Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1859 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

OCT a x O 0, O O O ! L. D. SINE’S Grand Annual Distribution HOUSE AND'LOT,S3O,OOO- SPLENDID FARM. 53,200 I BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE & HORSES, With Splendid SilVet-mounted Harness, Worth One Thousand Dollars. THREE VERY HANDSOME TOP BUGGIES With Horses and Silver-mounted Harness worth Four Dundred Dollars each. ONE ELEGANT PIANO WORTH SSOO, And Three worth S4OO each. 20 First-Class Sewing Machines. 1,500 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD, Ranging from One Thousand to Five Dollars. t,200 Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Worth from Two Hundred to Twenty Dollars each. Solid Silver Table and Teaspoons; Gold Vest, Gaard and Neck Chdins,for Ladies and Gentlemen; Gold Pens and Pencils, with most Beautiful styles of Coral, Garnet and Cameo Breastpins and Earrings, etc. TOTAL VALUE OF PRIZES, $100,000! 5,000 PRIZES AND 20,000 TICKETS ! Single Tickets, S 5; Six Tickets, $25. To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 2 ? 1860. THE great favor with which my Grand Annual Gift Distribution, (drawn 25th December, 1838,3 was received, and the fact that I was unable at that time to supply near all the tickets that were desired, has determined me to prepare a scheme that surpasses in anything that has heretofore been attempted, and atfording better chances to the ticket holders to do well than could possibly be given in a scheme of less dimensions. All money received w’ill be deposited in bank by the projector, until after the drawing, and will be returned to the persons sending it, i; every thing does i not take place as advertised. Pers who desire, can deposit their money in sums of i : dollars and upwards with H. Duhmk <fc Co., a’ w cnown and responsible jewelry firm in this city, have consented to retain and take charge of all sums deposited with them until after the drawing. The total value of prizes to be distributed is One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the number of prizes is Five Thousand, and the whole number of tickets being Twenty Thousand, there is consequently one chance in every four tickets. The drawing, as above stated, will take place on Monday, the 2d day of January, m a public hall in Cincinnati, and all the tick-et-holders who can possibly be present are earnestly requested to attend. The capital prize is the residence built and occupied by myself in Covington, Ky., opposite Cincinnati, (being the handsomest and best arranged dwelling in the city,) with grounds belonging thereto. It is fitted up with all- the modern appliances of bathroom, steam heating appliances, gas pipes throughout, with the machinery for manufacturing gas without trouble, and at a trifling expense. In fact, it combines everything most desirable in a residence; is situated on rising ground in the suburbs of Covington, commanding a beautiful view of both cities, and uniting the advantages of both town and country. The Farm of three hundred and twenty acres is beautifully located in Crawford county. Mo., in a region unsurpassed for health by any ill the Union, between the Iron Mountain and South-western Branch Kailroad, and but a lew’ miles distant from each. ’I he Carriage is one I had made expressly for my family use, of the best materials, and with the most substantial workmanship, and cannot be surpassed !by any in the Union. It has had about a month’s service—just enough to test its good qualities. The . horses are in accordance with the carriage, being I matches, spirited and docile, and beautifully made animals, and the harness is a set of the best silver- ' mounted that could be made. The price, (one thou- . sand dollars) at which this entire turn-out is put up, I is much less than it cost to me, and would be a bar--1 gain for cash. i 1 here are fifteen hundred prizes of American Gold , in the scheme, in sunis^ranging from five to one thousand dollars each, which speak for themselves. The three Buggies ami FLurses, with silver-mount-ed harness, worth four hundred dollars, are splendid prizes. The horses are*good, and the buggies from the establishment of I. & B. Bruce <fc Co., Cincinnati, one of the first manufacturers in the city. The four Pianos,.worth five hundred and four hunI died dollars each, have been selected by a competent judge irom the largest stock in-the West, and are pro nounced very superior. They are all of the make of Lighte, Newton Bradbury, of New’ York City, which are considered by competent judges to be the best now in use, and are put in the scheme at manufacturer’s prices. They can be seen at the store of C. M. Murch,74 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O. There are twenty of Singer’s Sewing Machines, w hich arc acknowledged by all to be the best now in use. They are put in the scheme at the prices at which they are furnished by I. M. Singer <St Co. themselves, and range from seventy-five to one hundred and thirty one dollars each. The; e are twelve hundred Watches in the scheme, all hunting levers, and ranging in price from twenty dollars up to the Gold Chronometer Wath and Chain, worth two hundred dollars. The watches arc all put down at the lowest retail price. Besides the above there are a number of silver-plat-ed Tea Sets and other Silverware, handsome jewelry, etc. Programmes containing a full list of the prizes will be sent tAany one who may wish them. Agents and all persons desiring to act as such, are requested to order immediately w’hatever number of tickets they may wish, and be sure to say, ‘-For your Grand Annual Distribution-;”* otherwise, tickets might be sent in my regular Monthly Enterprise. Agents are also earnestly requested not to order a greater number of tickets than they have a certainty of selling. Address all letters to L. D. SINE, 22 Box 710, Cincinnati, O. JOY AND GLADNESS HAH BEEN BBOUEH'F TO MANY HOMES AND FAMILIES, Since the introduction, of that World Renowned medicine, DR. MANN’S AGUE BALSAM, in the Western country, and especially the past season—it has brought health and happiness into moje families than any remedy upon record. The question W’ould naturally arise, why is this? Because it does, in all cases in the shortest time, arrest chills, fever and ague in its worst form, and in all cases performs a speedy cure. Persons residing in malarious districts using this Balsam occasionally during the sickly season, need have no fear of an attack of ague. It is therefore highly recommended as a sure preventative, if used in small doses daily during that particular time when this class of diseases prevail. For w ant of space we can only offer a few of the many evidences in its favor. Bucyrus, Ohio, Feb. 25, 1858. DR. MANN C0.,-Galion, Ohio—Gents', We are at a loss to find language sufficient to portray to the public the great esteem in which y-.-ur Celebrated Affue Balsam is held in this communi The fact is it never fails to cure ague in its worst ' ns, and we can sell nothing else. Yours, tec., HOLOBERT& TAILOR, Druggists. Corinth, Miss., Oct. 20, 1838. MESSRS’. S. K. MANN & CO.- Gents: Having procured a supply of your Ague Balsam, and testing it thoroughly in many severe cases of long standing, where all the popular remedies of the day had failed, I found, in all cases, your Balsam effected a safe and speedy cure. It is just the medicine we want here in the South. ' Respectfully Yours, JOSEPH BUCHANAN, Druggist. New York, Feb. 23, 1858. MESSRS S. K. MANN & CO.— Gents: I have at our house in St. Louis, sold your Ague. Balsam some three years, and have carefully observed its effects, and mnst in candor say, I do not believe it has an equal in the history of medicine; for, to my personal knowledge, it cures permanently every case, and 1 have know’n it used after all other remedies had failed, with the same happy result. I have no hesitation in pronouncing it the greatest discovery ever made in intermittent remedies, and a perfect triumph over chills, fever and ague. Respectfuly, PROF. O. J. WOOD. S. K. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Galion. Ohio. Sold by all good Druggists. 25-ly-is. A FINK LITTLE FABRK of SO ACRES, SEVENTY acres of which is under improvement; also, 40 acres of excellent timber belonging to the farm; situated about three miles from Rensselaer, for sale at a very low price and on good terms by MILROY COLE, 43 Laird Agents.