Newspaper Page Text
Ckalleag* Accepted.
Planet and Daniel Boone.—“ Doe ,” a
■correspondent of t;io N. Y. Spirit of Times,
writes to that paper from Richmond, Vir
gnria. under date of April lSlb. as fol
loir*:
For two seasons the Doswell stable liad
traveld to New Orleans to aid in making
sport, and Planet and Fanny Washington
had met and defeated everything that the
South and Southwest could muster against
them, at three and four mile heats, from
Charleston to the Cie e City, WL*
Planet's friends haw that lie was beaten
by Daniel Boone, because of his want of
condition, and heart! the mowings of the
admirers of Lexiugtou over that small
< crumb of comfort, they immediately pro
posed a match at four mile beats, tor
000 a side, a race to come off in Virginia,
or Charleston, or any other neutral ground.
Shis challenge the Boone party declined.
* but offered to make a match for a similar
arrount, the race to be run at Mobile,
New Orleans or Memphis. Mr. Doswell
then offered to bet $20,000 against 815,-
000, it the race came off in Vngiuia—or
$20,800 aside at four mile beats, the race
to be run at Charleston, S. 0- in January
. next, and gave the Bonne party the priv
ilig” of naming him, or any other boise
in the Union, which banter was not taken
tip then—and has not been to to this day.
1 have no doubt it is yet open, and 1 may
•be permitted to add the opinion that it will
inot be taken.
Notwithstanding the very positive man
tier in which “Doe’’ settles the matter in
the last sentence, we can assure him t hat,
although not so much given to blowing as
the Revenue people, those in the South
and Southwest have a cotideuce m the gel
of Lexington and other stock which is
owned here, that the banter of twenty
tbousaud dollars will not lessen. We are
authorized to state that Messrs Jackson &
Cos., who constitute the “Boone party,”
will accept the pi opposition of 820,000 a
gainst 815,000, ana let the race come off
at Ashland, Va. The preliminaries will
soon be arranged, and the match will cre
ate more excitement thau that did between
Lexington and Lecompte.— Memphis Av
alanche.
A Hard Case.
The publishers of “ Harper' Weekly,”
in their editorial colunme, say :
We publish this week, as pan of the
news to the illustration ot which this jour
nal is devoted, an engraving of the brutal
and bloody prize light which lately took
place in England between Torn Sayers
-and John C. Heenan. We need not say
•that we regret its appearnce m our columns.
Unfortunately, the subjects wliir.h. we it Ins
trate are not of our chousing ; we are bound
to supply the public with what they want ,
and we have nopower to control their choice,
This is a hard case, that even men gener
ally reputed to be worth their hundreds ot
thousands, have to publish what they “re
grit” to publish, and “ have no power to
control their choice /” They denominate
the fight iu question, a “ bloody, biutal.
and blackguard one " —but s’ili tiiey must
bow to the requirements of the ‘“public,”
bent upon seeing an engraving ot a “bloody
brutal and blackguard” affair.
The same leading article frqrn which we
‘quote the above, winds up iu a moral strain
as follows
To what purpose so many pulpits and so
many sermons if the brutal prize-fighter is
the hero of the day l With what feelings
•an the clergy, with what feelings cau the
press contemplate the spectacle which is
before the eyes at the present time, when
all society is plunged into such palpable
barbarism ! How shall they- -the teachers
of the world-render an accoun of their teach
ings l
That last would seem a veiy appropri
ate question, truly Probably the answer
Os some of these “teachers” will be—tha
•hey ‘regretted’it very much butth**y ‘were
bound to supply the public with the h-,d
-teachings they wanted,” and really “had
no power to control their choice”—except
.at the fearful cost of losing the sale ot
several thousand copies— Sat. Eve. Post.
0P We clip the following, from an edi
torial of the Southern Literary Companion,
entitled .“Facts for Drinkers.”
The old method of distilling liquors add
making wines has been abandoued as 100
tedious, laborious,! and expensive, and a
new plan suited to the telegraphic speed
of this fast age has been adopted, by which
in a few hours, any one of the various kinds
of liquor or wine, #re made. An ex peri
ment has recently been made by a New-
York chemist in analyzing one hundred
* different kinds of liquors and wines, and
the result proved, that the principal in
gredient ot which nine tenths of them were
made, was eithet nitric prussic or sulphuric
acid. Btrycbnii.e was found in considera
ble quantities; and the experimentorgives
it as his deliberate opinion, that there is
not ■ pure article of liquor or wine to be
found in that City. This is not the case
dn New York alone, but is true in refer
ence to the liquors and wines of every
other city, town and hainlel in the world.
Can it be p msible that the votaries of
these poisons will require an argument, to
influence them to desist from their use 1
It seems to us that the law of self-preser
vation, a proper respect for themselves,
and a due regard for those connected with
them in life, should cause them at once
and forever to abandon their use.
Incendiary Documents in Maryland. —
The Kent County Conseivator says that
his honor, Judge Carmichael, has deci
ded that it is not necessary for, postmas
ters to inspect each issue of a newspaper
-ti see if incendiary sentiments are con
tained therein; that if the general reputa
tion of a paper is of that character, a post
master is justified in withholding such pa
per ; end that any postmaster delivering
such paper, knowing its character cr ten
dency, renders himself liable to all the pen
alties enacted for oireulatingineendiarv doc
aments. He also directed the grand jury
to notify aacb postmaster in the county of
this decision. The several postmasters,
wa learn, in pursnanca of this decision,
ware directed to refuse all applications
for tha Haw Tork Tribune. I hay, tha jury
ip icevodUrj ftbt+t.
Hit* 9* * !e
9wow ’ a *
The Presidency and the House of Con
gress.—-As there is some probability that
the choice of the next President of the
United States- may devolve upon the pres
to! House of Representatives, we subjoin
a statement ot its political cast by States.
It will be borne in mind that in choosing a
President, each State casts one vote. The
present House is divided politically as fol
lows:
Drmoci atic.— Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Delaware, Florida, Georgia. Illinois
Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri, Oreg- u,
South Carolina, Texas, Virginia—l 4.
Republican. —Connecticut, Indiana,—
lowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rho< e
Island, Vermont, Wisco sin—ls.
Equally Divided —Kentucky, Maryland
and North Carolina—3.
American. —Tenner see—l
It requires 17 votes to effect a choice, and
as neither thedemoctats nor the republi
cans have a sufficient number, the four last
named States will, of course, hold “the
balance of power.”—Should the House
fail to elect a President before the 4th of
March, that ,duty will then in effect de
volve upon the Senate, which has the elec
tion of a Vice President, who, under the
piovisionsofthe constitution,become Presi
dent of the United St tes. The Senate is
composed oi a majority of democrats. —Sav
News.
Florida and the Srceders. —Judge Ep
pes. one of the Florida delegates to the
Democratic Convention, arrived at F. r
uandina last week and addressed the citi
zens on recent eveuts at Charleston. The
meeting was large, and Ex-Gov. Broome
offered the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted :
Resol red. That 7he failure by the late
Democratic Convention, to adopt what was
and ‘nominated the majority platform, left the
South no alternative but secession from
the body or disgraceful submission to in
justice and inequality. ,
Resolved. I'hat this meeting highly ap
prove the course pursoed bv the'delegation
from this State, in promptly withdrawing
from that Convention.
Bishop Pierce. —This eminent and able
divine visited Columbus on Thursday, savs
the Enquirer, but w>- regret to learn that
he bad u chill while here, and returned
home yesterday morning, deeming that
the best plac for him, when not impera
tively called away, in his present state of
health. He has been feeble since Lis re
turn from California. —Macon Journal.
Wisiar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
fbi remedy has long been cherished by the
community for its remarkable efficacy in reliev
ing, healing and curing the most obstinate.
P-dnfu 1 and long standing cases of Cough,
Cold , Influenza, Sore Throat, Bronchitis ,
Whooping Cough, Croup , Asthma, Inflamm a
tion, of the Lungs ; while even Consumption
itself has yielded to its magic influence wl tn
all other means have failed Its whole his; y
proves that the past has produced no remedy
of equal value, as a cure for the numerous an
■a gr o-PS pu m marv affections wjeh preva 1
ill over the and.
Georgia Testimony.
Certificate o - .dr. iS di-iseut-*, a w*-!l kno n
pnd highly r- sp. cable citizen of Mac< n, G*.
Macon, fix. March 18, 1060.
Messrs. 8. W. Fowls & Cos.,
Gentlemen . —Believing in thegreat vi tue <’f
ur renowned Balsgmof Wild Cherry, i ch-.r
full comply w>tt (he request of your irae. g
-igeii! n ad.hue my ti alimony to the many
whcUyoubnv air-any reo-iveif I I v ‘.eei,
■tcqumt-.fi wiri. ii m. dinn, sot man; years,
ml v.v a.ways heme, it p-'i-un lin n.e
h.g items. A brotber-jn iaw , win at on •
time *as much i educe. I witn a severe and b
atirvue c. ug , wis res ort'd by it. alter other
riiueUTe- had failed, 1 have also use it
]'>if a- and children for obstinate coughs and
e lds. Withai> uiiiforn and happ.
l here toil rec >muusud ll Ci oil .e ; tl v n the bri
lung medicine'ii to) Kiui vl;dg .
Very re ,'Hcti’u-'!. K. U-ENEI.
From Ki t. JESSK M. WOOD, L. ti.
OMK t'A. Apt.. 4, I S6i
Ok.ar Sir:—This ’ert fie.- that fur ymii- ag..
I suffered with a disiresM-.g t ough Our,, g
the wi> ter and si.r n e „f 159, | ,j- c d Dr. Wis-
Ur'sßilsam oj Wild Cherry , with considerable
viva- tge 1i: i.s-der it a valuable reniedi
■ r Cougn-saiid V> ds. J ,vt WOOD.’
fr • ant ion to Pur-husers. - The only gen
nine Wisiars Balsam uas t’ ie written signal. re
•i “I. Burra’and the printed one oi tne Pro
prietors on the outer wrapper; ail other is vile
and.worth ess.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & (V,Bos
um, and for sale by J. Bessy Wop p, Gx-ents
boro, and by nearly ali druggists. m,16-4w.
GREE3ESBORO PRICES CURRENT.
CORSEOTKD FUR THE PLANERS’ WEEKLY
Bagging (Gunny) yd 15 ®
R ipe per lb, 10 ®
Paeon Hams 14 ®
“ Shoulders 12 ®
“ Clear sides 14 ®
Lard 12 ®
Butter Country 15 ®
Eggs 12 ®
Chickens 15 ® 20
Tallow 10 ® 12
Candles Tallow 15 ®
“ Adamantine 28 ® 30
“ Sperm, 50 ®
Cheese ®
Coffee Rio 14 /® 15
“ . Laguira 15 ® 16
” Java 18 ® 20
Tea 75 ®125
Feathers
Mackerel No. 1, :
* No. 2, per bb1..... 24,00 ®
“ No. 3, “
Smoked Herring, per 80x....
Flour Extra Family per sack 4,75 ®
Corn with sacks 2.60 ®
Meal per Bosh 1,25 ®
Wheat White 1,60 ®
Wheat Red 1,40 ®
Oate
P* 1,00 ®
Rye.
Powde* (Sh t-Gun) 40 ® 50
Shot 10 ®
Lead 10 ®
Iron Sweeds ® 6
” English 6~ ®
Haile wrought, 10 9
“ o* 5 ® 51
Steel Oast 35 ®
*• German 18 9
’ “ Blhitar Eoflien ...
Iy ” ‘* Awierlcer, . 8 ff*
Legal Advertisements*
GEORGIA. Giiitsi Cobntt. Where*-*, S.moe!
A Hu well. A'lmimetrMor de fa. oilnoo, villi thr
Will eDnexr-t, upon the ei*te of McKinoey Ilowell
•feceimed, petition* the Court of Ordiovy of mid
comity for Letters dismisaory;
These are therefori to cite and admonish *ll and
singular ihc kindred and creditors of said deceased to
show cause (if any they bav>-)whv aaid Administrator
should not be dtacharce I at the Court of Ordinary to
b- held in and for aaid county on the first Monday in
November next.
Gben ur.rler my bund at office in Greenes boro,
Aonl 2nd, 1850. EUGfiNIUS L KING, Ord’y.
Cs EORG’ A. GatENE Countt.- Wheresg, Frsder
t 1 C Fuller, Administrator upon the estate of
8 .rah O. Willis, deceased, petitions the Court of Or
dinary of aaid county for Letter# Dismisaory:
Tn- se are therefore to cite and admonish, all *nd
insular the kindred and creditors of said tieceaaed,
u -ho* cause (if any they have) why aai.l Admioia
e,ior should not be discharged, at the Court 0/ Ordi
nary 10 be held in and for said county on the first
Monday in October next.
Given unde my hand at office in Oreenesboro.
Mar.- fith. 1860. EUGENICS L KING. Ord’y.
CM ‘ OR'II \ GaEKwaCororv.-Whereas.|s„c Mor.
IT ri-on, Exe.’utor ai,d Mary Atkinson, Ex-cutrix
at the last. Will and Testament of Nathan Atkinson,
dec., petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county
< -r Letters Disinissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to etiow cause, (if any they have) why said
Exectitor and Executrix ehonld not be discharged at
the Conrt of Ordinary t,> be h*-M in and forsaidcoun
Ivor, the first Mondav in Ausrust next.
Given under mv hand nt office in Grernrehom, Jan
narv 10th. 160 EUGENIUS L KING, Ord-v.
GEORGIA, Gr.EVE Cootn-T.—Whereas, Nicholas
M. Jo-.ee, Administrator upon theestateof Jess-’
S Jones dec., petitions the Court of Ordinary ot sai
county for Lett- rs Dismi'sory :
Th.se are thereiore to titcand admonish alt persons
concerned, to show cause-if any they hare—whv
said Administrator should not be discharged at th,
C -urt of Ordinary to be held in and for said coui-ty
o-> the first Monday in August next.
G.ven under my hand at office ,n Greeneahoro, Jan
uary 10th, 1860. EUGENICS L. KING, Ord l y.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold on Saturday the 9th day o’
June next, at the late residence of Mrs.
Mart a Stanley, all the perishable proper'y be
longing to estate of She'wood Stanley, Dec’d.,
consisting of one Cow and Calf, Barouch and
H rness, .Jersey Wagon and Harness, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Terms on day
-f sale. MOSES F. FOSTER,
Adro’r. with the Will annexed.
April 24th, 1860,
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be soid before the Court House door
at Lexington in Oglethorpe county, on
th first Tuesday in June next, a small parcel
of land lying in s .id county on the waters of
Little River, it being one half of the portion of
the Plantation purchased by John Scott in bit
fetime of the Estate of Absalom Janes, lying
n said county and containing about fifty-nine
ores, more or less.
Terms.—Credit until December 25th, 1860.
FREDERIC C. F LLER, Adm’r.
Greenesboro, April 24th, 1860,
~ NOTICE
GEORGIA, Greene County.— All persons
indebted to James A. Moody, late of said
county deceased, are requested to make imme
diate payment, and all having claims against
said deceased will present them duly proven to
the undersigned within the time prescribed by
law. ELIAS B. MOODY,
Ex’r. of James A. Moody.
Greenesboro, May 7th 1860. 40d.
BACON! BACON!!
OZA/A/A POUNDS Good Sides and Shoul-
Ov/l/v dersat s'o per hundred, cash.--
For sale by JOHNSON & PORTER.
Gr en, sboro, April IS, 1860 ltn.
Corn! Corn!!
4 FINE lot of nice White CORN for sale
l\ at the lowest market price.
Apply to VV. G. Johnson, or the snb cri.
heis, BROWN & WALKER.
Gre-nesboro. April 11 th, 1860-ts.
ARE YOU INSURED?
Cash capital and Surplus over Two Millions.
F iR' : Y \earf of successful experience has
, -iac and this reliable Company at the head
0 American Underwriters.
Policies an: issued upon Merchandise,. Store-
Buildings, Dwell.ngs. Public Buildings, Ac., at
quitable rates.
P.vrticti'ar atten'icn given to insuring de
tached dwelling-housi s for terms of three or
five years, pt verv reasonable figures.
Refer to Johnson & Poner and Davis ABro.
<>l (Ire- nesburo. whose stores were burned in
;h destructive fire of March 27tb, and whose
tosses were promptly adj sted in one week
thereafter.
Apply to WALTER GRIFFIN. Ag’t-
April 11—8 m. Greenesboro’, Ga.
DAVIS & BROTHER
W ’rilLD liitorm their friends and thepub-
T T lie that have been driven by ‘the
nre” to Mr. Norton's store where they offer so
sfleat the lowest market prices, their usual
assortment oi goods consisting in part, of
B nnets, Trimmed and Untritunied; Neo
politan, “arsailes, Chip and Straw Flats;
French Lace Mantillas and Points, with
and without capes;
tJolored aim B ack Barege Shawls ;
Jitckonei, Organdie ann Barege Robes, from
.out to ten Flounci s, from #2 to f!2;
Primed L. win- and Muslin fiom i2l-2 tosoc;
Nansook, Jackonet, Mini and Swiss Muslins,
Plain and Striped, from 18 to 60 cents;
‘V it. Ool'ars, Muslin Trinm-ings, Wrt. Bands,
i wisted Sok •Mitts, Linen, Cambric, Plai ,
Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
rout IU c.ts to $3 00;
Hosier), Hoo Skirts, from 50 cts to $2 50 ;
Hats ot all kinds; Boots, Shoes, Clothing;
Hardware, Hollow Ware Iron, Steel, Nails,
Sugar, Coffee, ‘Molasses, Salt; in short what
ever the wants of the people demand. All of
which we will sell as low as can can be obtain
eo in any market
Thankful lor he lilteral patronage heretofore
b.-stowed on us we hope our friends will take
the trouble to visit us at our new location,
w here we will supply their wants on as favor
able terms as any house in the city.
DAVIS A BROTHER.
Greenesboro, April 18, 860. £j*n 26-1 j]
•50 REWARD.
RAMA WAT from mv plantation on the
22d <•1 July last, my Neero man
FRANK.
He ta atkiut It ot Jt yaara old, of oarkcouictex'on
about aix lect high, and wriitha about 160 pound* or
more. 10 thought tobt raagtagb- tartan Gr>raw
s, zr,nfs , £?Ji
•tci’i 14“ tlr. ts.
New Spring Goods,
WILLIAM SHEAR,
Has received a very large aupplyof
STfIIPL! &, 107 11111,
Snttable for Spring and Summer Wear
COSSISTISa OF THE CHOICEST SOYELTISS OF THE
SEASON INT
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS
AHOiVO WHICH ARE
Fancy Spring SILKS, Silk ROBES, with 7, 9 and 11 Volantes; •
Rich Organdy, Barege and Grenadine ROBES, with 7,9 and 11 *■
Volantes;
French Printed Organdies and Jaconets, of new and elegant styles;
Ladies’ Silk, Lace and Barege Mantillas and Lace Points ;
FrenckEmbroidered Collars andUNDF.RsLEEVEsof beautiful styles;
Ladies’ MANTILLAS and ROBES, in suits;
Ladies’ DUSTERS, and Materials for Ladies Traveling Dresses in
great variety of styles;
Ladies and Misses’ Hoop Skirts and Corsets, of new and most ap
proved styles;
A complete assortment of Ladies’ Mourniug Goods;
A large assortment of Staple Articles, suitable for Family and Plant
ation use;
Also, a large supply of Embroidered Lace Curtains, of extra size
and at very low prices.
W. S. feels assured, that in Ladies’ Dress Goods, his stock, in re
gard to extent, variety, style, quality and cheapness, is not surpassed
by any in the City, or in the State of Georgia, The public are res
pectfully invited to examine the assortment, [April 18, 1860.
25& DRY GOODS. 258.
KEAN & CLARK
Me. 959 Bread Street Augusta Georgia.
Entirely New Stock!
Call and Examine Before Purchasing Elsewshere.
Oar Stock comprises all the Beauties and Novelties of
DRESS GOODS, LACES,
EMBROIDERIES, MANTILLAS, <fc€.
Also, A generaliAssortment of
STAtPLK AND JMGY ARTICLSS.
All of which we are offering upon the most Accommodating terms,
AN EXAMINATION WILL SATISFY.
. Respectfullyy Ace.,
April 4. 18602 m. KEAN & CLARK.
DIRECT IMPORTATION ,
OF KBW ASO KUKOfAST SFftlSO
DRY - Gr O O O D S.
*
Beg to call the attention of the Public, to their New and Elegant
Spring Stock of Dry Goods.
Which they are now receiving, purchased on guch favorable terms aa to warrant them ii, assur
ing their friends and customers that they can suve them at luast from
Fifteen lo Twcn*y-Five Per Cent.
On all fine and imported Goods. The question may naturally arise, how is it possible for them
to do sot In answer to this, they wish it to be distinctv renumbered, that theirs is tte
ONLY EOLSS IN GEORGEI
Thar keeps an experienced Purchaser, all days m the year in the Northern Markets, with the
i Cash in hand to pick up BARGAINS, wherever they arc offered. And in aedi i-n to this
Isct, that werre now import ng directly from Europe—buying goods in many instan
ces much cheaper than the Northern ‘ Jobbers” can have hem Irom in porters.
When these tactß are remembered, it will be easily perceived that they buy
Goods fiom fifteen to twenty five and in many cases
FIFTY PER CENT. LESS
Than the same class of goods can be bought for when the Northern M-irk ts are crowded .vitii
Southern and Western Merchants, laying in tb<ir six month's supyl es.
Theirs is Strictly a Cash House
They buy and sell for CASH ; and to save the feelings of all on this subject wbo might feci
hurt on a refusal to, open accounts with them.
They Distinctly state that they open accounts with no one, not even
IF THEY WERE WORTH A MILLION.
This is another fact that will be a predated by parties paying out money, and desirous cl’
obtaining the best value for the same, as they will perceive that we will not have to make the
losses of bad debts on good cash paying customers. *
GRAY & TURLEY,
115 Congress-street, opposite the Pulaski House Savannah,
April 4, 1860-ly. . and under the United States Hotel Augusta, Ga.
NEW CARPET STORE.
JAMES Gr. BAILIE tfc BROTHER
Direct Importers of nil kinds of
CA.RRETIN GrS.
Mattings in all Widths and Colors Mannf t
CarpetLtning, Imported Door Mats
’. • Hugs, hloor Uh Cloths, W inflow Shads,
i - ‘■ .9 ■
Curtains, Curtain Materials, Cornices, Banda, Loops, &c.
WALL FAFLKING IN GREAT VARIETY,
AH of which wo will sell at the low eat market prices. Terms cash. Patronage oolieikd
•04 BBOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
And JAMEB G BAILIE, £34 King Street, Charleston.
OT Carpet* Bade ■> with dispatch, [mar. 3* jB6O-iy. -
• NOTICE.
G GEORGIA. Os sans Cowart —All persona Is
dobfwl to Tfinmas Merritt, law nt Mid eoantv
duly prove# *thr nedtreigard .
* J A W(S nERRfTT, EA* ’
NOTICE.
A Me tbnao ledrlrtrd to I hr- Ondrrelyard wK. do set
wwbteare hire sold out Bp i|i, Hherjfl
pIMW esll ssfl mri* t tkd teiWwppores^p/
_,o n v
usnJsvt fika.mt tftft
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
HO for aGOODFORTONE
GRAND SCHEME
FOB MAT, 1860.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNET 4k CO.* managers.
Authorized by spec<al Act of the Le 0 -i*iatur*
: 25,828 PRIZES, r
More than one Prize to ereiry two Tickets.
CAPITAL PRIZE,S6O,OOO.
Tickets only 810
Hawes, Quarter*, and Eights tx PkoportioX.
To be Drawn Each Saturday in IB6o*
In the City of Savannah, Georgia,
Class 70, to be I); awn Vsy p, 1860.’
Class 71. to be Drawn May 12, 1860.
Class 72. tube Drawn May 19, J8(VO. -.
Class 73 to be Drawn May £6, 1800, ,
M&gßjfiQcat Scheme.
I P’t.o’6 ,000 is $60,000 ) 60l I 000 are |S 004
! “ 30,000 is ao.onu I 10 “ 600 are 6,000
1 “ 10 000 ia 10.0001 * • 400 lira Bctl
I•• 6.000 ia 6 000 1 3•• SO i are -600
1 “ 4 000 I*. 4,000 1 9 •’ 200 art- 400
l . 8 000 ia 3.000 | 60 l6O are 7 600
1 2,000 ia -2,000 | 100 • 100 are 10 0 0
I •’ 1-500 is 1,660 | 100 96 are 9'6<-0
1 • 1,100 ie 1,100- 100 •• 85 nre 8.600
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
25 418 t'mes amounting to. ...9212,140
?a.B2BJ*rizes Aml’ing to $306,040
WILL BE DBAWN THIS MONTH.
CiiTincAßKg or Packaoks will be tolti at (he fol
lowing retes w hich is ihe risk :
Certificate of Package* of 10 Whole Ticket* Q6O
“ “ 10 Hall “ -HO
*• “ 10 Quarter* “ 16
•• • 10 Eighth •• 76b
LOOK AT THIS!*
A SPLENDID DRAWING ON
The Three Number Plan !
Which takes nlace on everv Wedneelar and Satur
day is ‘IB6O.
1 Capital Priae of 823,000
l Prixe of 4,500
1 “ 0? 4,00.1
1 O of 3,000
1. “ of •• -1,171.9#
10 “ of (TOO are T. 00.1
40 of 17,-j ar# , . ‘ 7,000
60 <• f * 135 ar# 4,850
969 • of 80 ar# 80,790
64 “ of 10 ar* 3,900
61 “ of 10 are 4.990
64 •• of SO ar* 1.950
5,639 ‘• of 10 are 66,3-20
28.224 “ Ol • ar* 141.120
■ i.i . a> n.an ii a
34.419 Priaea Amounting to - 8981,431 80
Whole Tickets
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFI
CATES.—EncIose the money to our address for th*
tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be for
warded by first mail. Purchasers can “have ticket#
ending in any figure they may designate.
The list of drawn mnnnera and pric* will be seart
lo purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or CcrtilirHtre, hv Mail or Ex
press, to be directed to AIcICINNEY and CO.
November 2.18 9ly Savannah, Qa,
■- a
HOSTETTER’S ,
STOMACH BITTERS,
tbr Me curt of Ilyspopsia, lodigemtion, ftwu.
Flatulency. .Las* nf Appetite, or.any,Bilious
Complaints arising from a moHfixt tn. idiot a
ts the Stomach or Poicels. producing (Jraenp*
Pyeentery. Colic, Cholera jforbut, He.
In view of the fact that every member of
the human family is more or less subjected ta
some of the above complaints, besides in
numerable other conditions in life, atucJi,
by the assistance of a little knowledge at
exercise of common sense, they may be ah-U.
•o to regulate their habits of diet, and with
the assistance of a good toni!7secure pere,
manent health. In order to accomplish thi
desired object, the true course to pursue ia,
•ertaimy, that whieb will'produoe a natural
itate of things at the least hazard of Tied
strength and life; for this end Dr. HoaMtar
has introduced to this country ’ prepare-’
. . tion called HOSTKI'TEICS SIDMADBI,
BITTERS, which at tliia day is not a tew
medicine,i bup one that- has been’ tried foo
yeara, giving satisfaction to all ylw !(*♦
uaed it. The Bitters operate powerfully upoa
the stofriSch, bcWeU and liver, reetorin*
them to a healthy and vigdh>ug' / nctiuh,"atid
thus by the simple process of) strengthening
nature, enable the system to triumph ov'ur
- disease.. Diarrhom, dysentery or flux, k
generally contracted,.by ney gttUers. anjt
caused principally by tbs change of water
and diet, will be speedily legtiluted by C
brief use of this preparation.. Dyjpepsi#£
a disease which’ is probably more prevalent
.wheA taken in all its various forknt, than
any other; the cause of which may always,
be attributed to derangements of the digest
tive organs; can “be cured without, fail by
using HOSTETTER’S STOMACH ‘BIT
TERS a* per directions on the bottle. Fopr
this disease every physician will recom
mend Bitters of “some kind, .then-why not
tue an article known to be infallible T
Every country have their Bitter* as a” pra>
Tenure of disease, and strengthening of
the system in general, and among them att
there is Dot to be found’ a more healthy
people than-the Germanspfrotn whom thra.
preparation emanated, based upon,scientifi*
experiments which has Attended'to advah'd*
the destiay of this great preparation in tha
medical scale of scienee, ■ ■ ■
FEVEB, AND AGUE. -
This trying and provoking dioeeoo, ‘which Sxoo fie
rolantleM grsap oath* body ot nun, roductogiuSi Id
a more ohadow tn a (hurt spaco of llmo, and ronderiag.
Wm phyoicalty and mentally oMlem, Can bo daTeatej
and driven'com thohodj by tbenatof UOSTZTTKK’i
. BIN OWN ED BITTERS, Further, any of the above
mated dlMuca can not bo cCnliacM when exposed fa
. -1 any ordlnery condition! producing them. If the WttSeu
are need aa per directions. And ult neither amiss
aanaaa nor offend* tip palate, and randwing uaaecaa
•ary any change of diet or tntepynpUoa to areal par ,
sotta, bet promotas *onnd Sleep and hdslthy dlghatloti
•; fika complaint Ja.tbpa famaved ag l*eow
Extort with the production of a thorough and ptsmea.
aont cure. ’ *’
For Fenoiu in advanced yean __
Who are mffertng from an anfeahlad oonatltotion ai>|
Infirm Ujtif, thane Bitten are iqvahubla aa a restora-.
Ore of alrWlfth and vigor, and panda only to ho trio*
to. ha appreciated. Add la'amother while omUag,
thm Bitten are indianenesUa eeowially where the
mothdfa hooriahinent ie ioadeqaaU le the demands
,es th* child, ceneeqoenUy her rtresgth maet yield, -
and here K I* where a good ton to, each aa Hoetetter’e
fitomach BltterAa noadod to imparttamporary strength
aad vigor te the tyitem. Ladioo ohoald by att mean*
hy ore remedy for aU Caere of debility, and before aa
irrg. --- j-r rr'flnn -1C ---1 r vrninif
with tha virtue, of too Bdtere. wttl rwoaucenn tooif .
two in aO ceeeo of woaknem.’” *’
CAVTIORe—^We caution the pahlic againit
nmug any at the many imitation* or coun
terfeits. but ask for Howrgma’t Ocucwateb
Stomach “Birriia, and sae that cadi bottle
ha* the word* “ Dr. J. Hot.tetter's Stomach
Int. Bittert”'blown on the aide of th* Irottle, and
•temped on the metallic cap covering tha
cork, and observe that cor auu graph signa
k. tare it oa the label.
XT Prepared aid mM by BOSTETTEB ft
MITB, nttabargh, ata seld ky a
Ureagheaf TteTaked btatea, tatajnt!
. America aad Ccrmaay.
(OO VII A Ms AD,
NSW OUIsKAMBs (sot, ,
VUeiemM Agegf*
1 tor aalata G>a—wharo ks J H. Wogd, Whiw
PllfiA by T- D. T