, by MIR. Schurz
the other day, were too much for his
equRninity. He conld not answer the
facts of his adversary, he was unequal
to contend with the reasoning, and
therefore he got Tito n passion and
tannted Mr.. Scnurs with being aGerm-
an and lot understanding our institu-
tions.
Now q passion Is not the best condi-
tion of mind for leading statesman
who has patriotic designs on the
Presidency. And it is not the part of
wisdom to assail our German fellow
citizens for ignorance, or to question
the motives OF one who has done hon
or 10 the land of his birth, since lie has
solu"eu s'r, oy volnhtaiy adopted the
i'sne 10 participate equally with the
naive porn IN Out pubic affairs.
Leaders IKE Mr. Morton find the
uernais very good, d,ihtelllgent, and wor-
.ny,"s iohg as they colsent to tram in
thrlr company 70 vote thelr regular
lckeI, and 10 swallow whatever they
prescrloe without making faces. But
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
r-w~--TN-vv--
nnrraenodAan .nriAinn frnI

A correspondent writing from Ne
braska says there is not the slightest
danger from Indians there. The from
tier where the Indians may still do
mischief is far beyond. Fort Kearncy
IS now Kearney City, the centre of a
well.settled country, and the military
are no longer needed there. On Tues =
day last q meeting Of o naha merchants
was held, and resolutions passed decIar-
ing that there was not the slightest in
dcation Of general uprising Of the
1Edian tribes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07

An expedition Of one hundred ard
fifty men and two wagonsl left Bozeman,
Montana, on the 18th day of February,
provisioned ioF six months, and prepar-
ed to explore the corntry beta cen
Eozeplan and the Yellowstone. Car
penters, blacksmiths, a surveyor, and
saw mill went With the expedition, and
the purpose is to lay the foundation of
n town at the head Of Yellowstone
navigation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07

The English COnsul-Geaerai at Fan
zlbdr, Mr. Prideaux, in despatch
dated Jau. 10, says that the rumors OF
pr. LYingstone's death were confirm
on Jan. 8 by letters received from
Lieut.. Cameron, the latest of which
was sent from Unyanyembe Oct. 90,
1873. The story Of the great travellers
decease was tola by his servant thu
nah to Lieut.. Cameron. Chumah said
that after marching for some days
through an extremely marshy country,
IN which sometimes for three honrs at a
time, the wrtar stood above the waists
Of the travellers, the Doctor succumbed
10 an attack of dysenttry, which carried
him OF after an illness OF ten or fifteen
days. During this trying journey two
Of his men died aud several deserted.
The remainder, seventy-nine In mum.
mr, disembowelled the corpse and EN-.
balmed 1t, rs well as they were able,
with salt and brandy. On nearing
Ouyanyembe, Chumah, with few
others, started ahead in order to pro-
cure supplies, as the party WAS nearly
starving; and the remainder, with tie
body, we're reported to be distant from
ten to twenty days march from Uny-
hnyembe at TIE date Of Lieut.. Gamer
an letter. Ja'id bin Jalim, the Arab
Governor ofPnyapyembe, says that DR..
Livingstone died at Lobiss, further to
the eastward than Lieut.. Cameron sup,
JOeed. An Old resident OF Zanzibar,
writing bone 10 England, throws dis
credit oD the whole story:
''It ~ msEely al ipSe-dixit, and,
pnIess tboJs Is fuller information at the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
LLS'T


THE BURGLAR ALARM BELL-With attach.
in-nt, by which inst ant notice is giyrnu
4 empt at entry Of promises -. AZ %
The PRoTEiN BuTroN-IoLE CUrTER-Supsr-
iT T. ANYTHING OF the Kind ever got up 25
THoRNroN's INSTANT WINDOW CLE,NER-
Saves labor or use Of zap aud water IS
L.GirNING GRE,sE EXTRACTOR Removes
grease paint, dirt ar status instantly, aud
does not suit tbs finest guOls IS
KERosENE OIL RlcTIPYING PowbER.-l,end.
srs rOsens absolutely rplOSipe saves
breaking uf chinueys from heat. aud Of
feets 'arse SAVING in cousumpiiJu so
TRpY starch ESSMEL-Givss the most ele.
CANT g,oss u linvu, at cost VI a mere moth
Ing 80
TAE KNPREss KNIFE PULIsHEa-For cleaning
HALVES and forks p,rIvcIy, without labor, IS
PSrESr VIZ ET,uLs PAaER 4 SLIcER-lIours
OF abo' swed .. 80
NURSERY SAFETY PIN-Save yours ~ trouble
and the ehlldren piin. Single 10 =, per dl. l 90
LADIES' PATENT NEEDLE rHRE ,DING THIMBLE
An Immense convenience 80
wEBsTERs PATENT HUTTON HOLE WoEKgR-
The most perfect ever invented 90
ThENEvApA PIRFUNI SrlNE-Carrisl on tn,
persoa, it gi'es the garments Su elegant
aud delicate Odor 80
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07

Consulate than I possess, think that
the fact Is very doubtful. 1t does seem
very strange that negroes should of
their own accord carry dead body for
200 miles to Unyanyenbe. Where were
they to get the salt and the brandy to
preserve the body with? In so far as
my information goes, l think the case
Is very dubious"
1t would be curious IL Livingstone
should turn out to be alive after ALL.
Ex.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
So Tue sUtFERENS FRlEND.-Ga
The Eclectic Salve !

This great rrmedG prepir,d by an old and eN.
Periencej pa, Il IA I, speedy ani ab,ollts rur-
fnr buns, scaids piles, scalp affections, itch aud
all Nluert cutans sOds diSeIsrs. The relif tron
PAIN l. ins'antinenus aud crrtaih euro fnll vs.
every fni should have this paLaeea al hand,
aud ones usiug IT, never will bu without g.
iN PER Box, FIFTY GEMS.
Address go. o, MDIrIlOCk a Co.
mar7H Tes DNRdway, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
New Advertisements.
MM OG FEED.

The undersigned having more Hog
Feed than will supply his own stock,
will take about Thirty Shoats to Feed
at Five Cents per Day, If application il
made soon. PETER LAUX.
Lehighton, March 7-3w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
Useful American Inventions
FOR THE HOME CIRCLF.

WIZ forward, postpaid, hy mqil, anv of the FOL-
living articles TN receipt Of price annexed every
one Il which, ny their lab r-savin! Qualities tbe
ete usne5 ct he results produced and its intrin.
SIC worth, vi repay its cost nifty times oyer il
single month.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
IEHiGHToN, PA
SATURDAY MORNING MARCH Z, 1874.

One of Brigham Young's patIiaichs
Is dead. Thaddeus Aiyord, aged 90,
was born in Hampshire county, Mass,
removed to New York, was baptized in
presence of Joseph Smith in 1884,
shared in oil the struggles and suffer
ings OF the Mormous, was ordained q
patriarch one year ago, and died about
ten days ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
BEATTY g. PLOTTS.

BEATTY & PLOTTS.
The Beatty & Plotts celebrated Gold.
en- Tongue
PARLOR ORGAN
is acknowledged by professors Of musio
and celebrated organists to be the lead.
ing Parl0r Organ now IN use. Testi-.
monials and cards of honor are constant
ly being received in favor of them. We
append few and wish you to read
them -
ANTHONY, N. j.. Jan. 25, 1873.
Aessrs Beat y & Plotts, Gents-Your
Organ, sold me. gives entire sa tisfsctiop,
IT beauty of tone and style of workman.
ship are seldom IL ever surpassed. Wish.
ing you success in your business, 1 am.
with respect, Prof, N. ii. BEATTY.
SHAMoKIE, Pa, Feb. II, 1874.
have one of Beatty 81 Plots Golden
Tongue Organs. 1t l. an excellent in
strument, fine tone and full mower. I
like 1t better than any have heard.
NJ. II. liARPEL, NJ. D.
LAuRY's STAIN, Pa, Jan. 81, 1874.
have had Beatty & Plots Organ
sii ce August 18th, 1872; It gives the
highest satisfaction, and has proved all
that 1t was recommended by the prop'rs,
Jon HENRY.
SLATiNoroN, Pa, Feb. 6, 1874.
Beatty & Plots Parlor Organ like,
better than the Stand ,rd, and IL gives
better satisfaction, as find In my trsy.
els. Prof. FIR. V. MAYER.
ST. CLAIR, Pa, Dec. 9th, 1873.
Messrs. Beatty & Plots, Gents-I
have received the Organ, as sent by your
firm to me-, and ! have had IL examined.
and 1t gives ample satisfaction.
Hon. JOHN SINEf.
MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Oct. 16, 1879,
The Beatty & Potts celebrated Gold
en- TOcgue Parlor Organ Is by far tho
best Parlor Organ in use. have caro-.
fully examined 1t, and find its tone,
woi kmap ship and durability to be tl,s
best ever saw, and l can with pleasure
recommend 1t to any in want OF 6rst,
class parlor organ. Prof. o. II. UNoEB.
Messrs. Beatty s. Plotts, of Washing.
ton, N. j., are gentlemen OF enterprise,
and whose presence would be O. credit
to any community.-[ Hackettstown, N.
j., Herald, 1872.
WASHINGTON, n. j., Sept. s, 1878.
To Robert Morgan, Pottsyille--I am
happy to state that the instrument gives
entire satisfaction, noe only to myself
but also to the TEACHERS Of the Seminary
who are better judges.
Rev. A. II. JELLY.
We say, after careful and costly ex-
pertinent, 1t is with pleasure we intro
dgce the Golden Tongue" knowing
it possesses many advantages over ali
others manufactured. The tone ex,ela
in fuIlness, purity, and the thousands
of testimonials which are being con.
stantly received, are evidence that our
efforts have been elninently successful,
For particulars and Price List, address
BEATTY & PLQTTs,
Feb. 2l.61 Washington, N. J.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07

Is acknowledged by professors Of music
and celebrated organists to be the lead
ing Farlor Organ now IN use. Testi-
monials and cards of honor are constant
ly being received in favor of them. We
append a few and wish you to read
them -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-07
S25O,0OO for $50.
Fourth GRAND GIFT CONCERT
For the benefit OF tho
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF XIV.
3ist OF March Next.
Tickets 10000 Gifts
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amount,
IhS V.......'..'.............. 81 100000
HS- The concert and distribution Of lifts will
poShtrely and aasq,trocdlIy take place on the day
n0,o trd whether all tho tickets arc sold or not,
and the 900 gifts all paid in proportion TO the
uumbtr OF 'icteis sod,
PRICES OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, ESQ; Halves, S25; Tenths, or
each coupon, s.; Eleven whols Tickets for $500.
Send tUr circular.
The time for rhd drawing Is near at hand, and
persons offending to purchase tickets have no
time to lose.
TIfoS. y. DRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library XIV, I'D Manager q lit Con-
cert, Public Library Building. Louisville, KY,
Ur TIlOS. II. HAYS CO.,
Eastern Agents, 6o9 broadway, Now York.