davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
PROSPECTUS FOR 1857.
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Established August 4, 1921.

ME publishers this old and firmly establish
ed paper take pleasure in caln- the attention
of the public to their programme for the coming
year. Surfeted with politics, the claims of itera-
ture will be more than appreciated by the
reading world. We have therefore already made
arrangements with the following brilliant list of wri-
tiers:
WILLIAM HOWITT. (of England,) ALICE
CARY, IT. S. ARTHUR, Mrs. SOUTHWORTH,
AUGUSTINE DUGANNE, Mrs. NJ. A. DEN
NILSSON, the author of "UILLAH," &c.
We design commencing, in the first number in
January next. the following original novellette
TALLENGETT; OR THE SQUATTER'S
HOME.
BY Willsm Hewitt, ruthor of Rural life in
England, Homes of the Poets" &c.
This is a story of Australian life. Mr. Hewitt
having visited Australia expressly with the object
of acquaintng himself with the novel aspects un1er
which nature and society present themselves in that
singular region.
The following Novclets will then be given,
though probably not in the exact order here mention
cd
THE STORY OF A COUNTRY GIRL.
By Alice Cary. Ar original Novelet, written ex-
pressly for the Saturday Evening Post.
THE WITHERED HEART.
An original Novslct, written expressly for the Post
BY i. S. Arthur.
LIGHTHOUSE ISLAND.
An original N0y-iot by the author of "My Confess
sion8, - "ZIILAH, or the child Medium" &C.
&c.
THE QUAKER'S PR0TEGE.
An original Novelet, by Mrs. Mary A. Dennison
author of 'Alark, the sextOn,' Home pictures,
&c.
THE RAID OF BURGUNDY.
A tale of the Swiss CantOns. An original NOvelet
by Augustine Duganne, author of "The Lost wit
ness" &c.
Weaiso have the promise of short aud condens
ed Novelct, by Mrs. HOUSEWORTH, to run
through six or eight numbers of the Post.
sin addition to the above list of contributions
we design continuing the usual amount of Foreign
Letters, Original sketches, Choice Selections from
all sources, Agricultural Articles, General News
Humorous Anecdotes, view of the Produce and
Stock Markets, the Philadelphia Retail markats
Bank Note List, Editorials &c. our object being to
give a COM lete record as far as our limits will adj
init, of the Great World.
ENGRAvINGS in the way of cugraviuos, VIZ
generally present weekly-cne of IN instructive
and the other ola h, Tior0r, Character.
GJ'1he postage OH the Post to any part OF the
L. s, paid quarterly or yearly i'll advance, at the
office where it it received, is Oily &c cents.
TERMS (c,sh in advance)
l copy. .. .............. $1,000 a year
a copies. .....,,.....,....' o,uU
8 (and one to the getter mp of
club .............. lu,ou
is .io,'U
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .HI,UU
Address, DEACON & PETERSON.
No sc, South Third street, Philad.
- numbers spnt ora to any one rcuIleS-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
TTARPERs MAGAzINE.-TbA ~ireulaono

HARPERS MAGAZINE-TbA ~irculaono
III Harpers n ew Monthly Magazine 10 now grea
er than at any previous time since its publication
was commenced, and is steadily and rapidly increas-
ing The same plan which has made it so popular
hitherto will continue to be pursued Ii viii airn
to present regularly, in elegant dress ard at
cheaper rate, larger amount of better reading
matter than has ever been given to the pu bic In
similar periodical, eithe foreign or domestic. Its
contents will be made up with constant reference to
the wants and tastes of the great body OF the A
merican people, rather than those of any partcuis-
class or profession. While it will be The endeavoe
of its conductors, in all its departments to combine
entertainment with instruction, special care will Be
taken to exclude everything that give just caus
OF complaint 10 any interest any section OF TN
countr,, and especially everything that can offen'
the most fastidiuus. OH the score of taste mora
iE: i"rSe number of interesting and yaluaf''
ARTICLES have already been prepared for tire mex
volnme the series OF Pictorial articles, written by
the most popular authors anu illustrated b, the most
glited ana popular art's y the United States,
pressly Tor the MaGaZi.e vi! =. continued; the
choicest productions OF American .,ad E5-oTeAp
n'err! talent WILDE select for ~ !. ges, tie W.
riety, interest, attractiveue., Of is ifo- oe1srs-
ments will be incroasc,., aIt -ia.,f,. ,l be left
undone TO merit that large char. ,.t iuhlic fsva,
with which thus far their oii:.......nt hss beenr
! ceived
Each number OF the Naeakne will contain IA
octave pages, in d0uuic columns. c,,u vaar ,hus
comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choi
cest Miscellaneous Literature Of the lav Every
number Will contain numerous P;.'prial Illustrn
tons, accurate plates OF the fashions, a copious
chronicle of current events, ana impartial notices
of the important books OF the month The Vol
umes commence with tile numcers for June ami De-
cember: bbt subscriptions NAV commence with anv
number. TERMs-1he Magazine NAV be obtained
OF Book sellers, Periodical agents, or from the
publishers, at three dollars year, or TWENTY-FIVE
cents. The semi-annual volumes, as completed.
neatly bound in cloth, sold ~ two dollars each
Nine volumes are now ready, bound. The publish
erS will supply specimen numbers gratuitously 10
agents and postmasters and will make liberal ar
engagements with them for circulating the Maya
zine The Magazine weighs over seven and not
over eight Dances. The postage on each number
which must be prepaid quarterly. i: three cents Al
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed, sd.
mlinistrator of the estate OF Michael Snyder, de.
ceased. will, on or after the Goth day of June, d.
ls57 sell at private sale the following real state
situate in Marshall County Indiana, to-wit: The
Southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section number twenty four in township thirty -four
range one east.
The terms of sale arc cash in hand on the CAV of
sale. Information can be had concerning the same
by calling upon the undersigned at his residence
near lyner town. or on II. Corbin at Plymouth
JACOB SNYDER, Administrator.
ravli -o6ta
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
M q Toe

Is hereby given that an Election viii be held az the
court house in Plymouth, Indiana, on the hrst mon
day in May, 1851, for the purpose OF .iecehg Nv.
Trustees, one Clerk, Treasurer and Marshai' Ioi
the corporation of Plymouth, Marshall county. In
diana A. c. CAPRON,
srp9--2lt3. CferA'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY.

L 4 .
Ia ne Marshall CircUa Court, August
term, 1857.
James Ohlen and
Theodore H Drake Complain. on account.
rs.
Henry B. Hne.
The plaintiffs in the above entitled Cause by
Horace Corbin, their attorney, have filed in
ny office their complaint account, and appear
ing By affidavit, that the defendant Henry B. Hine,
being resident of this State, has departed there
from, with intent n defrand his creditors; he il.
therefore notified OF the filing and tendency of
said complaint, and that the same will be heard at
the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be
holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the sec
and Monday in August next, and unless he appear,
plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be
heard and determined in his absence.
ATTEST: NEWTON r. PACKARD, Clerk
1ay7-25t3. Marshall circuit court.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL, cor
STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHfLL COUNTY. 81

STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY. SIS
III Marshall Circuit Court august Term, 1851
Abel Downs and
Seabury S. Gould,
vs.. 't t ~" "S@Vuh''
Henry b. Hine
The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, bv
Horace Corbn, their attorney, have filed in
my office their complaint account and it appcar-
ing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry b. Hinc.
bein resident of this State, has departed there
from with int, mt to defraud his creditors lac is there
fore notified of the filing and pend, ny of said
complaint, and that the same will be heard at the
next term of the Marshal! circuit court to he hold.
en- at the court house in Plymouth on the second
Monday of August, next, and unless he appear,
plead, answer or demur thereto the same will be
heard and determined III his absence.
Attest NEWTON X. PACKARD, Clerk
apr9-2lt3. Marshall Circuit Court.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
MAKE NO DELAY

All persons knowing themselves indebted to N
ii. Oglesbee 4 Co., are requested to call mmedi
ately and settle by paying up giving their notes
Once on La Porte street between the Post office
and the Depot
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
Price so cents per Bottle
EOv. Hats and Caps

HOME to the Brick Store where Won will lind
~ the largest, best and cheapest lot in Plymouth
50 N. III. O. 4 Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
FANCY CHAIRS


All those indebted to him, on Note or Book &C
count, will save about TEN per cent by squarine
up Immediately. W. l.. PIATT
Phvv~-xa Nov Ii. rs n-l-l-y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
STARTLING FACT.

Il is conceded fact, by every one, that howev-
! err costly, dazzling ana expensive, a woman's
dress may be, it is not complete and finished unless
she has on neat tidy, ami fashionable Shoe. Call
at our store where YOU will find the article relur
ed. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.
mar5-l7tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
F II SALE CHEAP

e II SALE VHEA
South e south west fractional quarter of section
y, west Michigan road. containing l03 acres
good land, and situated in a good neighborhood,
about nine miles south of Plymouth on the Micl,3i
gan road. Also, south west quarter of sec ion
township "a, range west, containing 100 acres
partly improved and good land; situated in Stark
County. Also-out-lots in the town of Plymouth.
Nos. AZ and 81. Also-in-lots Nos. 1877, las. 234.
23s, 81, 240a and l03.
The above described property will be sold cheap
and on easy terms by applying by letter to
JAMES J. SERING. Madison. Ind
Or c. II. REEVE, Plymouth, Ind
Nov. l3.-52m2s
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

A LARGE assortment of Gents Cotton and
n Woolen Socks, bought expressly for the
Plymouth boys; call and see them, at
a@-I76 SIGN ~ GfHJEN MOTT
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

CINCINNATI, PERU, g. CHICAGO
. a IL r Q a ID!
TIME TABLE, NO. 3
TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL 6. 1857.
TRAINS LEAVE, GOING SOUTH
9:; g.: e.: E 4:
CHICAGO, lis AN 80 r. N.
LApoprE 60 go q n0AM 1000 f" III 25
SrrLLwELL, 7 81 Il 40 i" 1920 e" Ill Al
KAsK.xEE SIP 5SO5 4" 1887 " IL 05 A. n.
WALKERT'N q 476 9o25 l0,5O IL 10
KNorr's, $50 AZ 40 4" IL 90 /" IL 80 "
TYsER, i $50 3s so " IL ,O6 A." IL SO A."
PLYMOUTH, . 100 $50" III 80 E" 90 f"
PITTs BURG. 1888 473 1,l5 a." 4O
TRAINS LEAVE, GOING NORTH:
NAMES "a No. 4. Nos NJ No. 6.
OF sS Chicago Chicago
STATIONS SlS Express Express Freight.
PITTsBuRG, O0A NJ 0GPn
PLYMOUTH. 3e3 3s3 o. 6 80 =" IL OOAM IL 40 Phi
TYNER 1890 q 6 so " III 50 l % J"
KNorr's,. 9392 6 o. ii SIS l Is
WALKERr n 5 1861 I O5 IL lOPM So
KANKAKEE, 400 5 7 20 " IL 49, 55 J"
STILLwELL, 5406 o. 7 40 = IL 40 " 9 25 "
LApoRrE, 04l3 o. < 05 90" 3 90"
CHICAGO. 60 0473 OIL 90 +" 05"
N. KENDALL, Sup't.
Superintendent Office, Laporte. 2ltf
STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY. SIS:
In the Marshall Circuit Court, August
Term, 1857
John Graf,
Sessr; E! Marshall and Complain, on account,
Henry B. Hine.
The Plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, BY e
H. Reeve, their attorney have filed in nv office
their complaint on account and it appearing by af
fdIvit, that the defendant, Henry B. Hne, being a
resident of this State has departed theretrom with
intent defraud his creditors; he is therefore no.
titled of the filing and tendency of said complaint
and that the will be heard at the next term of
the Marshall circuit court to be holden at the court
house in Plymouth. on the second Monday in Au-
gust next, and unless he appear, plead answer or
demur thereto, the same will be heard and deter
mined III his absence.
ATTEST; NEWTON R. PACKARD,
apr23-23t3. Clerk Marshall circuit court.
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL. COUNTY. SIS:
In the Morsh0U Circuit Court, August
Term 1857.
! Thomas 6. Hayden and
John l.. Stafford,
VS.. 'F0i VA N''0'
| Henry b. Hine.
The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause by c.
II. Reeve, their attorney, have filed in NV Office
their complaint note, and it appearing bv iffica
Wit, that the defendant, Henry b. Hinc, beng n
resident of this State has departed thrrelrom with
intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore no.
tilted of the filing and pendency of said complaint,
and that the same will be heari,t the next term of
the Marshall circuit court, to holden at the court
house in Plymouth, on the second Monday III iu-
gust next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or
demur thereto, the same will be heard and deter
mined in his absence.
Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk
pr9-2lt3. observation-disclosures
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21
DR.. JIM. GRETHER,

PLY MOUTH. IND,
Will promptly attend to calls day or night, when
ever his services may be required. Office at home
first door north ~ L. Griffn's, on Michigan street
N. B. Germans can speak the German Ian
guage. Soft.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-21

MEsIcAL WORLD OFrIcr,
319 Broadway, n Y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
PRESERVING RECEIPTS.

TO Day PLuMs.-Spllt ripe plums, take
Tie stones from them, and lay them on
plates or sieves to dry in warm oven or
hot sun; take them in at sunset, and do
not put them out again until the sun will
he upon them turn them that thew NAV
lie edone evenly; whom perfectly dry, rack
them in jars or boxes lined with paper, or
keep them in bags; hang them in an airy
place
TOMATO TARr--Coyer a plate with n
thin laying OF dough cut your tomatoes
lgreen) into thin slices, and place them on
The dough- very evenly; then add two Ia
blespoonfus OF brown sugar, ana one of
ground cinnamon; spread .tbem evenly
over the tomato and bake well. This
makes a delicious tart. The tomatoes
used should be sound aud Sweets
PaEsERvgs,-To prevent jams, prererves
&e., from graining,a - teaspoonful olcream
Df tartar must lie added to every gallon
~ tlle lam or preserves.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08

How TO SELECT FLoUR.--1. Look at
its color; if it is white, with slightly vel.
ist or Straw colored tint, buy it. Ii it is
very white with bIuesh cast or with
black specks in it, refuse it. Q. Examine
ITS adhesiveness wet and kneaI little of
1t between the fingers: j.! it works dry and
elastic, it is good if works soft and
sticky, it poor. Flour made from spring
wheat is likely to be sticky. 8. Throw a
little lump OF dry flour against dry,
smooth, perpendicular surface; if it al.
heres IN lump, the flour has life in it :;
II it falls like powder, it is bad. q.
Squeeze some Of the -four in your hand ::
II 1t retains the shape given it by the pres
sure, that too is good sign.
Flour that will stand all these tests, il
Is safe TO buy. These modes are given
ty our old flour dealers, and we make no
apology for printing tben,, as they per
tain to matter that concerns everybody
namely, the quality of the "staff of life"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS

!. Subscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary, are considered AS
wishing to continue their subscription.
:. If subscribers order the disconIinuancc
of their papers, the publisher can continue
to send them until all arrearagcs are paid.
B. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office TO which
they are directed, they are held responsible
tll' they settle their bill, aud order the paper
discontinued.
4. If any subscribcr removes to another
place wi,hon. informing the publisher. and
their paper is sent 10 the former direction,
they are held responsible.
D. The Court has decided that refusing
to take Newspaper from the office, or re
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
jacle evidence of an intentional fraud.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
Srltrt Tortry.
WHAT SHALL I TELL HER.

What sl,all tell her shall | smile,
And praise her God.like form-
Swear that for this long, long while,
I've loved her-ir horn!
No, no, she'd mark my winking eve,
And look rs if kereft,
Lay low--perhaps gin eout and die,
Whispering swertly orer the kct1,
Nhat shall tell her shall knee!
Down on Ire cod damp ground.
And while her tiny hand feel,
Cry dearest, I'll be bOundl
No, no she'd hope ,cedding day,
And grin from ear to ear;
Then the devil'll be to pay,
And parson too | fear!
What must | say, must / boast
Of charms ] don't possess;
Or like Elan, give up the ghost,
And to the truth confess?
o. thunder, no, that wouldn't do,
So this is it-I think -
Dearest, can't marry you,
You amt got the chink.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
Igrnultural.
STIRRING THE SOIL IN DRY
WEATHER

That frequent stirring the soil is ,be
cheapest and most effectual way Of n,o.
tecting crops against droutb, is proved bv
the fact that 8 soil ploweI or cultivated
often III dry time is moist almost to the
surface, while land that is neglected. is
dry 10 great depth. Some farmer. from
,aIse reasoning infer that il new surface
is continually exposed to the sun and air.
the effect will be to dry the soil still more.
But the atmosphere in the hottest and
dryest weather is more Or less charged
with moisture, to prove which we have
only to present cold surface to the at.
moaphere as pitcher of ice water for in
stance. when the moisture Of the air will
be condensed and form in large drops on
the outside OF the pitcher. Bv freauen,
stirring the soil it is kept lose and porous,
she air can penetrate to a greater depth,
and coming in contact with the cold earth
is robbed Of its moisture by condensation,
IN the same manner as in the example of
the pitcher given above. The ofjener the
soil Is stirred the more new surface vii! he
presented tor action in the same manner
but when land is suffered to remain idle,
crust is formed on the surface which is
impenetrable to the atmosphere and no
such effect can take place. Genncsse
Farmer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08

lMPHoyEMEET OF NoRN Orr LAND
AND BLACKDERRY WINE MAKIYG.-DR.
CLOUD: What do old fields of middle
Georgia and Alabama produce when turn
ed out! You would Of course answer.
Broomsedge, Persimmon, and Sassafras
bushes and Blackberry briars. Do these
natural productions improve the soil |
would say not, except the briar, which is
the only one of these articles of growth
that do improve the soil, the other three
poison and destroy the value Of the land.
Why then do not farmers SOW down
broadcas: or plant in hills or drill? Their
washed OIL hilsides, or whole fields of
land that they design to rest in briars, one
brsbel of Blackberry seed. mixed will 90
bushels Of oats, would SOW down 20 or 25
acres OF land broadcast, or 40 acres in
drill feet apart. The oats sowed would
pay Tor tho labor of doing this wo,k-in
two years more, there could be raised from
the blackberry better wine, and n surer
crop, than can be raised from the Crane,
and perpetual hog pasture made of the
neids at SINAI. cost--ihe Broomsedge,
Pers;mon and Sassafras bushes extracted
from growing, and moro permanent i'm
proVement make IN the soil in five wears
than can be made by any other system of
double the cost. My neighbor b. II.
is fond Of experiments. and has the land
suitable, and I feel must urge him to
the work, as his industry and perseve-
rance in paintings as well as wine max
ing, will insure Cotton Planter
and Soil.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
Our Terms.
THE
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
Y nj co \ n OR 6

W. NJ. COM NORS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
AT Two Dollars per annum, IN ADVANCE
Two Dollars aud Fifty Ceuts, ifpaid within
six months; and Three Dollars, if not paid
until the end of the subscription year
@ Subscriptions, when paid within three
months after receiving the first nuMbcs, will
be considered in advance.
gSs No paper sent out of the State, un-
less the money accompanies the erder, ex-
eept to Snosa responsible name.
Any person sending us five subscribers
and Ten Dollars, accompanied by the CASH.
will be entitled to one copy gratis.
~- No paper discontinued, until all ar.
rearages are paid, unless at our option.
sB Subscriptions not received for n less
time than six months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
S. SWAN g. co, Atlanta, Ga,
BLANKS BLANKs!,

WE would call the attention of membC-s o
the bar and magistrates OF this and the sur
rounding Districts, 10 our extensive assorL
ment of Blanks. We have now on hand
a full supply printed ia excellent style, aud
can iill all orders promptly at seventy live
cents per quire cash.
We are also prepared TO print Briefs at
short notice, in handsome style and rs low
as the work can be done any whtro in the
Styte f5s Gest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
NAIL ARRANGEMENT
CAMDEN MAIL,

CAMDEN MAIL.
Due Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, AT 8
o'clock, p III
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at Tam
charlotte MAIL, via MONROE.
Due Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday, at 6
o'e. IN.
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
PlNEVIILE MAIL.
Due Monday and Friday, at pm
Departs Sunday and Thursday at 3 m.
LEWISvIlIE MAIL.
Due Friday at 4 o'clock p. IN.
Departs Saturday at 8 I'm
CHESTERFIELD MAIL.
Due Saturday, at / / O'Clock, a. m.
Departs Thursday, at o'clock, D. m.
All letters must be deposited by s O'Clock
p M, TO insure their departure by next mail.
All persons who receive newspapers and
other periodicals, will observe that tho law
reeqnhes the postage TO be paid quarterly in
advance.
Letters and transient newspapers must be
prepaid; otherwise they are not nailed,
T.R, MAGiiIs " ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-07-08
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
1890 prizes amounting to S20i,O0O
Tickets 80; Halls S5; Quarters $3.50
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

The Numbers froGll ta 80. 600, cores.
bonding with those Numbers on the Tickets
printed on NJ paratc slips oT paper, are cncir.
clcd with small tin tubes, and placed in one
wheel.
The first 2G2 Prizes, similarly printed and
encircled, are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then reroivcd. and nun.
Der Is drawn from the wheel of Numbers,
and nj the same time Prize is drawn from
the other wheel. The Number and Prize
drawn out are opened and exhibited IL the
audience. and registered by the Commission
ers, the Prize being placed against the mum.
oer drawn. This operation is repeated until
all the Prizes are drawn out.
cecdng and the two surcecding NnmI.Lr, ~, =,
those drawing the first II Prizes will be on.
titled to the Co Approximation Prizes. For
example: il Ticket No. ll2JU draws the
100000 Prize, Tickets numbered 1928,
ll249, ll25I, 1882, will each be entitled
to 1928. Ii Ticket No. 800 draws the
S2O,OUO PrIzc, those Tickets numbered 5lS
ji9, 55l, 552, viii each be entitled to $500.
and 80 on according to the above scheme.
The 5000 Prizes oi $40 will be detcrm-
lncd by the last Hgurc Of the Number that
draws the 100000 Prize. For example, if
the number drawing the 500. 600 Prize ends
Wilh NO. ], Then ali The tickets where the
number ends IN will be entitled to $40
II the Number ends with No. =, then all the
Tickets where The Number ends in : will be
entitled to $50, and so on TO o.
Certificates of Packages will be sold a,
the following rates, which is ihe.risk
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole
'.He", en- $50
~; Ie''''''''e 't'r.' VI "eA"se o' ~ iiail
80, en- 40
,r;arn,n e'"'''"'e '' i"eh"ge oi ~ Quarter
'I"., . 70
.r;ali!a o''''''''e o' "cA'hseS oi j" e'sh'h
'""'''' ~
In ordering Tickets or Certificates.
Enclose ,lc ror.v 90 o,, ad,.o.. c,.,,,.
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