davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-17
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS

The latest styles of Fancy Ties, Collaretts, Col,
lars and Cuffs. Ladies' Misses and Children's Ho
siery, Kid Gloves Lisle Gloves, Back Combs Yak
and Silk Laces. Dress and Cloak Trimmings Eleven
styles Corsets. including the celebrated Madam Foy
and Comfort Corsets, and other goods in this line
too numerous for our space. just received.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-12-17

BABBITT IL HAYES.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

ABINGDON VirJi"idn. - The Board
OF Directors of the Lynchburg Insur-
ance and Banking Company have
made the following appointments for
the Abingdon Branch:
Geo R. Dunn, President; D. G.
Thomas. Financial Director. J. G
Greenway, Cashier ,. j. NJ Hot aker
Il. Nj. Page and J. P. White Direc
tors.
WYTHEvILLE EnteTpriSe.-The To-
cal Of the Enterprise has had all the
chaps about town calling to see
"red bat" When they were shown
Il brick bat, they said it was rather
Il poor joke"
Two valuable horses, belongi g o
S, p. Hight and w. l.. Teeter, were
killed near Kcnt's Mill by the mail
rain last Wednesday night.
The Grayson Sulphur Springs were
sold on the 18th to J. p. NJ. Sanders
1t s. $50.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

Whatl Compromise with rebel
lion2 Trent with White Leaguers
and ku Klux 2 Yes the talk is
that right under the nose of the
smooth and polished Sheridan,
kellogg agrees as follows:
They offer TO let the Wilt party
come hack with 80 members, their
side also To have 53 members, with
Wilt in the chair. They even say
the Conservatives might seat again the
five elected members If they would
give sufficient guarantees that they
would not attempt any revolutionary
acts, and would recognize the present
senate and communicate with Cover
nor kellogg and not attempt To disturb
han Iu his place. The difficulty lies
In the iHsufliciency of tile guarantees
offered by the Conservatives.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
ANDY JOHNSON.

We commenced on the fourth
page of this number OF the News
giving the voice of the Press on
the election of Mr.. johnson to the
L. S. Senate, but the work is too
great and we must suspend it
there ID scarcely journal in Amer
ica, that has not spoken of it. Al
most the entire Democratic and
liberal Republican press, receive it
with great favor, and the new Sem
ator has been literally overW helm>
ed with the congratulations of lead>
ing men and organizations,
throughout the country. Already
has this great and honest man
placed Tennessee conspicuously
before the world. The struggle
was one over the burial of war is
sues within the Democratic patty.
1t WAS desperately contested, but
the victory is complete. Mr.. John
son when in power extended to lis
the open, manly hand of msgnani-
mons friendship, and now that we
arc in power in Tennessee, we
have picked Up the robe of power,
which radicalism stripped from him,
and have placed it again upon his
shoulders. Democracy has washed
and bound up thoee bruises which
its enemies infli tied. He now
stalks into the company of his &C
cusers, alter they had deemed him
buried. Let tho few doubling deme
ocratic Thomases now thrust their
finger whence the bloody spear Of
radicalism was withdrawn, and see
if he be not indeed their faithful
leader in the day of their mightiest
battle. We believe he will prove
superior to the low m ssion of any
personal vindicatlon, and that he
will awaken those brilliant and
pleasant m,mo les, which will
give TO us oul proudcst place in
history, is ore OF the mightiest
aud withall, the purest of the
parties which have shapcn, and
after great disaster, retrieved the
fortunes of the grandest republic
of the world. This is his grand
cst triumph and our proudest
victory. For to-day in Tennessee,
we are unified and distinguished
as party superior to passion, and
our resurrected leader is "The
tallest of the AndG)cs!"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
NEW RIVER *. Il.

The Norfolk LANDMARK, aliud-
ing to our recent article on this
very imp Jrtant work, says:
This line is to penetrate a country
beautiful III smiling valleys, shining
ST cams, spreading meadows and no.
bic fores 4; but its cnief wealth Is found
III the inexIIauotIble mineral deposits
which exist in that region to fabu-
lous valHe. When the road IS built 1t
VIII pour out rich freight OF varied
character TO seek the markets OF the
Country, and We are not too sanguile
IN the hope that the cities of the stale
will receive q new impulse from ! Is
completion. Among III IN Norfolk
may fairly expect To reap her art OF
the harvest winch is ultimately de,-
tined TO be garnered by the goou peo-
PIE OF the New River region.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
THE EDUCATIONAL ERROR

the letter of inquiry Of Mr.. T. e.
Lancaster, breaches a subject of the
utmost importance, md it's views ale
by US regarded as sound.
The tendency to rapid education Is
the one paramount curse of the day.
Children are too often rushed into
higher branches before they under
stand the fundamental principles Of
English, A good acquaintance with
spelling. should precede reading. and
the ability to read aud defiue fairly,
should precede English Grammar
Spelling, reading and writing, should
be drummed into the ent re education
al career. BY all means, the over
crOwdiBg Of advanced studies, and the
nasty abandonment of them for 9th
ers more advanced, should not be in
dulged in or permitted. The founda-
ton must be sure and strong, or the
superstructuIe Will be insecure if not
worthless. Nay more! 1t just does
occur that such sn educational ediflce
sometimes tumbleS down on the head
Of its victim, and leaves him injured
and manned for life.
But we wish 10 tell our readers
through Mr. Lancaster, that he has
only pursued tile subject half way
Something more than knowledge of
letters aud the teaching of them il
necessary. The domestic training OF
the day is disgustingly and fatally
wrong Not always, but certainly of
ten. Children must be taught labor
and self denial. They must be made
to feel the curse that is upon all man.
kind. They should learn that idle
ness is n crime and ease peril. Woe
unto the parent that tries to instil in
to the mind of the child, that it usT
have all it desires-that its every want
must be met. The wealth of Aston is
no excuse for over indulgence. We
have no right to be perfectly happy
and he who is willing to be happy and
easy in this life, may expect, if he
looks ahead at all, TO be unhappy ia
the next one, We doubt if God Will
give 10 any one the double portion of
ease and happiness, here and hereafter.
Children must be kept at home,
except when under proper suTvel-
liance, and we now tell those parents
Of Bristol who expect their little ones.
to run out from home and from under
restraint. and to come safely out of the
they inevitably meet,
that they are expecting impossible
things. Even Adam could not be
trusted when placed in the tempting
garden, and left upon his honor, and
Adam was to all intents and purposes
a boy then.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

HANDKERCHIEF, GLOVE. and
WORK BOXES in great variety /;
WRITING DESKS PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS.and FANCY BOXES;
TOILET MATS. TIDIES, and MAR
SEILLES QUILTS;
TABLE, PIANO, and STAND GOV
ERS.
TOWELS NAPKINS. and DOY-
LIES;
TABLE-CL0THS with NAPKINS
to match. an elegant article for a
present;
JET CROCHET BEADED POCK-
ETS at one half their value;
SILK NECK-SCARFS frO7n 20c. to
81. This embraces the largest as
sortmeEt in this city;
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS for
ladies and gentlemen. among which
will be found full assortment
worked iii the convent of Paris:
LA[E, REMSTITC HE'D, and EN-
BROIDERED HANDKERHiEFS {;
SILK, LINEN, HEMSTITGHED,
UdCOTrON HANDKERCHIEFS
for gentlemen:
WOLLEN NE }K>SCARFS and era
WATTS for gentlemen;
SASH RIBBONS in great variety
from 40c. up to Sl.25 per yard;
FURS in great variety for women
and children, very cheap;
NUBIAS at % and zoe. and 81;
SHAWLS III great variety from soc.
up to $50, making the largest and
best assorted stock in this city;
CHILDREN Sand LADIES BOULE,
WARD SKIRTS from 81 to So so;
LADIES' BAL&ORAL SKIRTS
from Use. to 81;
CHILDREN S BALMORAL SKIRTS
at 40c, worth 75c.;
KNIT SACQUES, BASQUES
COATS, HOODS, and MITTS;
MERiNO. LAMBS WOOL and
bUCKSKIN SHIRT and DRAW
Frs:
ON,CASHMERE, and LAMBS
WOOL PLAIN ard STRIPED
HOSE for wonpd aud children;
JET-CHAINS, Ear Rings, Brea,t-
Pms, Cruises. Medallons, Brace
lefs, and BMdaaux;
COLGATES HANDKERCHIEF
EXTRACTS; also Violet, La,en-
der, MuItianra. aud Rosedora
Toilet Waters; also. Soaps, in
great variety;
BEADED and BUGLE GIMPS,
Fringes. and In,ert.ngs i'll great
variety, ut much below regular
prices;
BALL CHENIELLE and Bullion
F:inges in ali of tnc leading coiors.
fuil assortment at Buttons of The
iatest styles;
PLAIN and BEADED YAK LACES.
Gujpure, Bobbin. Thread Yalen-
cienneS, and Dnchess L4cee;
BLACK and COLORED VELVET
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
THE TENNESSEE LEGISLA-
TURE.

Both houses, after the "Seven
Days Battle" for Senator, and the
three days worry over the Comp
troller and Treasurer, adjourned
last Thursday until tomorrow.
Meantime Nashville throbs and
palpitates under the effect of the
most wonderful excitement since
her people followed Floyd's army
south of the Tennessee river. 1t
is well for the members to snooze
awhile and sober off.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
FALLING FROM GRACE.

The following, which we clip
rom an exchange, seems good and
brings to mind the Scriptural ad-
monition, "Let him that thinketh
he standeth take heed lest he tall"
Elk Governor Vance, who is q Pres
byterian, IN theory, says the only diff
ference Letween INN aad his brother.
General Vance, who is a Methodist,
il, That Bob believes in falling from
grace, but ncrer does fall, and he
(Zeb,) don't believe in falling from
grace, but is Arrays Jdttimg."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

ORR friend Mathews of the
WytheyiIle Enterprise writes bet
ter about Bristol than he does
about Andy johnson. The demo-
cratic party can just as easily ig-
more and prescribe old Wings as
nnion Democrats. Particularly is
this the case in Tennessee. We
are going to lick the radicals in the
good Centennial year of American
Independence, and we will do it by
thoroughly cementing the war
fracture in the Democracy. We
want Andy to write the new Dec
lsration of Independence for the
second century. But Mathews
though thou reascnest wrongly,
thou talkest well. We Ike to hear
thee, so 60 on.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS.
AND ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
Make yOu husbands wves and children presents Of nscn articles

lildren presents of nsefnl articles
RIBBONS at greatly reduced
! prices.
CL0AKS in great variety /; among
which will be found some elegant
beaded ones suitable for holidIy
presents;
ELEGANT LACE and NOTING.
HAM CURTAINS in great va
riety;
BRUSSELS, Tapestry. Three Ply,
Ingram, Venetian, and Hemp Car,
pets;
COCOA MATS, Wool Mats, Tapestry,
Velvet. Administer. and Oil~Cloth
Rugs;
WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS
in all sizes and qua tiles;
WHITE and COLORED, ,TWILLED,
and Plain FlannelS in all Qualities
at extremely low prices;
BLEACHED, Unbleached. COlOred,
and Printed Canton Flannes q,
bottom prices
Another declined in the price of
COTTON GOODS ; New York
Mills. lO3c. : Wamsutta, l5c. Da>
vol l4e.: Unbleached Knitting
Cotton, 35c. per pound, Notice
We give our customers the adyan-
tage of the decline Immediately:
PILLOW CASE COTTON and
SHEETINGS retailed Or Wholesale
prices,
SCOTCH. RUSSIA, COTTON, and
BIRDS EYE DIAPER ct the low.
est prices
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS in great variety at much
below the regula prices
TAILERS- TRlMMINGS-such as
Burrows BINDINGS, PADDINGs,
Innings, Silks THREADS, TwIsT,
&c,
CARDIGAN JACKETS. Heavy
BUCK GLOVES, MITTS, aud
rOUNIRY-KNIT EOtKS, for
gentlemen.
L. DRESS GOODS you will fud
BLACK and CUL0RED SILKS,
MERINOS, CASHIERES,
TYCOON REPS.
MATALAS SUITINGS,
ENTREES CLOTHS. SERGES,
AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
ALPACAS. HOHAIRS,
BKILLIANTINES, TANISE,
LOMBAZlNES, &c. 81.
BLACK and COLORED SILK
NELVETS.
Purchasers Of drv goods viii find j!
to their advantage to make their
purchases of US. We keep TIE lar
gest, and cheapest and best assorted
stoek Of good, in the State AK but
one price. and that one price, aud
that the lowest. We are always the
first 10 mark DOM oLr prices when
there Is decline.
Prompt attention given tn Or'lers.
GoUdS sent by express mil or any
other way desired.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

Rev. Thomas L. Dudley, the
new Bishop OF Kentucky, was con-
secrated last week III Christ
Church, Baltimore, seven Bishops
participating, among them our
Bishops, Johns and White, of Va.
These venerable Fathers, with
their commissions linked in unbro-
ken line back to ST. Peter, laid
their hands upon the head of the
newly elect and said:
Receive the Holy Ghost for the
office aud work of a bishop in the
Church of God, now committed unto
thee by the imposition of our hands in
the name of the Father, and of the
Son aud of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
And remember that thou stir up the
grace of God, which is given thee by
this imposition OF our hands, for God
hath not given US the spirit of fear,
but o. power, and love, and soberness.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

KNOXVILLE gets a good pull at
the State Treasury. Col. Jas. l..
Gaines is elected Comptroller, DR..
viii Morrow, reelected Treasurer,
and then Helms, VIII. is recently a
Knoxville man gets the chief
clerkship of the Senate, and anoth-
Ell son Ct that city, is assistant
Clerk OF the House. And yet the
young and beautiful city isn't hap
by, for she wants the Cincinnati
r. Il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
The Roanoke COIIegian.

The above is the title to the
newest, and brightest of the many
journalistic experiments of the day.
Its Typography is excellent, and its
editorial tone dignitied and chaste'
Ii is published monthly at Salem,
Va, at 81 per annum.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

The Knoxville PRESS AND HER.
AID, seems to have abandoned the
field at Bristol. 1t looks rather
badly for an aspiring daily to econ
omisc in that way. TIE CHRoNI-
Gle has our thanks for its continu>
ance, ard by the way we have en-
joyed the letters of Mr.. RUE
They would be worthy of, and re-
ceive attention in the largest pa
pers Of the Union.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

ALFHUkzo had gone to see Lis
mother aud WIS taking a foot bath
when he was surprised by a tele-
gram offering him the CROWN
The crown went On quite easy
enough, but if that young chap
does'n: look sharp, when tie crown
comes off his head will come with
IL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
AS far as heard from SIS ex-r,

AS far as heard from IS ex-reb-
els will be seated in the 44th Con
grcss. These are expected to kill
and broil for breakfast each morn
ing = nice, tender, juicy, stall-fed
carpet-bagger, pay the confederate
debt, revive slavery, blot out the
star spaugled banner, dig up the
uniCn cemeteries, pension coafede~
rate soldiers, legalize and arm the
ku-klux, and crown JEFF Davis
emperor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

CANDY one of the Senators who
are to try Grant when he is inn
pcached" did You say? Now you
halt radical chaps, half strainerS in
politics, ought not to talk this way.
If some of our rebel boys were to
hint such a thing your pious noses
would rear three feet in the air,
and you would blow from them all
sorts Of filth at MS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

WITH Batc-d breath the Chat
tanooga Times looks Brown and
says nothing at all about Senator
A. j.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
500 Pianos & ORGANS
ANOTHER
@ P P @ R T u NIT Y

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
POSSIBLE RETURNS OF THOUSAND,
Is OFFERED BY THE POsTPONEMENT
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
TO THE 9th OF FEBRUARY, NEXT
OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
AND DRAWING. TIE MANAGEMENT
ARE PLEDGED 70 TIE RETURN OF
TIE MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD
NOT COME OFF AT THE DAY NOW
APPOINTED.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

TIE Jonesboro' DEMOCRAT has
the most readable editorial we have
seen in Tennessee country press
touching the rev Senator.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02

GLUD-- .4.> y WORKS, Dayton, Ohio.
Guaranteed to lie ths best Wheel in the world
az has been demonstrated by recent tests at
Holyoke, Mass.
Send for Catalogue and Price List, o!
Stout, Mills & Temple, DAYTON, Ohio. or
lanes NJ Wilde, Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
Feb. q, 'T4lY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
EVENT and COMMENT

Lieut.. Gov. Withers has rendered
his resignation, To take effect March
LIST. We presume the Legislature will
elect one Of its own number, as outsi-
dtrs staad poor hue l. that body.
MAn8rd and r Il. Butler, voted
last week against taking up the Civil
Rights Bill. Butler voted for it, and
Afterward changed his vote TO mo"
Butler remembers Bulls Gap.
We learn from the Norfolk LAND
MARK, the particulars OF the burning
OF the fine Steamer Lady Of the Lake
nj Norfolk, last Tuesday evening"
She was worth $4,000. and her cargo
5000. The fire originated ia the
oil room, and dsfied all efforts to ex-
tinguished it. She ran between Nor
folk and Alexandria, Georgetown and
Washington.
Hon. Allen T. CapertOn polls three
straight votes in the West Va. dead
lock, for L.. s. Senator. Walker and
Camden have the run, az Bates and
Brown had at Nashville, and an
outside man seems probable. The
haOfih6 VI NAiI Asdl'AAbl les
ton to Wheeling is an element of dis
cord IN the case.
Senator Frelingheysen n. j., voted
for the mpeachmeHtUf Andrew John
snn, and now the legislature of
y. J., has passed resolutions "ompli-
mentary to our new Senior. Nute Al
IN IL. How ish dot for Ugh ,"
The Legislature Of President Grants
own State, Illinois. has passed resoiu-
tions condemning him for his course
aS To Louisiana. The State deserves
credit for this indictment against its
own son.
Alphonzo, says he will take The field
against Don Carlos. Oh AlphonZo
What makes you go Oh SO?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
n BRATOL
FEMALE COLLEGE
Bristol, Tennessee.

FACULTY:
Rev. B. G. M.NARD, a. B.. rresi lent
and Professor Moral Philosophy,
W. D. VAUGHAN, NJ. D.. Associate Prin-
cipal, and Professor Of Physiology, Hygi-
enc, and Natural Philosophy.
jos. NJ. Dill, 4. B., Professor of An
cient and Modern Languages, and Matte
matics.
Miss. NJ. L. LIDE, Music, (vocsl and in
strumental,) Painting and drawing.
Mss ABBA VAUGHAN, Assista in
French aud English,
MIS- SALLIE HENDRES, Preparatory
Department.
Mrs. SARAH JENroN, Ornamental Leath-
err. Hair, and Feather Work.
Mrs, HENBREN, Mutron.
The Boarding Department will be in
barge of DIR. Vaughan and wife,
EXPENSES, PEP TBGH OF TWENTY
WEEKs.
Preparatory Glasses, $1,000
Intermediate 1900
Higher Glasses 1900
Latin, French, aud Greek. each 1000
Music, Piano and Guitar, each 1000
Drawing and Painting $500
Ornamental, each 800
Use of Piano 500
Contingent Fee so
Board, including lights and fuel $500
WaEhin 81 90 per month extra.
Young Ladies furnish one pair pilow-cases. one
pair sheets, one pAIr blankets aIso towels and
brushes.
Expenses are to be paid quarterly in advance
uEless otherwise ARA: gcd.
For further informatiuH address
D. G. MANARD, President.
Aug. Is, ls74.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
Wool Wanted.
AT
TIE ROlHBRW Cd WOODEN
HILLS.
ROLL CA RIDING.
CARDING, SPINNING & ANU
FEATURING DONE IN THE
BE Fl ANNER Il ON
SHORT NOTICE.

HAVING employed hands of long
experience together with my personal
attention to the business will enable
me to warrant satisfaction to all who
may favor me by bringing their wool
to this mill. / will keep Jeans. CASH
mers, Flannels Blankets. aud Spun
Yarn to exchange for wool at the mill.
TERMS.
For Roll Carding, White, s}c. per 10.
- liked Toe. 81 a.
Carding and Spinning DC. 50 4"
Or will card and spin for One-third
jeans made for so cts. per yard. Blsn-
kets two dollars each or one half for
the other. and other goods in proper
ton.
n. B.-The wool brought to be car
ded into rolls should be greased at
home That which is to be carded
and spun bring one pound Of grease
for pounds of wool
BROTHERHOOD,
Near KingspOrt
Hawkins, County,
Tenn.
y. p. JORDAN,
Proprietor.
EH-CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
May 5, lS74.--tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-02
APPOINTED.

One Grand CASH Gih....... $3.50. 90
One Grand cash loo 90
One rand Cash GIFT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
one Grand Cash Gift. 10000
One Grand Cash Gift........ ...-... $500. 25,oCO
Cash Gifts, $50, 0OJ each. lOH, OOG
l. Cash Gifts, l4,0 10 each, lac, coo
10 Cash Gifts, 10, 900 each, 10 600
% Cash Gifts, 5L0t each, lOJ, 200
IS Cash Gifts, 1000 each, 100, 600
81 GAah Gifts 5000 each, 90 200
50 Cash Gifts, 2.OOO each. lOO,0 600
IOg Cash Gifts, Loco each, loo, coo
24U Cash Gifts, 800 each, IN, tO0
GOg Cash Gifts, loo each, 5000
~ 900 Cash Gifts, so each. 9sO,CeO
Grand Total % 900 Gifts, all cash, 2,6Vo 600
Whole Tickets. .--------.- 1000
Halves ..-'.-..-.--..-. 200
r.rths or each COUPON 400
~ Whols Tickets tOr....-.-..... 10000
- ~ Tickets FOL-. -........-.'...'' l'OoH'oo
For Tickets and information address
THO. Z. BRAfLETTE.
AHEST ANDsMAyAGER,
Public Library Buildii &. Louisville, Ky
Aug. 4--lm.
, 1875-12-08
q. &. CRAWFORD.
c Die Tnhkur j.

tt b%ettmust. has souae bts9erise SsiIp:rtabren tins
luioben. Dte SMr mtro bur6 bas fosenannte
&obbao nnb burb Gtanebmen BON Sohpu!oer
lewtrft. tie sobbSSer Seigsn an. no bic Rrani9ett
ib:en Sip bat, wte tief ie fte9t, uro ~ eleider
2sit 3ci9eu te bic Qebcnstraft hes Meniden an.
Eauienbe iinb tn ben Iebteu 3ipet Sabren In Der
Babe slnltalt, "a Stanton Str REM gort. 9ebet!t
porben. Inter ben GetSilten beiiaoen i6 piele
i9 BON onocren Gaoertt oaourb, bat, fe otrett aat
bic &~ranfbeit einpirten, Il D ben %fraufen Stof ents
iernen. in pelAer S{orm ct aud sum Uoritetr
fomms sic linO ein 9erbrennnn9sz oSer ansl9ets
bunossp roceb Der &ranf6eitsltoiie. Sober sranee
mfrs bel Der Mnpenbuns oieer Sur f~osuldsen ietr
,ieener 9lr5t. @eln Setneno bnr9 ettie @doer 9e'
b,tlt lit, 10 1T er wtrfli9 unb rabifat 9ebetlt. rpdbs
gerpSbnti5 seiabrlider inhats bic aranfbeitielbt,
nno ii4 6iters e 'anass peer te4uHodssr Fronts
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bel fclsenotn aronfbetten, beionbers penn fe R9
nod In oentemS mitanee b~efnben, gang auBeroroents
lid: Tieber, fslbft Rerpens nne 3pphnstteoer,
gsroe' ssbr lSnsa, ssrSsn.t9 AMI, INIT = hts h, !, ~ Sa 1Dirs
serp6bnii4 Icidt furtrt. MaHerimd)t, Gbeu'
f.atiSmuS merben oft iebr tbnea eebeilt;
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d:b~--u Sranfbeiten, 8rarenanSen, @es
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piSsli6e Il. I'D Bare. Rur Elm Bah TT btErst4ere,
eenfrebS rab : ios.nonnts &arns oeer
Hndcrrmfr (etr. = 3 ieet i,nbetloare arontbett
rSur6en aebe.ti 8t Icsterer Sranfbett scben "a
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llr.t ob.
@ie 8ot nuS ginnsbmss Gulocr perben mad
teben, @Ias I'm aanse %ps-srnet, Ser Prsis bea
boeespuluers lit 50, Der hes Gtnnebme 5 Buffers
81. Mau Iale ii9 cine Broidlre i6er bic aoSfa
b en9lti@er cher Seuti9er Spra9e f3itea. a
FIR. Rauchfuss.
"a Stenton Str. (Box 1soQk
Res 9eRE