Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1860 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

O 0,0 O O ! =CC L. D. SINE'S Grand Annual Distribution HOUSE AND LOT, 530,000 SPLfiA Din FARM, 53,200! BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE &, HORSES, With Splendid Silver-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 SIOO each. 20 First-Class Sewing Machines. 1,500 FRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD, Ranging from One Thousand to Five Dollar*. 1,200 Oold. and Silver Lever Watches, Worth from Two Hundred to Twenty Dollar* each. Solid Silver Table and Teaspoons; Gold Vest, Gaard and Neck Chains, for Ladiesand Gentlemen; Gold Pens and Pencils, with most Beautiful styles of Coral, Garnet and Cameo Brj&stpins and Earrings, etc. TOTAL VALLE OF PRIZES, $109,000! 5,000 PRIZES AND 20,000 TICKETS ! Single TicKcts, $5; Six Tickets, 525. To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1869. rptHE great favor with which my Grand Annual JL Gift Distribution, (drawn 25th December, 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 magnificence anything that has heretofore been attempted, and affording better chances to the ticket holders to do well than could possibly be given in a scheme of less dimensions. All money received will be deposited in bank by the projector, until after the drawing, and will be returned to the persons sending it, if every thing does not take place as advertised. Persons who desire, can deposit their money in sums of fifty dollars and upwards with H. Dciime &: Co., a well-known and responsible jewelry firm in this city, who 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 every jhing most desirable in a residence; is situated on rising ground in the suburbs of Covington. commanding a beautiful vie w 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 in the Union, between the Iron Mountain ami South-western Branch Railroad, and but a few miles distant from each. T he Carriage is one I had made e?;pressly 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 matches, spirited and docile, and beautifully made animals, and the harness is a set of the best silvermounted that could be made. The price (one thousand dollars) at which this entire turn-out is put up, is much less than it cost to me, and would be a bargain fur cash. T here are fifteen hundred prizes of American Gold in the scheme, in sums ranging from five to one thousand dollars each, which speak for themselves. The three Buggies and Horses, with silver-mount cd harness, worth four hundred dollars, are splendid prizes. The horses arc good, and the buggies from the establishment of I. & B. Bruce & Co., Cincinnati, one of the first manufacturers in the city. The four Pianos, worth five hundred and four hundred dollars each, have been selected by a competent judge from the largest stock in the West, and are pronounced very superior. They are all of the make of Lighte, Newton 6c 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, which are 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 6c Co. themselves, and range from seventy-five to one hundred and thirty one dollars each. Theie 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 are all put down at the lowest retail price. Besides the above there are a number of silver plated Tea Sets and other Silverware, handsome jewelry, etc. Programmes containing a full list of the prizes will be sent to any one who may wish them. Agents and all persons desiring to act as such, are requested to order immediately whatever 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. NOT* ICE. UM AKEN UP, by Abraham C. Luster, of Iro- | qtiois township, Jasper county, Indiana,two estray Colts, one a bay mare colt with a small white spot in her forehead, about thirteen and a half hands high; the other a black horse colt, no other marks or brands perceivable on either. The mare colt appraised at seventeen dollars, the horse colt, being veryppo w , is appraised at 3ix dollars, by C. R. Hough and Josiah Smith. A true copy from iriv Estray Docket. irvin a. McCollough, j r. EEOAE NOTICE. State of Indiana, / Jasper Circuit Court, Jasper County. \ ’ March term for 1860. Thomas Thornburg, executor of j Zaehuriah Bochop, deceased.- | vs. | Hannah Beeson, Zanoah Beeson, | Edward Beeson, Ruben Letter, Petition to Hannah E. Lefler, Leonard Beeson, | make deed. Pleasant ll.Massey,Rachel Massey, | Jonathan Willis, Lucinda Willis, | John B. Ballard, Margaret Ballard, | and John Lefler, Jr. ) COMES a disinterested person and files an affidavit that the said Edward Beeson, Jonathan Willis, Lucinda Willis and John B. Ballard are not residents of the State of Indiana. They arc therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this petition, and that unless they appear and plead, answer or demur thereto, at the calling of this cause on the second day of said term of said Court, to be held at the Court House in Rensselaer, on the second Monday in March, A. D. 1869, the same will be heard and determined in their absnee. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, [l. s.] this 13th day of December A. D. 1859. C- M. WATSON, Clerk. By D. I. Jackson, Deputy. Milroy & Cole, Ptff’s Att’ys. 31-3 t Cash for Grain. HPHE undersigned will pay the HIGHEST X MARKET PRICE IN CASH for Wheat. Corn, Rye, Barley, Oats, &c., at the oil stand of Haddix &. Son, in Gillam township. 16-ts C. G. HARTMAN.