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GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
THS AUGTTSTiL liTBBFBITDBITT PIF.B OOMPAWT,
Class No. 43, for 183 S.
Determined by the drawing of the Virginia State Lottery, for the benefit of the Monon
galia Academv, Class No. 6, for 1808. To be drawn at Alexandria, on
' SATURDAY, October 27, 1888,
D. S. GREGOR k &. CO. Manager*. A READ, Contractor.
SCHEME .
1 $40,000 $40,000
1 15,000 15,000
1 10,000 10,000
1 6,000 6,000
1 5,000 5,00©
1 3,000 3,000
1 3,330 3,33©
30 1,000 30,000
60 50© 30,00©
60 300 18,000
129 300 35,80©
65 100 6,500
65 80 5,300
65 50 3,35©
65 40 3,600
130 .3© 3,000
4,680 3© 03,60©
31,040 I© 310,400
33,306 3^ztoced ; amounting to
TICKETS SIO—SHARES IN PROPORTION.
To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 78 numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be seve
il]|y placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 13 of them will he drawn out nt random ; and
that ticket having on it as a combination, the Ist 2d and 3d drawn numbers, will be entitled
the Capital Prize of-----"*** $40,00 »
That ticket having on it the 4th sth and 6th drawn numbers, to - 15,000
That ticket having on it the 7th Bth and 9th drawn numbers, to - 10,000
That ticket having on it the 10th 11th and 12th drawn numbers, to - 6,000
That ticket having on it the 11th 12th and 13th drawn numbers, to - 5,000
That ticket having on it the 2d 3d and 4th drawn numbers, to - 3,000
That ticket having on it the 3d 4th and sth drawn numbers, to - - 2,320
© A sth 6th *. 7th Ist 2d *sth 12 “ 10th Ist 3d & sth l 3 &10 h 1 4th *. nth)
Sjs-S £ 7 * 8 1 3 “6 12“ 11 I 3 “6 13 “11 14 “7 I
•. 5 U 9 “10 I 2 “ 7 I 2“ 12 1 3 “7 13 “12 14 “8 1,000
2«ti fi» io it 11 1 2 44 8 12 44 13 1 3 44 8 1 3 “13 1 4 44 9 |
p||j Ist 2d& 4th 1 2 “9 13“ 4 1 3 “9 1 4th “ 5 14 “10 j
• I st 4th & 11th 1 5 “ 13th lst7th& 10th| Ist 9 & 11th 2d 3d “ 6th 2d 4th & 7th"\
-S. 1 I st 4 »12 l 6“ 71 7“ II 1 9 “ 122 3 “ 72 4 “ 8
-■5 \ a .. 13 16“ 8 17“ 12 1 9 “ 132 3 “ 8 2 4 “ 9
« g 1 5 « 6 j 6 “ 9 17“ 13 110 “ 112 3 “ 9 2 4 “ 10
»J 5I j 5 n 7 l 6“ 10 18“ 9 110 « 12 23 “ 10 24 “ 11 1 500
~~ >} 5 « 8 I 6“ 11 18“ 10 110 “ 13 2 3 “ II 2 1 “ 12 r
§§ I 1 5 .. 9 i 6“ 12 l 8 “ 11 111 “ 122 3 “ 12 2 4 “ 13
•u> i 5 “10 16“ 13 1 8 “ 12 111 “ 13 2 3 “ 13 2 5 “ 6
el ! l 5 “11 17 “ 8 18 “ 13 112 “ 13 2 4 “ 5 25 “ 7
£ J 1 5 “12 17 “ 9 1 9 “ 10 2d 3d “ 52 4 “ 6 25 “ 8 J
m *\ 2d sth & 9th 2d 6th & 12th 2d Bth& llth 2d llth&.l2th 3d 4ih& 13th 3d 6th&. Sth'X
. I 2 5 “ 10 2 6 “ 13 2 8 “ 12 2 11 il3 3 5 I 6 3 6 ; 9
3-S 2 5 ‘ 11 2 7 “ 8 2 8 “ 13 2 12 Jl3 3 5 f 7 3 6 'lO
a B 2 5 “ 12 2 7 “ 9 2 9 10 3 4 5 635 j 8 3 6 ill I
,S| ! 2 5 “ 13 2 7 “ 10 2 9 “ 11 3 4 5 7 3 5 5 9 3 6 sl2 ‘v „ nn
■£ h 6 '• 7 2 7 “ 11 2 9 “ 12 3 4 5 8 3 5 510 3 6 •13 f
§ c i 2 6 “ 8 2 7 “ 12 2 9 “ 13 3 4 5 9 3 5 5 11 3 7 J 8 i
•w> 2 6 “ 9 2 7 “ 13 210 “ 11 3 4 !10 3 5 512 3 7 5 9 |
S | 2 6 “ 10 2 8 “ 9 210 “ 12 3 4 511 3 5 513 3 7 510
P J 2 6 “ 11 2 8 “ 10 210 “ 13 3 4 &. 12 3 6 &. 7 3 7 all J
All other* with three of the drawn numbers on, being 129, each ----200
Those 65 tickets having on them the Ist & 2d drawn numbers, each ... 100
Those 65 tickets having on them the 2d & 3d drawn numbers, each 80
Those 65 tickets having on them the 3d &. 4th drawn numbers, each 5)
Those 65 tickets having on them the 4th and sth drawn numbers, each ... 40
Those 130 tickets having on them the sth and 6th or 6th and 7th drawn numbers, each • 30
All others with two of the drawn numbers on, being 4,680, each - - - 20
And all others, having one only, of the drawn numbers on, being 27,040, each 10
SATURDAY MORNING, SfcPT. 15, 1838.
Our fears are Traitors,
That do make us lose the good we oft might win,
l y fearing to attempt it.— Shakspkare.
OCTOBER SCHEMES.
The Classes of the Georgia State
Lottery to be drawn this month, are
of the most rich and splendid kind.—
They are such, as we se'dom have
the pleasure of laying before our pa
trons ; and such as, we feel assured,
will warrant their patronage.
YVe would request our friends and
patrons to examine carefully fb» them
selves, the schemes we offer them this
month, and judge whether at any time,
or in any place, a richer set has ever
been drawn.
The four schemes to be drawn con
tain the following Capital Prizes:—
1 of- $50,00©
£ of- 40,000
1 of 30,000
1 of 20,000
lof 15,000
4 of 10,000
Besides,
3of - - - $6,000
4of - - - 5,000
2of - - 4,000
4of - 3,000
6of 2,000
157 of- SI,OOO
ID 3 Since the suspension of Spe
cie Payment by the Banks, there has i
been sold Prizes amounting upwards
to $220,000, and not one delayed pay
ment by our worthy managers, but
cashed immediately by the different
Agents on being presented.
The following list will shew the
number of Prizes sold, and amount of
each, since the suspension. Since the
Banks have resumed, there has been
a number sold, not included in this
list.
List of Prizes sold and. cashed at the
different Agenciesi
f • $4-OjOOO
r <* * 30,240
2 '< = 30,000
2 eT = 20,000
3*" - 20,000
/ " - /<9,000
/ " - / 2,000
3 “ = fO,OOO
2 " = 0,000
/ " = 4,000
f “ - 3,000
2 " = 2,000
in a/fto /2 2&,2^0
Several Prizes of one thousand dol
lars and less, not included in the table.
POSTAGE SA VED.
Persons ordering tickets, may save
Postage, by ordering a certificate of
Packages, either wholes, halves or
quarters. They can be had by send
ing the difference of the cost and the
warrantee, to the publisher.
Court of Fortune.
I have Prizes large, and Prizes small,
Prizes to suit one and all.
All those who are in want o'" the
real staff of life— money —are reques
ted to call at the C >urt of Fortune.
220 Broad-street, where they can suit
themselves, to any amount they wish,
by laying out $lO or less, and getting
hold of the right ticket.
“ I told you so.”
A number of Snug Prizes, not to be
grinned at, in Class No. 35 left in our
office for want of purchasers.
UNCURRENT MONEY,
BOUGHT AND SOLD, AT
A, READ'S LOTTERY & EXCHANGE OFFICE,
No 220 BIiOAD-SriIEET.
UR. si pHiN iLi i m ilium* «
FAMILY FILLS. “
For removing complaints arising from Indigestion
Catsxill, Greene Co. N. Y., April, 1835.
To all whom it may concern:
This certifies that Dr. S. Phinney is a Physician
ufthe first standing in this village, having received
his medical degree at Cambridge University, and is
entitled to ths highest respect from the public.
Itcv. David Porter, D. D. Robt. Dorian, Attorney,
Rev. Jos. Prentiss, M. A. John Adams,
Rev. I. N. Wykoff, Malbone Watson, “
Thos. B. Cook, President Lewis Benton, “
of Calskill Bank, Isaac Van Loan,
Orrin Day, Pres’t. Tan- John W. Hunter,
ners’ Bank, Jacob Haight,
Joshua Atwater, P. K. Cook,
Stephen Bosworlh, Francis I. Marvin.
DR. S. PIIINNEY’S FAMILY PILES.
> *1 Hti proprietor of the article now offered to the
EL public feels confident an apology will be found
for so doing, from having witnessed, in the course
of many years’ practice, the injurious effects of
drastic, purgative medicines, as a common family
pill, indescmninately used by those engaged in
literary pursuits, of sedentary habits, and especial
ly feeble, delicate females. The character of these
pills for superior mildness (producing none of the
evils of the medicines above referred to,) has been
long established; and the proprietor has the satis
faction of finding very many medical men of the
first standing in the comrnundy, as well as others,
who can duly appreciate them, lending their aid in
bringing the article into general use, as will be
seen by the-names subjoined to this article.
All admit that menical men are the most proper
persons for coinpoudding medicines. But from the
fact that they are, by viuue of the laws of medical
societies, prohibited from offering to the public, or
in any manner countenancing such as are offered
by others, however uselul, the practice of com
pounding and vending lias in general fallen into the
hands of those who are wholly incompetent, or lit
tle familiar with the principles of compounding such
articles as are brought into general use as family
medicines. The proprietor feels c mfident that
every medical man must have witnessed the un
happy effects necessarily resulting from such im
perfection, often to the great injury of the health of
the individual, and in some instances causing death
itself. .
Theattention of physicians seems now more than
ever directed to the important principle of combin
ing those articles which are used in their practice;
especially the common laxative pill, and those
termed alterative, agents of great power, acting as
they do on the dige.»tive organs. Much of ilie vir
tues ofsuch remedies are frequently not experienc
ed, and, indeed, are often entirely hist, ior want of
propsrearein preventing their acting with violence;
for if they thus act on the stomach anJ bowels, their
powers are uselessly-exerted, and fail in accom
plishing the objectfor wiiichtliey are administered.
Too much importance therefore cannot be attached
to guard ng against «nch an evil by properly com
billing diiereiu substances, to uo as a {* a . s
possible, the nauseating and griping effects which
might otherwise be fell, it is our business to aid
nature in accomplishing her purposes when we
have it in our power, ntu not. to interfere or disturb
her in her operations, by repeatedly giving sicken
in''doses of medicine; for by thus acting v\e de
stroy the power of the digestive organs; the appe
tite is lessened, health impaired, and the oojtct of
Its application, as before remarked, defeated.
It is com non for meJle.ll men to bo consulted by
invaiids suffering from an habitual costive state of
the bowels. They have been led to believe that
the praeiice of taking laxative medicines thereby
reumrin-'an habitual use of such, would bean evil
more to be dreaded than their present sufferings ;
and some have resorted to their use, and found their
complaints aggravated thereby. This impression
has grown out of the circumstance belore alluded
to that is, using a laxative med cine imperfectly
n'tde thereby leaving the bowels in an unheuthy
condition, and making a continual resort to arufi
cm! moms decenary. Should such medicines be
resorted to as operate with mildness, aiding nature,
! as it were, in procuring a free, natural discharge
l the nowels, and leaving tiiein in an easy,
healthy condition, a combination of such, so tar
from demanding an increase uuderordinary circum
stances, would have the contrary effect—that the
powers or activity of such medic me increases, as
the tone or healthy condition of ihe digestive or
gansis regaued. The virtues of a medicne mav
belostor very much lessened, for want of ati n
being paid to the time of using it. ll iscvjdeo.
tl u during sleep the bowels are not so irritable, and
therefore not so liab'e to be acted upon by evacue
atm- medicines, and a greater opportunity is al
lowed for the solution oi a pill- it is on this ac
count that the use ofsuch medicines should tak
n ace on going to bed, that the effects may be look
ed for in The morning. Another important cons.d
eration why it seems proper to take them at night,
fs tha" it will least interfere with the regular meals
r,h«individual. In all cases of feeble or imper
fect digestion, great care should be taken not to
produce feeling of disgust from any cause. No
fr|ttacuoao f the bo7*gg^^£fr uni}er the influ .
digestive organ*.
Sometimes by taking a purgative medicine immedi
ately after a meal, disgust ensues from the thoughts
of its Use* which, Checking the digestive process,
the food is made to pass through the alimentary
canal unchanged, producing much disturbance,and
no benefit is derived from either article. It is on
this account that on going to bed would seem tn«
proper period for using laxative medicines.
In habitual costiveness, where there is evidently
a deficiency of bile, these pills supply the bowels
with a very pleasant and healthy stimulus, and
greatly aid nature in restoring the bilious secre
tions, by their influence upon the liver, thereby
removing the most distressing symptoms in irrita
tion, arising from indigestion, or loss of tone in the
digestive organs.
"The following are some of the very many symp
toms arising from imperfect digestion, viz.: loss of
appetite, or morbid craving for food, coated tongue,
sickness, or loathing for food, sometimes vomit
ing, often a bitter, nauseous taste, the parts dry,
especially in the morning, pains, or uneasy sen
sations, or as so ne express it, a great weight in the
region of the stomach, faintness, sourness, flatu
lence, with fulness ofthese parts, often folio wed by
soreness or pressure, sometimes a severe pain is
experienced in either side, yellowness of the skin,
dysentery, diarrhoea, or a loose state of the bowels,
more frequently habitual costiveness, cholic,piles,
a flections of the chest, cough, difficulty of brea
thing, affections of the head, such as at times pro
duce headache, dizziness, stupor, depression of
the spirits, languor of the whole system, hypo
chondria, hysteria,disturbed sleep, sick headache,
a very common complaint with ieeble, delicate
females. Diseases of the skin, such as salt rheum
and scald head, ague, and fever, may be brought
on and kept up by u deranged state of the digestive
organs. By overcoming habitual costiveness, or
removing offensive matter from these, the com
plaintis removed. Affections of the biadder are
known to follow from habitual costiveness,the dis
tention of the bowels acting mechanically on thi»
pills are suited to the complaints of chil
dren, in cases of worms, offensive discharges, or a
costive state of the bowels, and following from
these, diseases of the skin. They afford a plea
sant stimulus to the digestive organs, acting inter
nally on the liver, procuring freer discharge of bile,
by which they are made to act more effectually
in producing a natural, healthy discharge, leaving
them free from irritation, thereby effecting a cur*
of this unpleasant disease.
St. Vitus’s dance, that much dreaded complaint,
isordinarily brought on by a deranged condition of
the digestive organs. They are generally found to
be excessively distended by fcecal matter, the gen
eral health impaired, and great irratibijity of the.
nervous system ensues. Strict attention to diet,
with proper exercises, overcoming the morbid con
dition of the bowels, will restore the individual toa
healthy state. .
Tic Doulereux, and a rheumatic affection of the.,
joints, de ii.iml a rigid attention to the condition of
the digestive functions. In general the discharges
from the bowels are dark and offensive, or of a
light clayey appearance; manifesting a deficiency,
or an unhealthy condition of the biliary secretions.
In chronic catarrh, the nauseous matter constant
ly accumulating in the stomach, otlends this organ,
and destroys tne appetite, thereby injuring the
general health. It is important in the cure oi lhi*
complaint, tliat such irritating matter be removed,
that tire-relish for food may be restored, and the
general health of the individual improved. It has
been too much the practice lor the cure of this
complaint to resort to snuffor tobacco in some form,,
which often rat her tends to oppress the stomach,
and increase th.m lessen tliednticiilty In chronic
adections ot ihe eyes and parts connected, where
the general health is much impaired fioni a long
deranged state of the digestive functions, discover
ing symptoms of irritation from an accumulation of
oflensive matter in these organs, it is necessary to
remove such by a repetition of a mild course of
laxative medicines.
In this, and rn the oilier instances spoken of, great
benefit has been experienced from the use o: these
pills. In the monthly affections of females, when
cheeked by general debility, with loss of appetite,
they are invaluable. They are safe under all cir
cumstances, and in any climate. They operate
with such mildness, overcoming habitual costive
ness, leaving the digestive organs in such a natural,
health condition, that the individual making use of
them is frequently unconscious of their laxative
properties. It is on tins account that they are re
garded as highly valuable by individuals who are
travelling, and in laige manufacturing estabhsh
meiits.by agents and those employed, as they oc
casion no loss of lime.
Whenever these pills have been made use of
and fully tested, they have taken the place of every
other as a common family pill, being safe as such,
because containing no mercury or other mineral.
Plain D.recuons for the use of these pula
accompany each box.
Sold wholesale and retail by
WILLIAM HEWSON, Agent, Augusta.
Feb. 24