davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29
CTRONG TEsTINIONY-sTRoNG TESTIMONY

STRONG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TESTIMONY
St. Johns, N. b. February s. 1858.
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestoek Co:
Conference.-The following certificate from liam Cunning
Amshouse city, think will be inter-
esting therefore inc0se it. You depend
''1sS " A'e w. o. SMITH.
To W. o. Smith, Esq., Mayor of the city of ST. Johns n b:
Sr-1 yesterday child named James Cunningham aged
three and MONTHS vial of b. A. Fahnesiocks Yer
mifuse The quantity of passed being great re-
duested the mother Them which she did and stated
there The day previous the child
had Somited fonr-makng in all two hundred and Two
nine half length the others averaging
six inches WN CUNNINGHAM,
Keeper Of the Alnshouse.
St. Johns N. b., February A, 1855.
Purchasers should look we'll initials wrapper and
see that they buying b. A. Fahnestocks Yege and
other. e23 lmSW
e. & E. ROLLING, SUCCESSORS TO P. RoY,)
Wholesale and Retail Groccrs,
AND DEALERS IN WINES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS,
No. 40 OLD Level STREET, New Orleans,
NIL 1y&W Between Benvie and Cont street.
WILMINGTON TAR-6O0 bbls. Wilmington TAR in
w tine order, for sale by d.,
KBARNY, BLoIs CO.,
ol9 81 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

Wep 0rlsans 1ailp Crescent.
Later from California.

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON INSURANCE
IL COMPANY.
Capital, SlO,OOO,OOO.
OFFICE CORNER COMMON AND CARONDELET STS.
Dwellings, Gin Houses Sugar Houses ETC. etc., taken
the most favorable terms.
Fifteen per cent. in cash returned in lieu of scrip.
HENRY V. OGDEN, Agent.
CHAs j. DARoN Advisory Director. sell I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

~ -. ATTENTION!-YE MERCHANTS, YE
IN q Steamboat and Hotel Caterers ye Restaurant
~Nk7 Keepers and lastly, ye Epicures Joe P. MO-
RGEI y Mammoth mot, Barrsta5a and Mobile Bay
street is and ready for reception orders for the fall
campaign The simple fact Of oe's being his post
be sufficient of their being attended with the
prnciality as heretofore. se2s I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

The Board Of Trustees have resolved interest Of six
cent in cash all the outstanding certificates of Profits to
the holders thereof their legal and after
the SECOND MONDAY in August proximo.
Also declare dividend FORTY PER CENT. 40 per
cent? the Net Earned Premiums of the Company for the
ending the Both june 1889 which certificates will be
issued on and after the first day Of October next
And resolved further that after reserving Million of Dol
lars Of Profits all the outstanding certificates Of Profits Of the
of the year 1856 be redeemed and after
Monday in August proximo, well pay FORTY PER
CENT Of the certificates Of Profits Of the issue Of 1851
after the 10th Of September thereon from
Both June ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-29

Purchasers should look we'll initials wrapper and
other. imEW
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Four Days Later from Europe.

Quebec, May 9.-The steamship Anglo
Saxon has arrived with Liverpool dates
to April 9th.
liverpool Clifton harkct.-The sales of
cotton for the past two business days 5000
bales. Prices have declined Id. and the
market closed with declining tendency.
liverpool General Markets. rcadstuffs
and Provisions generally closed with an
advancing tendency.
The threatened crisis in continental af-
fairs continues.
No actual declaration of war has yet
been formally announced.
Rumors. are current of an alliance be-
tween France and Russia.
The French troops are entering Sar-
DINA.
A French loan of 100000 900 francs is
announced.
1t was rumored that Austria had given
Sardinia fourteen days longer to present
an ultimatum for the disarmament and
sending away of volunteers.
At London wheat had advanced Id to
Sd. Money was little more stringent,
and it was expected the Bank of Eng
Land would advance its rates of discount.
1t was stated that Sardinia had replied
to Austria's ultimatum, but the result was
unknown.
Austria was expected to cross into Ii
ciono at any moment, although the re-
port prevailed that she had agreed to an
other proposed mediation.
Greatwarlike activity prevailed through
ont EraQee. The legislature met at Pa
2it2uipril to receive the gov
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Executors Sale of Land.

"ILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BID
w der, on Thursday, the 10Th of June next,
ut the late residence of John Fine, deceased, in
Monroe county, East Tennessee, the well known
FARM of the deceased, 40 acres, lying in Sweet
water Valley, near Sweetwater Depot, on the line
Of East Tennessee Georgia Rail Road, on a
credit of one, two, and three years, in three equal
nstalments, at six per cent. interest per annum--
the purchaser giving bond with approved securi-
ty, and lien retained on the Land till the last
payment is made.
The Southwest quarter of section SO, township
2, range |, East, will be sold ssparate-is well sup
piled with spring water, buildings, orchard, mead
0w, and land enough cleared for small farm
with good chestnut timber.
Also, South least quarter of same section, town
ship and range, is timbered Land, and will be sold
in 40 acre lots.
The Home Place, 800 acres, with reserve of
the Family Durying Ground, vii be sold altogeth-
er-it being the Northeast quarter of section 3,
township B. range L. East, and the South west
quarter of section "a, township 2, same range
These Lands are about one half in cultivation the
rest timber-well supplied with water. eo,nforta-
bic dwellings and good out-budngs and orchard.
These Lands, lying in the renowned fertile Val
ley of the Sweetwater, near Sweetwater Depot aud
village. with its Church edfces and Schools,
makes the location one of the mbs desirable fami-
y residences in the State, either for u farmer or
business man. The undersigned can be found on
the premises, who will take pleasure in showing
the Lands to those wishing to examine for them
selves.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
one NEGRO NAN and all the personal property
of tho deceased that has not been sold heretofore
on n credit Of twelve months; purchaser giving
bond and approved security for all sums over three
dollars; three dollars and under, cash in hand.
p. l.. FINE, Executor.
May IS, ls59-5t-655
ziJ- Chronicle 4 Sentinel, Augusta, Ga, and
Knoxville Wing, will copy, in weekly, times, and
forward bill to p l.. Fine, Sweetwater Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
H0STETTEIe,S
STOM ACH BITE RS.

For he cure Of Dyspepsid Indigestion, Nausea Fiat.
Uiency, Loss OF dPpstitc, oraRy BiOus Conn Ldints
arising from morbid iRdctioa # tue St0nach or
Bo,cels, producing Cramps Dysentery, collie, Caol-
era UOrbus, dee.
EN VIEW OF TIE FACT THAT EVERY MEMBER
Fl of the human family Is more less subjected to
some of the above complaints, besides innumerable
other conditions of life which, by the assistance OF
little knowledge or exercise of common sense they may
be able so to regulate their habits of Diet and with the
assistance OF good tonic, permanent health.
In order to accomplish this desired object, the true
course TO pursue is, certainly, that which viii produce
strength and life; for this end Dr. Iosteter has intro
duced to this country preparation called HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BiTTEi,s, which at this day IL not
medicine, but that has been tried for years,
giving satisfaction to all whohave ssed it, The Bitcrs
operate powerfully upon the bowels and liver,
restoring them to healthy and vigorous action and
thus by the simple process Of strengthening nature,
enable the system to triumph over disease Darrhpa,
dysenery or ux, 60 generally contracted by set
Tiers and caused principally by the change Of water
and diet viii be speedily regulated by brief Of
this preparation. Dyspepsia, disease which proba-
bly, prevnlen, when taken all its various forms,
than any other; the Of which may always be at.
trbuted to arrangements of the digestive organs
be cured without fail by using HOSrETTER'S sTOM.
ACH BlTTERs as per directions on the bottle. For
this disease every physician will recommend Bitters Of
some kind, then why not use an article known to be
inallibep Every country have their Biters pre-.
ventive OF disease and gthenng Of the system In
general, and among them all there is not to be found
more healthy people than the Germans from whom this
preparation enanafed, based upon scientific expert
ments which has attended to advance he destiny Of
this great preparation In the medical scale Of science.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
0C0E E H u s E,


THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO
l. inform his friends that he has recently opened
and furnishedsin the most elegant manner, this
new and spacious Hotel, situated in the centre of
the city, Immediately upon the public square and
within five minutes walk of the Railroad Depot
The rooms are all new, well furnished and con-
venicntly arranged.
The table, under the immediate superintendent
of the Proprietor. shall abound with all The delica-
cies and substantials afforded by rich and pro-
ductive country-and having secured experienced
cooks and polite and attentive servants. he pledges
himself that effort shall be spared to render his
guests comfortable and happy.
To those accustomed to resort to the mountains
during the summer months he would particularly
commend his house. as no location in the country
possesses greater advantages in the way of salu-
brous atmosphere md pure water.
A few steps from the house IL n large Livery
Stable where fine horses, good buggies and car
riages may be had and the drives in the surround
ing country are unsurpassed.
Omnibusses from the depot to the Hotel upon
the arrival of every train.
d. A. TIBBs, Proprietor.
April 10, 1Sj9-tf-j5l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
MASONIC.

Ducktown Lodge, No. 2Il will celebrate, in the
usual form. the Anniversary of St. John the Bap-
fist, on the 9th of June. The surrounding Ma
sonic Lodges in Georgia. North Carolina, and East
Tennessee, are most cordially invited to join Duck
town Lodge on that occasion. Come, one and all.
especially those who are fond of the romantic: and
we will have one grand jubilee upon the heights
OF the "Old Frog" and you shall be famed by
the salubrious mountain breeze, and qucnch your
thirst with the pure frccstonc water so cold that
ice is no luxury.
The Eureka Brass Band will be in attendance
on I've occasion, and consequently the very finest
music may be expected.
BY order Of Ducktown Lodge. No. 241.
A. S. JARNAGIN, Scc'y.
Ducktown, Tonn, Nav IS, 1859
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
YOU. CAN GET CHEAPER
Books, Blank Books, Paper, Pens, inks,
FROM
j. A. RAYL.

knorviiie, Tenn,
TNHAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE
l. State; and just as lopa as you can procure them
from New York, Philadelphia, or Boston.
Teachers, Parents, Merchants, Clerks of Courts.
and Professional and Business Men can always
rely upon finding here, not only the largest stock
and best selection of choice
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
but ut such prices as he trusts will be entirely sat
isfactory to all his patrons.
school Books, New Books,
Miscellaneous Books, Law Books,
Chiidrens Books, Medical Books
Cheap Books, Gift Books.
ALSO,
Ledgers, Journals, Letter Papers,
Day, Invoice, Cap and Legal Papers,
rash 4 Record Books, All sizes Note Papers,
Envelopes, Inkstnuds, Quilts.
Gold nnd Steel Pens, States, Pencils. &c.
great variety of styles and prices Of Bibles.
Testamcnts, Hymn and Prayer Books.
Any Magazine or Newspaper will be furnished
for less than Publishers price
Especial attention will be paid to furnishing
County and State Officers, Colleges academies and
Public Schools and Families, at very low prices.
Esc- Terms Cash. March %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

81. Louis, May l0.--Thc Correspondent
of the Republican gives very discouraging
accounts of the Pixies Peak mines. Large
numbers of miners are returning without
means of subsistence. 1t is feared that
many will die of starvation. 1t is thought
they will attack the outgoing trains.
The river fell two inches last night and
is now stationary. The Illinois is rapidly
falling. The upper Mississippi at Dubu-
que has risen feet in "a hours and is
swelling rapidly. The Missouri is station
ary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Foreign News-War-like Prepare
'a' tions.

We. give below tho latest intelligence
from abroad
The London Herald's Paris correspon-
dent says preparations for war are pushed
forward with fcverish rapidity. notwith-
standing the profession of willingness to
disarm.
The Times says ornaments continue in
all quarters; in France troops are still
concentrating at Lyons.
A French army is to be collected on the
Rhine frontiers. Numerous cavalry rcsi-
ments are marching.
Pr,cssia.--Archduke Albrecht's mission
to Berlin, is entirely successful.
A convention has been signed, whereby
Prussia agrees to send to the Rhine IS 900
men under the Prince Regent.
In case negotiations fail the contingent
force of Bavaria is to be increased to co.
600, and the eighth Federal army corps
to G0,000. Other contingents are to be
held in readiness The newspapers i'm
Prussia are requested to publish nothing
respecting these preparations.
The Prussian Government orders a CORPS
D'Armee of 10000 men on war footing
These measures are said to be purely de-
fensive.
The Turin correspondent of the Lon
don Times says Count Cavour must fall if
war is not declared, and such an event
may probably be signal for instructions
in various parts of Italy, and perhaps
serious disturbances in Piedmont, where
10000 italian volunteers confidently await
hostilities. The steamers on Lake Mag
giore, with one exception, are placed at
the disposal of the Government.
The King of Naples still lives. The
Government at Rome sent circular to
the Bishops urging the collection of two
legions of troops. The attempt was I'M
successful, notwithstanding large bounty
was offered.
I~key.-The appearances of war have
aroused fears of an instruction. The
Russian ornaments at Bessarabia are con-
firmed. It is intended to assemble l00,-
900 men in Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
PREMIUM WHEAT FANS.
TO PARTNERSHIP!

VNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD ANNOUNCE
i to the farming public, Millers, and Others in
tcrcstcd that he still continues to manufacture, in
PHILADELPHIA, Monroe county, Tennessee,
" 4. THtRBER'S .PRENIUH WHEAT
IA NS, and that he has added an improvement
thereto that will separate Corn, Rye, Rocks, &C.,
from Wheat. lie now fattcrs himself that his
experience enables him to furnish the machine so
long been desired by the Farmer and Millcr-that
is, to separate all filth down to the rock which an
noy those who thrcsh on the ground. These Fans
have received rewards of merit and premiums in
various States of the Union, to wit: New York,
Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, South
Carolina. Pennsylvania North Carolina, and the
Middle Division of Tennessee; and also, the pre-
mum at Knoxville and Cleveland, and award of
merit at Nashville last October. Several of the
above States have awarded these premiums to the
proprietor since the addition of the above named
Improvement In word they are superior to any
thing ever before offered TO the public. lie sub
joins certificates of several gentlemen of Phila-
dolphin, well known 10 the people Of lower East
Tennessee
"This ccrtifes that the undersigned timed and
tried n. U. Thurbers Premium Wheat Fan, and
state that it cleaned bushel per minute, sepa-
rating all filth to such degree of perfection that
it cannot be rvaled by any Fan now in use, and
we recommend all who stand in need of such
machine to examine this improved Fan before
purchasing elsewhere. j. ID. JONES,
A. w. C0ZART."
''This ccriGes that the undersigned has the i'm
provement made upon n. U. Thurber's Premium
Wheat Fan in my Mill, and state that it will sepa-
rate rocks, corn, de-, from wheat, in addition to
the taking out of smut cheat, cookie, and small
imperfect grains Of wheat dc hereby recommend
said machine to be the best ever saw in use, and
that those standing in need of such machine
ought to examine said machine before purchasing
elsewhere. JOHN STANFIELD."
"Ths ccrtiios that the undersigned was present
while the Improvement made upon n. U. Thurbcrs
Premium What Fan, tried ut the L. T. q Ga.
Rail Road Depot in Philadelphia, Tenn, and do
here state that it comes fully up to the recommen-
dations in separating wheat from cheat, smut,
cookie, rocks. corn, and small imperfect grains of
wheat, and that | can take Of said Fans and
make Wheat perfectly clean.
T. ]. MOORE"
CLEVELAND, Tenn, October 1858.
Mr.. C0non-Dear Sir: am authorized by the
Board of Officers of the Bradley county Agricul-
tural Society to present you with complimentary
ticket-saying your Wheat Fan Grain Cleaner
has taken the first and highest premium at our
Fair held on the 9Th, 9th and 9TH inst. We high
ly appreciate its merits and cheerfully recommend
it to the farming community.
JNO. F. ROGERS, Secy and Treas.
He is prepared to deliver Fans by his wagons in
lower East Tennessee upper Georgia, or along
the line of the East Tennessee & Georgia Rail
Road. j. COTTON.
Philadelphia, May 9, IS59-tf-554
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
TO PRINTERS.
Cortelyou's New York Type Foundry
AND
priptapc, Uarebo11co

Established 1921 No. 80 SPRucE STREET.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE HAPPY TO
i furnish purchasers of PRINTING MATE
RAILS with PLAIN and NANENTAL
TYPES, BORDERS, de-. made from combina-
ton of all the hard metals extensively pulled by
Founders. Also, Germans, Greeks, Hebrews. and
n New and Elegant Font of Agate Music Type,
from which the Musical Review and Friend are
now printed; with Presses and every article re-
quired for Printing ut the very lowest price, for
cash or approved paper.
Old Type taken in exchange for new, at 10 cts.
per pound.
Secondhand Presses and Materials and COM
pete Stereotype Foundry, with two Shaving Ma
chimes. for sale, cheap.
10" Printers of newspapers publishing this
advertisements (including this notc) three times
before the LIST of September, 1859, and sending me
one of the papers. will be paid for it in Printing
Types, when they purchase four times the amount
of their hill p. C. C0RTLEYOU.
Ma. AZ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
New Goods!---As Cheap as Anybody!
GIBSON g. WESTER.

HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED THEIR
i l. supply of Spring A IND SUMMER
GOODS The stock is general, embracing good
assortment of Dress Goods, Bonnets, Trimmings,
Goods for Gentlemcns' Wear in great variety.
Ready-Madc Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, together with every thing else usually kept
in Retail Dry Goods Storo--to an examination
of all which they invite the public generally
low as You can buy them at any other house in
Athens.
gats" All Merchnntablc Country Produce taken
in exchange for Goods, at the highest market
priccs. April &
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Committed to Jail.

TAKEN UP IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
Il and committed to Jail in Washington Rhea
county. Tennessee, a NEGRO MAN, some five
feet ten or eleven inches high weighs about 175
pounds, very dark complexion, slow of speech, the
leaders of his left ankle have been cut with an axe.
has been shot in his right hip, has on leather
brooches and an old grey casinet coat. Says he
belongs to a Mr.. James, of Arkansas fifteen miles
from Memphis, Tenn. The owner will please come
forward, prove property and take him away, or he
will be dealt with as the law directs
L. L. RUDD, Joiior.
Nav q 1SiQ-tchfI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

Boots and Shoes
NOR MEN, WOMEN, MISSES. BOYS, Chill
IL dren, and Youths which they will sell low
down for cash. or to prompt dealers on time.
April ROBESON, RICE q co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
DAWSON & SKINNER,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia.

"0ULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT con-
w signments of all kinds of Tennessee Pro
duce, and pledge themselves to obtain the very
highest prices. and to do all in their power for the
interest of their patrons.
Rctcronee.:-T S. MetcalG Prcs't Mechanics
Bank, Augusta. Ga G. s. Simmons. Cashier Bank
State of Georgia, Augusta; Morris, Earle & Co.,
New York; I. W. Fleming, Esq, Augusta, Ga;
Jesse ii. CAN'T Esq. Cleveland, Tenn; A. Nickel
din, Esq, Athens, Tenn; W. $. McEwen, Kings
ton. Tenn; Messrs. Brown & Bowen, Swcetwater,
Tenn. April l-ini-5lg
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Estray Mule.

vTNAKEN UP by N. N. SMITH, LIVING
in the 18th Civil District, McMnn county.
tennessee, on the 9th inst. BLACk MARE
MULE, two years old this Spring, thirteen hands
and half high, light eclored nose, and OF light
color between the fore legs, tail and main have
boon trimmed four to six months. No marks or
brands. Valued at niucty dollars.
p. L. GAMBLE, Ranger.
May ia, 1864 3tssss5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, May II.
During the past week the demand for Bacon has been
rather better, at full prices. We quote:
BAcos, hog round loAc; shoulders SIC; hams 10 a
1l9ci clear sides 1c jows SC. Lam, in bills 13c;
kegs and cans lac. Conn sOc WHEAT fl15 % 30,
dull Peas 90c. OATS soc. DRIED FRuIr-Applrs rs
40 80; rough Peaches 2,25 "a $40; peeled a. FgATu-
ERs 4sc. FLOUR, extra 6'25 a $50; superfne 40.
Very respectfully, SEAGO ABBOTT,
90 omission Merchants. dtlnDt1 Ga,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13

. HHa
ATTACK on LYNN BoYD.-The Louisville
Journal makes most terrific attack upon
LYNN BoyD, the democratic candidate for
Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky. The
following is an extract from it:
Foremost among the pack of yelling
ours who followed at the heels of Henry
Clay, hunting down his reputation and inn
pressing their poisonous fangs upon his
character, was Lynn Boyd. Unsuitable in
his malignity, unchecked ty any consid-
Grafton of truth; venomous as a serpent,
and fierce as hyena, Lynn Boyd, on
every occasion from 1924 until the grave
closed upon Mr. Clay, studied and invent
ed means of slanderous assault, fiendish
Misrepresentation and unspeakably at
rocious calumny.
To such an extent did his malignant
heart carry his brutal conduct, that he
invaded even the dying chamber of the
illustrious statesman, and tried to produce
the impression that on his death-bed
Henry Clay desired his association, for
gave the past and wished it to be buried
in the waters of oblivion. Steady, de-
TRIMMED, unhagging This helthomd ofMe
democratic party led on The hunt and hdiio, and
scattered lie rabid foam from his mendacious
.ja,os ovv tic pure form Of him wto was Me
idol, etc. e. ~ ~ e,ff-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-13


Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they will be forward-
cd by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets end
ing in any figure they may designate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will. be
sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
~" Purchasers will please write their sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
.Sssy' Remember that every prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
I',s' All prizes Of $1,000 and under pnid immo.
datcly after the drawing-other prizes at the usu.
al time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
MCKINNEY & CO.,
Snudnnnh, Go.
Office Masonic Hall Block, Bull st., Savannah.
I'D list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that each
one is entitled to, will he published after every
drawing. in the Savannah Daily News.
April l-ly-5Jg