Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1859 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

large promises undei fictitious nainea, without the intenii’ n or abHity to fullfil them, hoprng, through *!i c popularity of my enterprise, to deceive and plun dcr the public, a strict sense of duty compels me to warn all against them, and to beware of being cheat cd and deceived by them, for they arc bwe iml tators of an enterprise that has cost me an immense amount of time and money to place in the position ' which it now occupies, commanding an extensive and increasing trade, approved and indorsed with the most entire freedom and confidence by the leading publishing houses iu the Union, whose letters of ap proval and indorsement are in my possession, and i shown at any time with the greatest pleasure. G. G. EVANS, 20 3m-i« 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Horse, Buggy & Harness for $1! L. D. SINE’S FIFTY -SEVENTH GRAND GIFTJENTERPRISE! $9,600 IN VALUABLE PRIZES: SO ACRES OF RICH FARMING LAN I»! 250 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD! 7Vo Hundred and Fifty Gold end Silver Lever Hunting IV ate he s t wort h frum each! TWO SEWING MACHINES, At $75 und §lO5 each! Gold Chains, Fine Silverware, Jewelry, &c. Tickets Litnited to 10,500! Whole -A ttmbcr of Prizes, 1,200 ! Single Tickets, - - - - One Dolla£To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Tlondny, November 7,185 ti. I WOULD respectfullv call the attention of the public to my FIFTY-SEVENTH GRAND GiFT EN TERFRISE, which will be drawn at Cincinnati. 0., Monday, November sth, in the presence of ail ths Ticket-holders who chouse to attend. The puce ut Tickets in this Distribution is One Dollar—each l ick et-holder having a chance to draw a fine Horse, Buggy, and Silver-mounted Harness, complete down to the whip in the socket, and ready to jump in and’ drive off at a moment’s notice. Every Ticket-holder lias also a chance to draw an eighty-acre Land XX *rreut, enabling him to posses himself of a Farm in some of the rich i’rairies of the XVest; beside there are two hundred and fifty prizes in Gold, ranging from two dollars and fifty cents lip to three hundred del lars each. There are also two hundred and twentyfive Gold and Silver Lever Hunting XX’atches in the scheme, all Warranted accurate time keepers, au<? j worth from twenty to two hundred dollars each. There are also two Sewing Machines of the very , best patent, worth seventy-five and one hundred and | fifty dollars, the use of which to any family could scarcely be over cstimated, and which would alwavs findart ady sale should they be draws by any person 1 who did not need them for his own use. The Table and Teaspoons of pure English Silver ar« . the same that I have put in my scheme heretofore, and with which no fault has ever been found; they being of the very best quality manufactured. The Platedware is genuine double plate, and not merely, washed as is the case with much of the ware offered as pla ted. It will last an ordinary life-time. 1 ke variety of ornamental Jewelry embraces nearly ( everything for Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children's wear—consisting of ffold Lockets. Breastpins and Ear rings of Coral, Garnet, Cameo, and plain Gold Studs, Sleeve-buttons, Rings, Pens, and Pencils, at j several different prices; with fine Gold X’est aad Guard Chains for Ladies amt Gentlemen—these arn all of the latest style, by the best manufacturers, and , of the best quality to l.e had for the price, IN DI C’E.UENTS TO AGENTS. Agents selling 150 tickets, or upward, will be swp plied at 80 cents per ticket; and will, in, addition, receive a premium of ten per cent, in gold; agents who sell less than that number, and over 25 win be sup plied at the same rate, and, in addition, receive a premium in jewelry at the rate of $2,50 for each 25 ticklets sold. Thus, an agent sellinga.i tickets remits me . S2O. and is then entitled to a fine gold pen, silver extension, gold ring, or any other article worth $2,50; an agent sellingso tickets gets an article worth $5; 1 one selling 60 tickets, an article worth .«6, and so on’ Premiums may remain until a Watch or other vaiua , hie article can be obtained. I have been engaged in giving Gift Enterprises for i the past nix vears, ail of which have given entire »atisfaction. 'I he drawing is always under the contr >i • ■*>f a committee of ticket-holders, and those who arc absent stand L l .'° same chance as those present. Pri zes drawn by absent iicL“t-holdcr» aiep Immediately after the drawing, sent at my risk and expanse, and in cft.se the prizes are not received, 1 will send them ataiii. Money sent to me for tickets is also at my i risk. Programmes containing afu 1 list of the prizes will be sent to any one who may order them, whether they purchase tickets or not. Single tickets, 1 dollar; six tickets, 5; twelve tiZk--1 ets. 16; twenty-five tickets, 20 dollars; and in the latter proportion (eighty cents per ticket) for all Tar ger quantitiws. ! All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINK. 51-ly-is Box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio.

I%’OTaCK TO TAX I'AYISICS. r I E Duplicate for 1859 for Jasper County, 1 Indiana, has been put in rny hands by the ‘Auditor of said county for=> collection. 1 wi;i therefore attend in person or by Deputy, at th»» I places of holding elections in the several town- * ships as follows*: Marion, on Frida} Oct. 28; Hanging Gro\ , • Saturday, Oct. 29; Barkley, Monday, Oct. 3j'Gillam, I’uesday, Nov. 1; Walker, XVednesda Nov. 2; Kankakee, 'Thursday, Nov. 3; W r hei ' field, Friday, Nov. 4; Keener, Saturday, Nov. j Newton, 3londav, Nov. 7; Jackson, Tuesday, Nov. 8; Lake, Wednesday, Nov, 9; Beav» r, Thursday, Nov. 10; Washington, Friday, No; . 11; Iroquois, Saturday, Nov. 12; Jordan, Mo, - day, Nov. 14, and at my office in Rensselaer, until the 3d Monday of March next. The levy for the year 1859, is ns follow For purposes, 20, cents on the : I taxable ’•operty, and 50 ceii f s on th»» i ai.. C State Schu 10 cents on the SIOO, 5’ co i poll. For Si*. ing Fund, 2 cents on th ' $lO . I For County purposes, 30 cents on the £1 ) J, and iSO cents poll. For Township purposes, us follows:

» x; -51 '' r d 1. - ' E. « TOWNSHIPS. 2 « » &, £ • ~ 1 x e F' o | 2’ « • 5 | £ •§ x L_?JJ Hanging Grove. - - - jo| 3 “5' 5u GHlam. ....... jo' ;- Walker. -TH: 5 6 5 Barkley. 115 5 25 50 Rensselaer. 1 10 5 “O 50 Mai ton. H 10 5 24. 50 JonUii, j 5 3 25 Iroquois. jj 5 2 15 Newton ] 5 5 I<l Jackson jj 5 5 I(> ‘►eaver. - j 5 7 25 50 (A aslnngton. j ]0 5 25 50 “ ak< ;- , H 10 5 25 Kankakee. 1 H I*l 25> 25 teeiaf 1 : : : :yJLT 1J JL N. B. Those who know theniselyes to be delinquents, arc earnestly requested to call and payup, as delinquent lands will be advertised on 15th of November. EZRA WRIGHT, Oct. 11th, 1859. Treasurer J C. Cash for Grain. r pHE undersigned will pay the HIGHEST J MARKET PRICE IN CASH for Wheut. Corn, Rye, Harley, Oats, &c., at the old stand of Haddix &. Son, in Gillam township. 16 -' f C. G. HARTMAN. Wanted, HAGS, 1 enthers. Beeswax, &c., for whi< h *' - , highest market price will be paid. 90 G. W. SPITLER.