davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12

HORACE WATERS,
AGENT,
333 Broadway, New York,
PUBLISHER OF
MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS,
DEALER IN
PIANOS, MELODEONS,
Alexandra Organs. Organ Accordeons, Martins
Celebrated and other Guitars Violins, Tenor
Viols, ViolincellOs, AccOrde ons. FlutnNs
Flutes. Flies, Clarionetts, Triangles,
Tuning Forks, Pipes and Ham,
mers, Violin Bows, best
Italian Instruments, for bands,
Piano Stools & Covers, and all kinds
of Musical Instruments
Sheet Music. from all the publishers in the
U. S; Bertini's, Huntin's and Modern School, and
all kinds of Instruction Books for the above in
struments Church Music Books; Music elegantly
bound; Music paper and all kinds of Music Mer-
chandise, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
New Pianos, ut $l75, $500, $225, $3.50,
and up to $500; Second Hand Pianos from $25
up to $l6O; .Ne,c .NelodeoNs. $45, $50, $75, $l0O
and up to $500; Second Hand .Melodeons, from
$50 to $50; .alerandre Organs. with five stops
sl6O. nine stops $185 and 1925, Thu teen stops
$3.50. $275, aud $500, fifteen stops, $500 and $685.
Alexandra Organ Acc0rdeOns-a new instrument
lust imported price $50 and $35. A liberal dis
count to Clergymen, Churches. Sabbath Schools
Seminares and Teachers. The Trade supplied at
the usual trade discounts.
Sabbath School Books Published by this
House.
THE ANNIVERSARY IND SUNDAY
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOK, NO. l, contains 50
tunes and hymns. Price cents each, 81 per
hundred.
The .Anniversay and Sunday School Music
Book, No. 2, contains IS tunes and hymns. Prizes
cents oh, 81 per hundre
The .4nn,uersary and Sunday School Music
Book, No. 3, contains SO tunes and hymns. Price
cents each SD per hundred.
The Anniversary and Sunday School Music
Book, combining Nos. and 2, with several add-
tional pieces. contains IS tunes and hymns. Price
cents each, SIS per hundred.
The Reuiuai Penny Music Books, Nos. ! and q.
No contains 18 tunes and hymns Price one
cent. No. contains Sc tunes and hymns. Price
8 cents each, So per hundred. Postage one cent
each.
The Sabbath School Bell contains I5l tunes
and hymns. Price IL cents each So per hundred,
postage cents each; elegantly bound, 20 cents
each, SIS per hundred.
Congregational Singing An eight page
Tract. Price rs. per doz 81, so per hundred.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12
SACRAMENTO.

A. BADLAM.
Newspaper s. Advertising Agency.
fit the st. George Hotel, cor. Of 4th and SITS.
Sacramento.
Is sole Agent for the following appers:
Placer Herald, MarysvilleExpress,
Amador Sentinel, Columbia News
Mountain Democrat, Calaveras Chroicle,
Iowa Hill Patriot, San Andres Independt
Placer Courier, Mountain Messenger,
COloxna Times, Plumas Argus,
Cacheville Spectator, Trinity Journal.
Carson Vally Enterprise ha Republican,
Amador Ledger, ev da Democrat,
Placer Press ed Bluffs Beacon.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12

WHAT THEY WERE GOING TO DO WITH HIM
A few days since, party Of eighty North.
Carolinian emigrants en- route for Oregan.
passed through Danville, Missouri. While
stopping to make some purchases, one of them
was pounred upon bv LAWYER of the town,
who INDUCED largely in the not exclusively
Yankee recreation Of asking questions. The
emigrsnt was quite communicative, and told
him that they were going to found town;
the pursuit Of each person was already mark
ed out, and there was no drones among them.
What WAS this man to do? He was to open
store. And that! Start blarksmith's shop
And the other standing behind him Engage
in sheep-raisng. So they were nearly all in
ventorized, when decrepid. whitehaired
octogenarian, ancestor of about half the
company, and hooking venerable enough for
old Time himself was observed sitting in one
Of the wagons
"Why, who is that" asked the eager
questioner.
That's nv father"
what is he going to do2 lie can't be of
any use to your settlement"
20 yes" replied Ncrth Carolina, prompt
ly, tive are taking the old man along to
start graveyard with"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12

At a late Republican meeting at Lancas-
ter. Olio, two Of tie speakers differed some
what in the ideas Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Stanton (who originally was al old line
Whig) contended that the present Repuh-
lican party is really the old Wing party with
another name, and that wings ought to take
the lead of it. while Stone (who had been a
democrat) in sisted it is the old Democratic
party, TO which he used to belong, and that
The democrats should lead it. An oil Ger
man who was present inquired, ''Vot for a
barty is dish? De one proves him der Old
line Wig barty, and der odder proves him
der Old line Locofoco barty. now drinks
dey ish Won humbug."
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12
LAMOTT & COLLINS,

CORNER OF 2ND AND STREETS
SACRAMENTO,
ARE THE LEADERS OF THE DAY ON
THE HAT QUESTION:!
n THEY h We on hand the largest and
- most complete stock of Hats and Caps
of any other House in the city. They are in re-
ceipt Of new styles Ivy every Steamer. 1t matters
not what kind of Hat you may wish, you can find
it ut their store.
They are the only importers direct Of the Gen.
uine Linen Hat
The only place to find the regular California
made for Drivers use.
They excel in the Manufacture of all kinds of
Dress Hats, Ladies' Riding Hats, Childrens
Fancy Hats and Caps, and French
and American Soft Hats,
Always on hand.
June 22nd, I859,-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12

WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.-The Carson VAL
ley Enterprise thus remarks upon its miner
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12

CERTTFICATE. ,r 10
l, the undersigned. Governor of Hun fas serv
testify hereby. that DR.. L. J. CzapKay n as
ed during he contest for Hungarian ~" Nth faith
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian Al9 ;rSr him this
Certificate and do him to .so the r sI
thy. attention and protection Of all those eoses"crdce
capable of approaching patriotic sei'e"'
and undeserved misfortune, 1AJOS,
Governor of Hungary
Washington City, January Sth' le'r
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-11-12

had a quarrel with any man in n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
ny The following specimen of eccentric

B6y- The following specimen of eccentric
rhetoric, on the part of a Peer of England,
quondam Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, may
perhaps excuse the occasional observations
INDUCED in by persons of less exalted rank.
Under date London, Wednesday, the Dublin
Freeman correspondent says:
"Earl de Grey's exhibition at the Insti-
tute of British Architects was extremely
amusing. The noble lord, who processes
that he knows nothing whatever about arch
itecture, took the chair at o'clock, and
delivered one of the most unintelligible dis
sertations, which even a member of the
House of Peers could be capable of produ-
cling. A very short extract from his Lord
ships speech will afford an adequate idea
of the style of oratory addressed by the
modern Demosthenes to the descendants of
Vitruvius and Michael Angelo:
Gentlemen, here we are; am very glad
to seq you all. and although, mind you,
am not an architect, all | aspire to do is my
duty. (Here the noble Earl seemed to be
struck with the absurdity of his situation,
and laughed immoderately.) It's a great
pride and satisfaction to me to be here to-
night; in fact, it is very pleasant for is all
to be here. daughter by his Lordship.)
1t is twenty-four years since we first met
and, by George, there were only thirteen
of us; we met in little room but, pom
my word and honor, | can't remember
where it was; /; but stay (here the noble Earl
tapped his forehead, bat there was no re-
sponse) well, l can't think of it at this
moment, but know the room was some
where daughter by his Lordship). do re-
member, however, that have always tried
TO do my duty Well, when this society
Joined the other society-no, when the other
society joined this society, and both societies
came together 1.-THE Duke of Sussex was
connected either with this society or the
other society, but which, pom my life, l
can't tell) we were enabled to give prize
to the best architect, and know Mr.. Cock
rell got it and am very glad that he, like
myself, is alive and kicking to remember it.
(Great laughter by his Lordship.) IL is,
also, very gratifying to US to 6nd that we
are, for the first time in our lives in q room
which we may call our own, because until
now it was very hard to say where We was.
We had lodgings in GrosvenOr street q
have nothing to say against the place), but
we were in this position, that we never
could tell what might become of US. If the
man below us didn't pay his rent, by
George we might have been turned into
the street, and God knows what would have
become Of u.s." loud laughter.1
Having continued in this edifying straiT
for half an hour, the noble Lord concluded
by expressing the qualification it afforded
him 10 be able to do his duty. The solitary
idea, which happens to have been borrowed
from F. NJ, the Duke of Wellington, wa
repeated about dozen times, after whicl
the noble Earl presented the Institute witt
a likeness of himself"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

EAs Family Paper, containing choice Sc
lections of literary matter, for perusal in the
quiet OF home, we promise that this journal
shall be equal to any. We do not mean to
fill it with the trash of tie cheap Eastern
weeklies, but our readers shall have all the
intructive and entertaining literary matter
that they may require for their mental
health and enjoyment.
But the specially of our paper will be tie
Neacs. In order to secure the latest and most
reliable intelligence, no pains or necessary
expense will be spared. We are determined
that W hen this paper is looked to for the lat
est foreign and domestic news, there shall be
no disappointment. As a means to this end,
correspondence will be encouraged
The EuansoiLLe Journal is one of the old
Constitutions OF The Pocket" 1t has
grown with the growth and strengthened
with the strength of this portion of our
commonwealth, and can lay just claims to
the consideration and support Of those ada
cent portions of Illinois and Kentucky with
which the interests of Evansville are iden-
titled. We, therefore, do not hesitate to So
licit patronage from those quarters.
Our ambition is to produce paper en-
tirely worthy the growth and Importance OF
the country tributary to this fourishing
city. We confidently expect to receive the
good wishes of the people for whom we labor
in the shape of subscriptions, advertisements
and job work for this office. This material
nd we do not ask as a gratuity, but expect
to give full value for all we receive.
We have decided on the cash pre- payment
system, as the only correct one, and have
reduced the prices of our subscription as low
as they can be made with safety. Our
terms are invariably cash IN adcdnce. In
return, we promise the full worth of the
subscription price.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

No less han 3,3OO,OOO of the new cent
were coined at our mint in November last
The mint receives the Spanish coin in ex-
change for cents, rate which afford large
gain to the former. But the cents are pro-
duced in such immense quantity, and so
little pains are taken to push them off into
the interior, where they are really wanted,
that our channels of circulation are choked
with them. They have, in fact, become a
perfect nuisance in Philadelphia. Our
butchers, bakers, grocers, and retailers gen.
orally are so overrun with them that they can
only get rid of them at a loss. The brokers
deal in them at discount so large as to
tempt employers to buy and pay them away
to their hands by the pocketfull. These, in
turn, pay them again to the same retailers
who got rid of them only week before al
a loss. and who are compelled to suffer ano-
ther discount to get rid of them second
time Thus they circulate like uncurrent
notes, within very narrow limits, all classe:
but the brokers and those who buy from
them, making loss. While the coinage
goes on at the rate of S33, 900 per month
we, in the immediate neighborhood of thu
mint, must expect this state of things tC
continue.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
Ayers Ague Cure.

For THE SPEEDY CURE or INTERMITTENT FEvEB,
OR FEVER AND AGUE, REMMITTENT FEVER, CHILL
FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL HEADACHE
OR BILIOUS HEADACHE, AND BILIOUS FEVERs
INDEED FOR THE WHOLE CLASS OF DISEASES
ORIGINATING BILLIARY DERANGEMENT, CAUSED
BY THE MALARIA OF MIAsMATIc COUNTRIES.
No remedy - louder called for by the neces-
sites OF the American people than sure and safe
cure for Fever and Ague. Such remedy We are
enabled to offer, with perfect certainty that
it will eradicate the disease, and with assurance
founded on proof, that no harm can arise from Its
Tha. which protects from or prevents this disor
der must be of immense service in the COMMUNE
cg foe tue patient escapes the risk which he must
run in violent attacks of this balefol distemper.-
This sc Cure expe1s the miasmatic poison of Fever
and Ague from the system and prevents the deyel-
opment of the disease, if taken on the first ap
proach of its premontory symptoms. 1t is not
only the best remedy ever yet discovered Tor this
class of complaints, but also the cheapest. The
large quantity supply for dollar brings it with
in the reach of everybody and in bilious districts
where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should
have it and it freely both for cure and protec
ton. It is hoped that this price will place it with
in the reach of all-the poor as well as the rich.
great superiority of this remedy over any other
discovered for the speedy and certain of Inter
mittents is, that it contains no Quinine or miner
al, consequently it produces no qulnlsm or other
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution
Those cured by it left as healthy if they had
never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the miasmatic poison. great variety of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blind
Leas, Toothache Earache, CatarrlI, Asthma, PaIpi
tation Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and Derange-
ment of the Stomach, all of which, when originat-
ing in this cause put the Intermittent type, or
become periodical. The Cure eXpcls the poison
! from the blood, and consequently cures them all
ali Ike. 1t is invaluable protection to immi-
grants and persons travelling or temporarily resd-
ing in the malarious districts. If taken OCCASION
ally or daily while exposed the infection, that will
| DE excreted from the system, and cannOt accumu-
E.te in sufficient quantity to ripep into disease.
Hence it is even more valuable for protection than
cure, and few will suffer from Intermittents,
If they avail themselves OF the protection this rem
edy affords.
Bs5- Prepared by DIR. ]. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL
Mass. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
B5- Sold by KELLER & WHITE, Evansville
| and by all Druggists and Merchants throughout
| this country. oct2G-5md&weow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

s0- al say Jones, Low is it that your
wife dresses so fine, and you always appear
out at the elbows 2
JONES -(impressively and significantly
" You see, Thompson, my wife dresses ac-
cording to the Gazette Of Fashion, and l
dress according to my ledgerH ,--
Thomson smells a rat, and Immediately
tries to get his little account settled, and
don't succeed.)
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
EKv0 .nERCM.s.N.Ts, PMI.sIoEa.N.s.

n AND DRUGGISTS.
We are regularly receiving additions to our stock
of DRUGs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
NARNIsHEs, PERFUMERY, and FANCY ARTICLES,
which we prepared to offer to the trade on as
good terms can be pr chased in Cincinnati, Lou
isville, ST. Louis
We have in store 10 tons of EXTRA PURE WHITE
LEAD in kegs of % lbs, so ms, and 100 ibs which
selling to the trade at mahufacturers' prices
KELLER Il WHITE,
No MAR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.
. H. DE g. R.HO, C.4RRE9 GE


Main street, near the Canal,
EvANsAILLE, IND.
Has on hand a large stock of Buggies and Wagons
of every variety--all of his own manufacture
which he will warrant to be superior to any work
to be purchased at the East for the same prices.
During the late hard times and the incement will
ter with its impasstbly muddy roads, the demand
for Carriages has been light, and his stock has
cumulated in his wareroOms; to dispose of it, and
to relieve himself from slight pecuniary pressure,
he will sell at remarkably low prices. Any person
who wants a beautiful Buggy at bargain, will find
"A better chance for trade than he has ever had be-
fore at DEGARMO'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

WI. blhhbO w r. BkoUGHToN
I'D EERRO W.ER = BROUGHTO.V'
M1 Wholesale DRUGGISTS, Dealers in PAINTS,
OILs, FARNISHEs, &c, Washington Block Main St,
Evansville, Ind. Country erchants supplied ON
very liberal terms my7-ly
"4K LK.R III III. IKE, R.4T"F.Nrfa
~ located the Northeast corner of First
and Sycamore streets for the purpose of repairing
Musical, Repeating, and other Watches, Jewelry,
&c, begs his friends and the public generally, to
call upon him, when satisfaction will be guaran-
teed. lan22-lyd
%NH.4RLES .MeJONyN-STOJN. WHOLE
y sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION
MERCHANT, dealer in Cordage, Nails, Glass, Ce-
ment, Powder, Plaster Paris, &C., No. 12S Main
street, near the Canal, Evansville, Ind. feb2S
ARR, D.FLZELL = CO., H.8TER
u street, Evansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deal
ers in Groceries and all kinds of Produce, Nails,
Glass, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn, White
Lead, Linseed Oil, &c, &c. Also, constantly ON
hand full stock of Sash, Panel Doors &c, of all
sizes. @ g I--s-. .-.-H e. .sH apes
ID OBERT BOK.D, .ARCHRTECT.-
A@Lohice on Second street, between Vine and Di-
ylsion next door to the old Presbyterian Church.
Plans, specifications, detail drawings, &c, all
classes of buildings, prepared short notice, and
=
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

Dg-A little girl hearing it said that she
was born on the Kings birthday, took no
notice of it at tho time, but day or two
after asked her father if she and the King
were twins.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
OUR SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
CL A IS 81,
CFPETAL PRIZE GrOnnO

Dra1os on Saturday, No0. 10. 1859.
Whole Tickets, So Halves, $40; Quarters, Sc
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates i'll tn
above schemes to
WOOD, EDDY & CO, Wilmington, Del,
or WOOD, EDDY II CO., Augusta, Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY q CO., Atlanta, a.
kn5- The Drawings of the Delaware State Lo
teries are publisned in the New York Times an
Herald and New York Zeitung. Circulars cantain-
ing Schemes for the month will be rens free of ex-
pcnse 10y addressing az above. dec2g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

A CoNsIDERATE HUsBAND.-A gay fellow,
who had taken lodgings at public house,
and got considerably in debt, absented him
self, and took mp new quarters. This
so enraged the landlord that he commission
ed his wife to go and dun him-which the
debtor having heard of declared publicly
that if she came he would kiss her.
sWill he ?" said the lady, ';will he? Give
me my bonnet, Mollie, and / will see
whether any fellow on earth has such iInpu-
dencel" .....
any dear" said the cooler husband,
"pray do not be too rash; you do not know
what a man may do when he is in pas
sion."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

able rates. @SaSa
Address
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL Co,
Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUY HOWE-H4D DE SHOESFF
II .9DEES WILL PLEASE T.9KE


n .gDEES WILL PLEASE T.9KE
III particular notice that l am going to paw
marked attention TO the manufacture of Ladies' +,
Misses, and Chiidrens Shoes of all kinds. In
cases of emergency, ladies have shoes made
within four hours notice. If any one doubts the
fact, let them try It.
Gentlemen will please call and see the handsome
and durable styles of Fall and Winter Boots 1 am
now mailing.
Notwithstanding, ten twelve gosd
journeymen. 10: mems and wOmen's work. The
highest wases will be paid iii cash.
sept2I JOHN RASCH, No. s Second st.
HB.ATEsH1T sUEDECXJV.ES-
N the ioi;On in, prt Cd the Patent Med
icines, &c, lOr BE le Family Medicine Stere,
II Main stree:
Hel3e IS E. rae Bucau;
7 a. \ . ne. &c Ointment;
HOd. e Sy no L yerwort and Tar
MIS-. A 'e's Ha T storatiVe;
DIR. Bcke:'s Pain Pcnacea;
Hou "a ION Pep,ia;
Ossooe s Cholasosre;
Ken lecy Discovery;
zBranGs's Purifying Extract;
z--rass- Sanfordas Inyfgo-a&orf
Phillips Cough Syrup;
s4- Bulls Worm Destroyer;
HaYs' Pile LiaiInank.
Terraut' Sefteer Aperient
Sir James Clark's Female Pills;
HollOway's Ointment and Pills;
OLD London Dock Gin
and one hundred and ninety other kinds of Pills,
Syrups, Ointments, Hairdyes, Vernifuges, Pias
ters Bitters, Liniments, Tonics, &C., wholesale
and retail. [nov17l w. IL. P. STODDARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

HE0OODEN WARE!-
~ 10 doz assorted Painted Tubs;
10 nests do Cedar Tubs;
dozen Cedar Buckets;
do do do Brass bound;
do do Keelers, do
2 do 10 do Iron bound;
do ass'd Birch Keelers, without staves
do Barrel and Half Barrel Covers;
do Meal and Flour Selves;
do Brass bound Water Kegs (extra)
l do VarEished Keelers;
10 do Wash Boards;
do ass'd Well Buckets;
do Stable Buckets;
do Bailed Boxes
5 do Red Buckets;
Now open, aud for sale at small advance on
wholesale prices, at
decl4 COOK x LANGLEY >.
NNO1 CRUSHED SUGAR!
ell A No. I Powdered do
Choice New Orleans Sugar;
For sale, for cash, cheaper than any other house
in the city, at the Eureka Bazaar of
decI3 COOK & LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20

CoSsIDERArE-A halter in one of our
large cities, presented a clergyman with a
hat of the finest quality.
"What is the value of this hat p he
asked.
Seven dollars and half
q That is Il high price,"
I" 1t was present. and never make poor
ones"
"Won't yon make an exchange ?"
81 might
"Well would not care to make one if
you agree"
What do you propose2"
q Well, this is too good and high priced
hat for me, and l propose that You take
it back and give me a four dollar hat and
three dollars and half in cash"
This rather staggered the halter, but he
agreed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-20
IS Numbers-1s Drawn Ballots.

1886 Prizes amounting ,5SS
Whole Tickets $40; Halves So; Quarters S2y%
Certificates of Packages in the ABOVE Scheme to
be drawn each Wednesday, will be sold at the fol.
lowing rntes, which is the risk
Certificate o. Packase of 26 whole tickets $40 So
g 20 half g ...... "a rs
50 60 &c quarter % ....-. 81 81
In ordering Tickets or Certiicates enclose the
amount OF money 70 Ouf address, fer what you wisE
to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish
it invested ant wiN.ue" wish WhoIes, IIalVtY
Quarters, or receipt wniCh, send wIi;tit
ordered, by frst mail, together with the schome
ImIned IaIely after the draw NJ, the drawn num-
bers will be sent with written explanation.
Bs Purchasers will please write their signature.
plain, and give the of their Post Office Cour
and State.
All communications strictly confidential.
All prizes of 81 ,OGO and under, paid Immediately
after the drawing other prizes the tinco
10 days.