Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 June 1858 — Page 3

The Crops.

Although the fruit crop is very irregular—unusually good in some places, and nearly a failure in average yield will certainly be above an average crop. Up to this time, the temperature has been so low that the fruit ia unusually small for the season or for the time elapsed since blossoming. If the latter part of the season should be as dry as the Spring has been vvet, the quality Of the fruit will, of course, be good. The corn crop is now the great matter or solicitude; and many express the opinion that corn cannot now be planted in time to mature.’ Such remarks are neither founded on common sense nor common observation. We havetiever seen, por have we ever conversed with a man who ever did see, a late Spring and an early Fall come together. It is not in the economy of Nature to act so. Let every farmer do his duty, as the weather will allow,, an 4 Nature will quit r.lining in time to do up all her work before frost. In 1843,when the sun, from contemplating the long-tailed comet, or from some other cause, forgot to bring Spring on North America until Summer time, farmers were much more discouraged than they are noyj;_"yet we remember that in the Fall of that year the crops were so abundant that corn and oats sold in Cincinnati, from wagons, at eight and ten cents a bushel. At all events, those farmers who do their tluty to their fare s, will have good crops, comparatively, and that will always bring the dimes. If the weather continues wet, plant the corn on top of tha ground, and then plow in the middle. The absence of hot weather has saved the small grains and grasses from scalding by the water that floods the country. If our crops ;ail at all, it will be from luture causes, and not from the past. — Indiana Fanper.

A Hard. Man to Buy.

General Ainasa Cobb, member of the Senate from lowa county, in 1856, seems to have proved about the hardest customer that the La Cross Company attempted to “propetiate” by a “pecuniary cum pi i men*.” It ».>. e*:s from the testimony 1 efore the Investigating Committee that William Pitt Dewy was sent by Kiibourn to labor with General Cobb. Mr.' Dewey, after urging the subject for a time, remarked: “They (the La Cross Company) are hound to carry it through anyhow, and you might • s well make something out of it as the rest of them.” General Cobb—-“ What s the amount of the capital stock of the company.” Dew 'ey—“Tun mil I lions.” General Cobb (in his quiet, slow, deliberative manner) —•• Well, you can say to Mr. Byron Kilbourn, that if he would multiply the capital stock of the company by the number of leaves in the Oapitol Parkland give me that amount of money, and then have himself, (Kilbou'-n,) Mo»es Strong and Mitchell blacked, and give me a clear title to them as servants for life, I would take the matter under consideration.” — Madison i irfs.J St-.itg Jounutl-

Latter from Kansas.

, _ ' St, I,oris, June 5. A dispatch from Leavenworth, dated the 3d, says th it a trcHneudous rain-storm visited that city on Wednesday morning, flooding the cellars. River bankJ ; ull and rising. General Calhoun and Tardily arrived this morning. Colonel Andrews’ column was at Fort Kearney on the 28t.h uit. An express from Laramie,.which arrived here on the Ist, met Colonel Monroe at Big Rlue, and Colonel May at Clear Creek. The same express left the Fort yesterday for Camp Sco(t. Another dispatch, dated tile Ith. says that an aflray took place at La whence yesterday between General Line anil Mr. Jenkins, a. prominent citizens of that place, resulting in the death of Jenkins. Ail old animosity existed between the parties, growing out of a disputed land-claim. The mail reached here yesterday from Utah, April 16, which bring* the confirmation of the entry of Governor Cummings into Salt Lake City, but no other news not already published.

Murder in Delphi.

We are in receipt of a communication from a reliable correspondent, in Delphi, Ind., “detailing the particulars of a brutal murder, committed early yesterday morning. The circumstances are abouf as follows; A inan by the name of Morrison moved into that part of Delphi, west of the canal, usually called West Delphi,. Morrison had living with him two women of, bad character. Two young men from Delphi, one of them very respectably connected, went to Morrison's at a late hour Monday night. They remained in the house sorpe time, and on getting ready to leave, they got into a quarrel with abouf some money matters. He finally ordered them to leave, whereupon pne of them struck him with a slung shot, followed by repeated blows from brick-bats, &c. Morrison died in a few minutes. The murderers fled and have not yet been taken, though the officers are in pursuit of them— Lafayette Journal.

“Poor Little Cox."

Th e New Orleans Delta's Washington correspondent, a violent Lecompton than, gives t c,u- f °,; OWI ! 1g P ic, ‘ Jre f *f “poor little Cox, of Ohio, as he appeared after the passage of the English bill: 6 “Poor little Cox, of Ohio, ha* been the chief butt of the Oppositions’ scorn and inuendos,. Humphry Marshall pitched into him; and so did Campbell, of Ohio, and Ha*kin, of New York. It seem* to be known that he was weak of heart Pitiful indeed it was yesterday to see the poor creature, after Haskins had grossly insulted him, bagging him to let him still call him his friend, and afterward creeping like a spaniel to Haskins' desk, where he was waved off with a ‘go away, I will hear nothing you have to say, and then sneaking back to his Mat again; and this in the presence o! thousands.” Hkhuy Wxbd Beecher.— I n hi* **Li.e Thoughts/’ he says: i, “The Bible Society is sending its Bibles ail over the world—to Greenland and the More*, to Arabia and Egypt; but it dares not ■end them to oar own peojrip. The colporter who should leave a Bible in a slave’s cabin, would go to Heaven from the lowest limb of the first tr*e,”

Election in New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 7. The election has gome American. Girard Stith is elected by a large majority. The Vigilance Committee are stjll behind the barricades—not half of them voted. They say they will carrv out. their resolution to free the city of ruffians. There is great rejoicing in Lafayette Square among the Stitlji party. The city is in an uproar. ' \ oi!7”The Vice President hrs dried up tlie “Refectory,” or drinking saloon attached to the Senate Chamber, for the reason that graye Senators’ frequently show the effects of their visits to it in a manner highly detrimental to the business of the countrj' and the character of the body. In plain language, some of the Senators hiave been getting too drunk to doj their duty, and have-been acting the fool, to the discredit of the country. The Vice President has done a good work. —lndianapolis Journal. OT/”The Boon County Ledger says that a couple of pen, named Foster and Sibert, of that county, having had some horses stolen, went in search of them to a settlement on Oil creek, where they found them and a neat of thieves who had taken them and a good many other*. Eight brothers, names not reported,formed the respectable firm of thieves, arid they have been prosecuting their trade with great enterprise ankl diligence in various parts of the county.; A Battle with the Indivns in Texas. —A telegraphic dispatch from Now Orleans says: “We have received later intelligence from Texas, by which we learn of a desperate battle that was fought in the northern (.arCof the State’ between the Rangers, under Captain Ford, and a large body of Camanclie Indians. The fight was a running one of six miles, and resulted in the defeat of the Indians, 79 otf killed, several wounded, and 17 taken prisoners. Three hundred horses were also captured by the whites. Captain Ford’s loss was only two kill'd’and two wounded; one of the killed was a white and the other an Indian who fought under Ford.” 0/7” A man who sold, pjpp-corn, ia the hall of the Chicago post-office, not agreeing with Mr Buchanan on the great National Democratic question of the day, ha* received notice to quit. * OT/~Thc army worm is said to be committing great havoc in the wheat and other felds near Norfolk, Va.

RENSSELAEK MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY l*Y MESSRS THOMPSON A SON Wheat, per bushel. \ . . .$0 55 Corn, per bushel 20 Oats,, par bushel 20 Potatoes, per bushel 25 White Beaus, per bushel. . .j. ........ . .. 1 00 Timothy Seed, per bushel, j .1 50 Blue Grass Seed, per bushel j, . . ... .2 00 Butler, per pound j. . 09 Card, per pound. 10 Eggs, per dozen. 06 Hides, Green, trimmed, perjpound 03 “ Dried, per pound.. ....*. 05 Dried Apples, per bushel , j 2 00 N. O. S.ujrar, per pound. 10 Crushed huger, per pound;.. ; 15 Rio Coffee, per pound 141 Java Coffee, per pound., . 20 i Rice, per pound... 7 08 Molasses, per gallon 50 Sirffp, per gallon. . 75 Vinegar, per gallon . .; 25 i

DIED, so - On the 30tli inst. at Fairfield, in this county, Mrs. M augarkt Guturioge, irelict of Rev. John Gutliridgp, ogl'd 75 years, 7 mouths ahd 2 days. The deceased Was one of. the pioneers of Ohio. She was born in Pennsylvania in the year 1782. Two years thereafter her parents, William and Elizabeth Parkison, removed to the then wilds of Kentucky and settled in, tlie (vicinity of Washington. From an early age she had been deeply impressed with the importance of her soul’s salvation and had professed faitlli in Christ; and in the year 1800 was received into the Baptist Church. Soon after her hujsband received license, to preach the Gospel, arid in 1803 they removed to Ohio and settled in itvliat is now Brown county, where they resided two years. At that time laborers in the vineyard! of the Lord were few in Ohio, and her husband! was called to take charge of the-interests of the:Baptist Church in the region of country now comprised in Logan and Gita mpuign counties, whore they removed in’ 1805. This region was then a wilderness, arid they underwent alj-the privations and hardships of pioneer life, and many werft the reminiscences • of the early settlmeiit upon Whicjj sire loved .dwell, showing the trials and troubles incident to tlie sett'ers of the new country. In 1827 they removed to Ibis county and settled in the vicinity of Fairfield; soon after which, 5y an afflicting dispensation of Providences her Husband was taken from the scene of his earthly 'labors to a land oi rest. She remained a consistent and exemplary member of the Baptist Church until her death, and died in the full hope of a bright immortality. Xenia (O.) Terek Tight. \,

LIVERY STABLE, D. C. WALKER, PROPRIETOR, Rensselaer, Ind. Horses Buggies, Carriages and Saddles, to be had at any hour, day or night, to go into the surrounding country. 6-ly ADMINISTRATOR?!? NOTH'!:. ‘VIOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned L* has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Posey, late of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent". June 8, 1858. JOHN QUERRY, Administrator. ADMI!tISTRATOa« BALe7 NOTICE is hereby given tfcet I will sell public outcry, at the residence of John Posey, late of Jasper county, deceased, on the 10th day of July next, all the personal property of said decedent not taken by the widow, consisting of stock, household and kitchen furniture, A creditor six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with jiiterest from date; on all sums under three dollars,} cash will bo required. JOHN QUERRY, 6-3 t Administrator. KIIUE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR medical purposes, for sale by HARDING At PEACOCK. WINDOW AND WALL PAPER. A NICE lot for sale at HARDING At REACOCK’S. GOLD AND "sTEEI! PENSi, A GOOD article, for sale by HARDING 4r> PEACOCK.

Miss SOUTHWORTH, Colonel G. W. CROCKETT, CHARLES BURDETT, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. Di, HENRY CLkPP, Jus., GEORGE ARNOLD, SAMUEL YOUNG, Mrs. ANNA VVHELPLEY, Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, Mrs. DI. VERNON, Miss HATTIE CLARE, FINLEY JOHNSON, WRITE Ot»LY fOR TH* GOLDEN PRIZE, golden prize, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE, GOLDEN PRIZE. X THE GOLDEN PRIZE, J LLUSTR ATEI). Dean Ay Salter, Successor* to Beclcet Ay Co. rpHE New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE i* L one of the largest and best literary papers of tlie day. An imperial quarto containing eight pages, or forty columns, of the most interesting and fascinating reading matter, from the peas of the very first writers of the day, elegantly illustrated every week. A PRESENT, WORTH FROM SO CENTS TO SSOO, Will be given- to each subscriber immediately on receipt of the subscription money. This is presented as a memento of friendship, and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS. 1 copy one year |... $2 00 and 1 present. 1 copy two years * • • • 3 50 and 2 presents. 1 copy three years.. 5 00 and 3 presents. 1 copy rive years 8 00 and 5 presents. AND TO CLUBS, 3 cor ies one year 500 and 3 presents. 5 copies one year 800 and 5 presents. 10 copies one year. .. .. . .15 00 and 10 presents. 21 copies one year . 30 00 and 21 presents. The articles lo be give-away are comprised in the following list: each. 2 packages of gold, containing SSOO 5 packages of gold, containing 200 10 packages of gold, containing 100 10 patent lever hunting cased watches. . . 100 20 gold watches ”5 50 gold watches. 60 100 gold watches :/ 50 300 ladies’ gold watches 35 200 silver hunting cased watches 30 500 silver watches j, ,10 ; to 25 1000 gold guard, vest and fob chains. . . 10 to 30 Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Sliver Thimbles, and a variety pf other articles wortli from filly cents to fifteen dollars each. We will present to every person sending us 50 subscribers, at two dollars each, a gold watch worth forty dollars; to ainy one sending us 100 subscribers, at two dollars each, a gold watch worth ninety dollars. Every subscriber will also receive a present. Immediately on receipt of money, the subscriber’s name will be enteied upon our book, and the present will be forwarded within one week, by mail or express, post-pairl. Alt communications should be addressed to DEAN &. SALTER, Proprietor*, 6-lamly 335 Broadway, New York.

Phonography. HAD Phonography been known forty years ago, it would have [saved me twenty years of hard labor.”—Thos. li. Bknto.w “Some of our students] not yet twenty years of age, are making more money by Phonographic reporting than the Principal of the High School, after having given himself for more than twenty years to his profession.”— John S. Hart, Principal of High School, Philadelphia. ■This .beautiful system of short hand is taught through the mail by WILLIAM TEBUS, Pho- . nographic Teacher, Providence, R. I. TERMS.—For a full course of twelve lessons, including full explanatory directions to all exercises, $5 00. * 6 ffT’Any newspaper or periodical giving this advertisement two insertions-, including this notice, and forwarding a copy as above, will receive the lessons. 6-2 t STRAY COLTS. STRAYED from Rensselaer, Jasper county, Ind., about tho-10th, of April last, 3 bay colts, 2 two years old this spring; the other a yearling. One two year old colt’s; left hind foot white, and ’the, inside: of the right. The other has- a small white spot in the forehead; no other white. Tlie yearling white in thej face, both hind feet white to the pastern joint. A liberal reward for information. 4-3 t JOB ENGLISH. STRAY MARE. STRAYED, on the I3th inst., from about seven miles east of Medaryville, Pulaski county, a Bay Mare, white star between the eyes, both hind legs white, a dim mark liko'No. 3 on the right hip, five years old. Any information will betiberallv rewarded by the subscriber, 4-3t* ' . JACOB HAUEISEN. SCHOOL NOTICE. rpilE undersigned would respectfully anI. noituce to the citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity that she has opened a schoo for Youths and Misses in the room formerly occupied by R. B. James, on second flooriiu “Liberal Corner.” Terms.—One dollar per month, or three dol»_ lars per quarter. DELILA SIIENEFELT. June 1, 1858. 5-ts Land for Sale. r pHE undersigned wiH sell low for cash or * good horses the following pieces of land, to-wit: The south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section 7, township 29, range 6, containing 44 14-100 acres; also, the north-west of the south-west of section 6, township 29, range 7, containing 38 acres, if applied for soon. 47-ts EZRA WRIGHT. J. KING, 9t. 0., Office No. 113 Smith St., one door South of Fourth, CINCINNATI, jOHIO, Having withdrawn from family practice, devotes his attention entirely to Chronic Diseases, as Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Liver Affections, Diseases ol tho Uirinary Organs, Fistula, St. Vitus’ Dhnoe, Rheumatism, ail Diseases peculiar to Females, <fec. Patients from abroad can obtain good boarding-places when desired. N. B. —lt may be proper to state that by the msde of examination pursued, which is very simple, Dr. K. can detect disease and its symptoms with Facility and CebtainTY, without asking the patient a question, or huviDg the least previous knowledge of the case. julO BLA N K DEEDS AND blank mortgages FOR SALE AT this orrioß.

The special attention of Agent*, Dealer*, and Reader* generally, ia invited to tlie following' fresh and valuable advertisement* from New York City. A SPLENDID ILLUSTRATED PAPER: HARPER'S WEEKLY: A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATIONEmploys the Best Talent in the World! TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCII. One copy for twenty wesk* {sl 00 One copy for one year 2 50 One copy two year* 4 00 Five copie* one year 9 00 Twelve copie* one year 20 00 Twenty-five copies one year 40 00 Harper’* “Weekly” and " Magazine” ene year, $4 00. Postmaster* sending a clab of twelve or twsa-ty-five, will receive a copy gratis. Subscriptions may commence with any number Specimen number* gratuitously supplied. Back numbers can be furnished to any e*t*nt. Clergymen and teachers supplied at lowest Club Ruts* HARPER. St BROTHERS, 50-3 m Publishers, Franklin Square, Y. IT IS HOT A DTE. WE subjoin a few name* of those: who recommend MRS. S. A. ALLfeN’S WORLD’S HAIR RESTORER AND ZTLOBALSAMUM. Pres’t Eaton, of Union University: “The falling of hair ceased, and my grey locks changed to original color.” Rev. C. A. Buckbee, Treasurer American Bible Union, New York: “I cheerfully add my testimony.” Rev. H. V. Degen, editor “Guide to Holiness,” Boston: “We can testify to its effects.” Rev. E. R. Fairchild, Corresponding Secretary Christian Union, Now York: “Used in my family with beneficial effects.” Rev. A. Webster, “Christian Era,” Boston: “Since using your preparations, I an neither bald or gray, as heretofore.” Rev. James H. Cornell, Corresponding New York: “It has restored the hair of-orie of my family to its original color, and stopped its falling out,” etc. We can quote from numerous o’hers of like standing, in Europe and America, but for further Information send for circular to MRS. S. A. ALLEN’S World’s Hair Restorer Depot, No. 355, Broome street, New Yors. U"Sold everywhere. 50-3 m . CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, COUGHS, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, Debility, and all Diseases arising from a Scrofula or impoverished state of the Blood. j HEGEMAN, CLARK Ay CO.'S f GENUINE COD-LIVER OlliHAS? stood tiie test of over ten year’s experience, and is recommended by nil the iiiost eminent physicians as the most valuable remedy in use. Dr. Williams, the celebrated physician of the London Consumption Hospital, took notes of its effects in about 500 cases, and found it more efficacious than all remedies vet disccivej-ed. This remedy, *o valuable when pure, becomes worthless or injurious when adulterated. '.See that the label has tlie eagle and mortar, and the signature over the cork of each bottle, as thousands have been cured by the use of tlie genuine article who had used other* without success. Sold by all druggist*. HEGEMAN COs. 50-3 in UHICISTADOUO’S HAIR DYE.: WITHIN a nutshell all the merit* lie. Of Christodoro’s never-equaled Dye; I Red it makes black, to brown transforms a grey, And keeps the fibres always from decaji This matchless revitalizing Hair Dye holds its position, as the most harmless and efficacious Hair Dye in tlie world. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and applied in ten private rooms, at CIIRISTADORO’S, No. 6 Astor House, Broadway, New York, and by ail druggists and perfumers in the United States. AGENT—John D. Park, Cincinnati, O. 50-3 m

SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Tippecanoe County Circuit Court, I will, on the 28th day ot June, A. D. 1858, at the court house door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of Indiana, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M. of said day, expose to public sale to tlie highest and best bidder thereof, th# rents and profits for the term of seven year* of of the following real estate, in Jasper county, Indiana, to-wit: The south-east quarter of section twenty-fire, in township twenty-eight, north of range six west —one hundred and sixty acres. Tlie east half of the south-west quarter of section twenty-five, in township twenty-eight* north of range six west—eighty acres. Tlie east half of tho north-east quarter of section twenty-five, in township twenty-right, north of range six west—eighty acres. The west half of the north-west quarter of section twentylfour, in township twenty-eight, north of range six west—eighty acres. The south-west quarter of the south-west quarter of section thirteen, in township twentyeight, north of range six west—forty acres. The south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section fourteen, in township twentyeight, north of range six west—forty acres. Containing in all four hundred and eighty acres, more or less. And on failure to realize the full amount of said judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer tor sals tlie fee-simple of said real estate. Said real estate taken as the property of The New Albany and Salem Railroad Company, at tho suit of John T. Huff and others. 4 SIMON PHILLIPS, y - Sheriff Jasper county. By W. J. Wright, Deputy. May 2, 1858. 5-7 00

NOTICE OF THE TENDENCY OF AN ATTACHMENT. NOTICE ia hereby given that, on the 26th day of May, 1858, a writ of attachment wai issued by me, Thomas Antrim, a Justice of the Peace of the county of Jasper, and the State of Indiana, at the instance and upon tho affidavit of James N. Swisher against the goods and chatties, credits and effects of Cromwell O. Johnston, by virtue of which writ the following described effects, mopey in the hands of the Treasurer of Walker Township, Jasper county, State of Indiana, have been attached as the money of the said Cromwell O. Johnston; and that on the 28th day of June, 1858, at ten o’clock A- M-, at my office in Gillam Township, Jasper county, Indiana, I will proceed to hear and decide upon suid attachment, whereof the said Cromwell O. Johnston and all other persons concerned will take notice. THOMAS ANTRIM, Justice of the Peace. May 31, 1858. 4-3* Corn ! Corn! Com! ffAHE undersigned wants ten thousand bushels L of Corn delivered at Bradford, for which he will pay the highest market price in Goods at his store In Rensselaer. C. W. WILLEY. 47-ts DISSOLUTION. ' THE firm of J. Haddix 4c Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be settled by Wm. Haddix. J. HADDIX, May 24,1858. f5-3t*] WM. HADDLY-

Jasper Co. Sale of Swamp Lands. Auditor’s Office, Jasper County,! May 16, 1858. J NOTICE is hereby given that the following described lands, patented to the State of Indiana under the act of Congress of September 28, 1850, and acts supplementary thereto, will be offered at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, [no bid for less than $1 25 per acre being received,] on Wednesday, the 4th day of August next, at the Court House door in Rensselaer, in said county. The sale to be continued from day to day until all are offered, r TURNER A. KNOX, 5-tt Auditor of Jasper county.

UXSMUPTIOS.

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•enw ......18 de 7 40 nese..... Q 3 32 7 de 8 • ■ e .do- do 7 d* nenw ,U 8 do 7 d* ■ w n w do de 7 do • w nw »1 do 7 42 90 nwsw ...r. ...do do 7 43 swnw 36 do 7 40 senw do do 7 de nw 5e..., ...do do 7 do sw so.. do do 7 do nese do do 7 do 5ene.................... 1 30 8 do no so do do 8 do s w n e de do 8 de s w n # ,3 do 8 do n w a e.- '..... do do 8 do nwn *. 4 do 8 44 57 »• n w .dd de ST 40 so sw ...,,...10 do 8 do no n w 1 31 8 39 M nwnw do do 8 38 44 • enw .do do 8 40 swnw... do do 8 do s w no. 2 de 8 do so avr do do 8 do se ii w... 3 do 8 do aw n-w,.?:... do do 8 do se sw y»». 4 do 8 do s w 5e.... 8 do 8 do nes w. 9 do 8 do 5ene....'.....;. T.'.;, - do. do 8 do sw ne .... ...do do 8 do nese do do 8 do nwft o do do 8 do it u do do 8 do sw s e..... do do 8 de n e n e 10 do 8 do nw n e do do 8 do so * e.. .. . .do do 8 do 1 w ae ,*j..do do 8 do nehe ......11 do 8 do nw ne........ .de_.dcL. 8 do sene do do 8 do ~ •w n o .do do 8 do n e n w .do do 8 do • enw do do- -8 do it n w -do do 8 do nese do do 8 do nw * e do do $ do sw se do do 8 do nese 14 de 8 de nw s e do do 8 de se se .do do 8 do s w-s * do do 8 do nene 15 do 8 do nw n e do do 8 do sene do do 8 do 5wne...... do do 8 do nenw 17 do 8 do nwnw dp do 8 do nwsw do do 8 do s w bW. . ...; -.do do 8 ao ■ wse .21 do 8 do nene 25 do 8 do sens.'. 33 do 8 do sene 36 do 8 do s e s e do do 8 do sese 23 39 8 50 20 nene 36 do 6 40 nw n o do do 8 do so n w... do do 6 do s w nw, do do 8 do nese do do 8 do nw so .....do do 8 do • e * e 4 28 9 do a w s.e do do do do swne 1 30 9 do ne s w 33 do 9 do nenw , 13 31-9 do • e n w do do 9 do so ne 14 do 9 de nene IS do 9 do n w n • do do 9 do 5ene.......... do do 9 do s w n e do do 9 do sw n o do do 9 do sw nw 22 do 9 do no a w 25 do 9 do swsw do do 9 don w s w do .do 9 do n w s o d# do 9 do L. D. SINE'S FORTY-THIRD GIFT ENTERPRISE! $13,000 in Valuable Prizes! $1,500 IN AMERICAN GOLD! FIVE FARMS FOR »1 XACHI 2*7 5 Gold and Silver Lever Watches! GOLD VEST AND GUARD CHAINS. Solul and Double-Plated Silver Ware, Jtm- ' f dry, dye. TICHETS LIMITED TO 15,000. TOTAL NUMBER OF PRIZES, 2,00* To be Drawn *t St. Leal*, Ms., ON MONDAY, JUNE 14, Hit. LD. SINE would announce to tlie pnblio • that his Forty-third Mammoth Gift Enterprise will be drawn as above, on which occasios will be distributed to the ticket-holders two thousand vuluablo Gifts, among which will bo found tile following: TWO THOUSAND FLVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN AMERICAN GOLD, ranging from five dollars to six hundred dollars each; three 80-acre, and two 160-acre Laud Warrants; 275 Gold and'Silver Lever Watches, worth from fifteen to two hundred dollars each; 40 Genta' Gold Vest Chains and Ladies’ Gold Guard Chain*. Also, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware, consisting of Table-spoons, Tea-spoons, Fork*, Butter Knives, &c. Also, Ladies’ Goldstone, C-ameo, and Painting sets, Bracelets, Lockets, Ate. Also, Gentlemen’s Goldstone and Plain Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Breastpins, Ate. All of the above Gifts are of as goiei a quality as can be purchased for the price. I beg leave to state to the public that my Enterprises materially differ from many other* of * similar character: Firstly—Tho drawing invariably take* piaoo e» the day advertised. Secondly—The prises are worth what they *ro stated to be in the programme. Thirdly—The drawfug Is conducted is a.fhlr and impartial manner. Fourthly-—All prise* drawn by per*on*’-wk* cannot attend the drawing, «* immediately forwarded at inv expense ana risk, and a list of th* drawn numbers is forwarded to every ticketholder, whether they are f6rtunate or boL . Fifthly—All prixe* drawn not giv* satisfaction are exchanged, If they ar« returned in as good order a* when received. Agents selling twpnty-five ticket* or onward will be supplied with ticket* »t th* rat* es 8t cents each; single ticket!, ene dollar; elx tickets, five dollar*. All orders must be addressed to L. D- SINE, Box 379, St. Louis, Mo.; or they may be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 710, Cincinnati, 0., as I huve an agent *t the latter plaee t* supply *ll wb* **•▼ writer tr+m ♦her*

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