davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
Y. Y. Nus. World d. Times.
decentralization Extraordinary.

" The Philadelphia Ledger states that on
Thursday afternoon man and woman
were arrested at the Postofice, in that city,
while inquiring for letter from a lady in
Brooklyn. They were well dressed, and
their outward appearance indicated that
they were persons of wealth and fashion.
The officer conducted the pair to the May
or's Office, where they gave the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison Weary. An
affidavit of John Powell, residing at No.
8 Market-street, Brooklyn, N. Y, was
produced, which that gentleman made be-
fore the Mayor on the 14th inst, and in
which he stated that John Harrison Weary
left Brooklyn On the 4th of July, having
taken with him deponent' s,wife, Hannah,
and Ss425 in bank notes, gold and silver,
belonging to him; and charges the. defen-
dent with conspiracy with his wife to rob
him, and further, charges him with the
larcency of the amount of money above
stated. At the Mayors office the parties
were searched, and upwards of 5000 were
found in their possession. It has been al
legged, among other circumstances, that
early in the present year Mrs. Powell ad-
vised her deserted husband to go to Eng
land and bring over Mrs. Powell's sister,
as she thought she would be more con-
tented than to beliying alone without rela-
tives, in this country. Through the per-
suasions of the wife Mr. Powell was indu-
ced to go to Europe, and VIII lie absent, ii
is said, matters were arranged for abscond-
ing with Weary, and their plans were ef-
fected on the 4th inst. They were com
mitted in default of S !, 900 bail each, to
await the action of the New York authori-
ties. fy 7esz s.aa 4 f5 aaE.. L
|
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

~ More murderous rascality, SINH
lar to that attempted, the other day, on
the Harlem Railroad. has been detected in
Massachusetts, The express train which
left Boston on Monday, at 5 O'Clock, for
Portland, when about three miles from
Elliott, encountered two slecpers thrown
across the track, and placed about ten
feet apart. Fortunately the engineer was
on the look k-out, and saw the obstruction
n time to prevent an accident. No
punishment can be too severe for the mis-
creants who thus put in peril the lives and
limbs of travellers 81 8, sLe.va $50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
A New Scheme to Obtain a Wife.

At the Brompton County Court last
week, Mr. Gay, surgeon, ofNo. 3 Prospect
place, Brompton, brought an action to re-
cover the sum of 15s. from Mr.. Paine, an
unmarried gentleman, of Wellington
square, Chelsea. Mr.. Gay said he had
supplied the defendant with mixture and
box of pills, and had attended him six
times, for which visits he charged half-a-
crown EACH He had not charged for the
mixture. Mr.. Delamere, the defendant S
solicitor, said that his client resided with
a gentleman at Brompton, who had fam
lily of beautiful daughters. Mr.. Gay, who
was a single man, was anxious to obtain
an introduction to the young ladies, with
the view to choose a wife. With this OBJ
ject he sought the services Of Mr.. Paine,
who very foolishly pretended to beill, and
accordingly the professional services of
Mr.. Gay were sought to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the patient.
Mr.. Paine, on being called, stated that
Mr.. Gay informed him Of his wish to pay
attention to young lady, as he was sick
of being single, [laughter] and entreated
witness to introduce him to one. Laugh
ter He mentioned and recommended
the young ladies at their house; but how
to get an introduction was, for some time,
poser to them. Laughter.] 1t could
only be carried out by stratagem; and it
was devisedb plaintiff and himself, that
he, defendant, } should fall i'll [roars OF
laughter] and write a letter to Mr.. Gay to
visit him. Prolonged merriment. He
felt unwell laughter and wrote the note
proposed to Mr.. Gay: Dear SRI want
to see you Immediately, am alarmingly
ILL., Yours, DC Postscript.-Only my
self and the Misses at home, my boy.
Shouts of merriment. Mr.. Gay came
Immediately There was nothing what
ever the matter with him laughter, and
he never took the stuff that was sent, but
threw it to the dogs. Renewed laugh
ter.
As to the six visits the plaintiff had
charged him for, it was a downright do.
At any rate, five out of the six were paid
to the young ladies, and Gay had the mo-
desty and impudence to charge him half-a-
crown for each of the wooing visits
/ Shouts of laughter. Besides that, he
was invited to dinner each Time He new
er had any rash, saving the rashness ofin
Producing the plaintiffs to his friends.
The Judge-Adolphus, l think if it be
a joke, it ought tobe carried out. Laugh
ter. Fifteen shillings is, perhaps, too
much to pay for it. Myjudgment will be
for ten shillings, and that is not too much
for a rich joke like this.-English paper.
BAD's THE BEsr.-Mr. Canning was one
asked by an English clergyman how he
| likep the sermon he preached before him
"h.ort sermon" quoth Dan
"why, 1t was . -.
ming. 90 yes. said the preacher ..yos ;;
know avoid being tedious. "Ah, nut'
renlied Canning. "tou were tedious
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11


THE JEws.-The Reverend Mr. Duff
field, of Detroit, in letter from Jerusalem
give the following account Of the lamenta
ton of the Jews tover their desolated tenn
pie and scattered nation
One of the most affecting sights I have
witnessed during my travels, was encoun-
tered yesterday, P. M. I repaired to the
appointed spot to hear the lamentations of
the Jews over their desolated temple and
scattered nation The site Of the ancient
temple is now occupied by the Mosque of
Omar. No Christian or Jew is allowed by
the Musselmen to enter its precincts. The
nearest approach that the Jews can make
to it, is to the large and massive stones of
the wall which Solomon built from the
bottom of the narrow valley or ravine, call
ed the Tiropean, for the purpose Of sus-
tanning and supporting the terrace ofarches
which were built out from the base of the
rock on its four sides, and on which the
temple on Mount Moriah was originally
constructed.
Isaw thirty five Jews standing or seated,
near these stones, all Of them bowing, and
restlessly swinging to and fro, while they
read their scriptures in the Hebrew, and
some weeping bitterly as they uttered their
wall of distress.
One man sobbed as if his heart would
break, while he stood reading and trem-
bling with emotion in his whole frame
Women, with white. scarfs thrown ovel
their heads, passed mournfully along the
wall; some kissed the stones with theil
lips, others laid their hands on them, and
then kissed their hands, while most sat in
a squatted or Turk like position, reading
parts of their liturgy in Hebrew. | ven
tured with courteous salutation to look
upon the page from which an aged man
was quietly reading. He politely pointed
his finger to the place. He was reading
58th, 59th and Goth Psalms. The whole
scene was so deeply moving, exhibiting in
such powerful light the sad reality of the
Jews great national sorrow, and caused
such rush of solemn thoughts in"y mind,
that Twas overcome by it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

INDEPENDEcE OF SoCRATEs.-Arehe-
lans, powerful monarch, offeped Sosrates
a handsome persion, if he would come and
reside at his court The answer of the
philosopher was asindependant as laconic
eat Athens, meals twopence the measure
and water may be had for nothing"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11
Languages of the World.

1t is estimated that there are 587 Ian
guages and general dialects in Europe;
937 in Asia; 226 in Africa; and 1854 in
Amerlca;-in all, nearly $1,000 The
transitions of languages have been refer
red sometimes to an indefinite antiquity,
sometimes to distant races of men. Mos
es, our oldest historian, refers the matter
to Babel-building upon Shinar's plain
Caseful examination substantiates this
statement. There is in all languages one
great primary origin. Powers of voice
are as natural to man as to animals and
birds. Monosyllables are the primitive
sounds, and syllable compounds are the
result of interchange with other nations.
Hence all the fundamental tongues are
monosyllabic as to generic ideas and com
pound species and varieties. The Sans
crit, Chinese, Welsh, Hebrew, and Ger
man, are formed on this principle.
The Chinese have 214 radical words
and signs toreprescnt them; out of these
by synthesis other words are found. II
has been computed that there are 60, ,OeO
words in Spanish; $4,000 in Latin; 95, ,ooo
in English; $4,000 in French, 5000 in
Italian; $4,000 in Greek; and 10000 in
German. There arc l, 700 radical words
in Hebrew.
Speech itself is one of the greatest
maryels of mans nature. To utter
thought, to communicate ideas, is as Won
derful as it is useful. Without speech
mans knowledge would be of little use te
him. He might think, and feel, and rea.
son, but it would be only for himself
Gigantic intellect might grasp the whole
race of human knowledge, but those ac
QUESTIONS must die away unuttered. Oul
pious fathers, feeling well the Importance
i, that lay in the speaking Of man to man
founded places where men could teach
where as yet teaching by the voice wa'
the sole method of instruction. Univer
sites arose while there were yet no book
procurable, when man for single bool
had to give an estate of land. Howeyel
great and wonderful the power of speccl
something more was required for world
population writing, a second kind 0
speech, was the gift desired and the gif
bestowed.
1t was an epoch when contemplativ
man first began to represent sounds an
ideas by signs. 1t was something to de
sign thought by a rough outline picture
but something more when these rud
hieroglyphics were abbreviated into cur
rent wsitten characters.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

The house once occupied by William
Penn is still standing in Philadelphia II
is occupied, we have been told, as a Sec
ond hand furniture store. i-a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

A CALIFORNIA WIDOW Captain Salt
water says his first essay to effect a matri-
monial charter resulted in manner sodis-
couraging that he don't believe he'll ever
be induced to try it over again. The Cap
tain being out of service for some months,
conceived passion for rather mysteri.
Gus young lady boarding at the same ho-
tel. Says the Captain, I conveyed hel
round to shops, shows, balls, theatres,
churches, and every other place Of amuse-
ment and information, and at last when ]
thought things had gone far enough,
squares my yards, and says l, just as COO
as powder monkey, Ma'am, I've been
thinkin' I'd like to get spliced.
'Splieed!' says she, artless as adove.
'Spliced, said |, and if you'vea notion,
why, I'm ready to share my luck and
dunnage with you, ma'am!' aa
She looked sort of taken back at first
but she goes about and says she, a
Captain, I've been thinkin' if my hus
band don't write soon, and send me some
money and gold watch from Californy,
L just asleave marry somebody else as not
and if you'll wait few days I'll give you
the preference!' 4 a.. ad,
Her husband had been gone to the Pa
cifc just four months, and here was a Cali
fornia widow! l stood off after that, said
the Cantain- Hs.faJysf IL e-e ~rt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

The French peasantry,. it appears, will
s na,e 'ne Wine shops and cafes eren on
than, araays, and 50 the recentattempt to close
given up. A'S' Has ''s'f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

VALUE OF FAPPLAUsE.-Someo one remark
ed to Mrs. Siddons that applause was ne
cessary to actors, as it gave them conf
80 80 " replied the actress. cit
dence. ''Ulo,~, st
gives US breath" 9s3 =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

BAD's THE MFR. Canning was one
asked by an English clergyman how he
likep the sermon he preached before him.
ohnrt sermon,' quoth Dan
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

SIMPLICITY OF A HINDoo,-A Hindoe,
acquainted with. the English language,
heard an Englishman askvery eagerly.in in
the House Of Commons, chow great will
the majority be?' The party questianed
replied, doubtless SIX "Why,n says
the Hindoo, e'if the issue is SO certain; do
they not vote first, and! talk afterwards as
they like?"
cHNEsE PRovERB. Going to, law, is
losinga cow forthe sake of a cat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

DR.. JOHNSON AND THE SIMPLEIoN.-
Shakespeare tells us that jest's prosperity
lies in the ear of him who tells it; ga fact
of which Dr.. Johnsonwass so fully persuade
ed, that he felt offended if any of his say
ings appeared to tickle the tympanum of
a dullard. 70 a simpleton who sniggered
at neofhis remarks, he rudely exclaimed,
what arc. you laughing at, sir? III have
said anything that you understand, I ask
pardon of the rest of thezcompany
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

"Why, 1t was"s--
ming. 90 yes. said the preacher; .,yos :,
know Iavoid being tedious, "Ah, nut'
replied Canning. "you were tedious
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-11

NArrRAL CRrrIc1sM.-I always listen
with pleasure to the eremarks made by coun-
try people on the habits of animals. A
countryman was shown Gainsborough's s
celebrated picture of the Pigs. ITO be,
sure said he, 'they be deadly like pigs:
but there is one fault: nobody ever, saw
three pigs feeding together, but what one
of them had his foot in the trough.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
INSURANCE COMPANIES, &(

.W WSecurity..Stabili ility..Pe
LIFE INSURANCE.
Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
NO. IS, WALL STREET.
Mutual CASH FUND. ACCUMULATED ON lsr Fss'r. 1859
S2,O1s, s,775,64!!
Securely invested in Bonds, Mortgages 8- Stocks
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
Isaac AsBArr, CHARLES GILL, ActuaEy
G. w. RathbOne, Agent Evansville, Ind.
OFFICE AT rHR BRANCH BANK. - t-
M. J. BRAY, M. .D.,.........HUGH RONALDS, n. D
Medical Examiners.
1NHIS Company being based upon the Mstxsi and
Cash principle, affords the best possible guarantees
to all who wish to the benefits of Life Insurance
REFERENCES IN EvANsvILLG:-Messrs. John Shanklin
Gllison Maghee, Charles viele Samuel Orr Soren So
renson, John Ingle, Jr., Lewis Howes, w. T. Page
J. p Elliott w. H. Boicourt James Lau ghlin, Jr, VIM
Hughes John w. Hughes, w. A. McRea, A. M. Mo.
Grin Henry d. Allis J. N. Herschberger Crawford Bell
Oliver Ladd N. H. Johnston. James X. Page, Jr, J.
Taylor, w. Bacon, d. w. Ashbrdge, J. Woodson
Hughes, j. G. Wheeler .-- go
PRrxcxrox-Hon Samuel Hail.
III Pamphlets setting forth the advanag offered by
this Company together with the Tenth Annual Repor.
ION February lst 1882 will be furnished gratutousy
upon application 10 the Agent ap4u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
449, MAIN STREET,

LOUISVILLE, kENIUCk1.
rs receiving large and superior stock OF Spring and
Summer Goods of the best make and material, and
in every color and style. r. Bioey Fills assorted
Verviers: best Drap D'Com French Cloths and Doe
skins Simonis Satin DSoire Cloths and Doeskins; Pis
chos Doeskips and Cassmeres large stock OF French
English and American Fancy Cassimeres, in new and
the very first quality white and coored beautiful an
wear the largest and finest stock
vesngs brought to Louisville. Plain and fancy
great variety; article OF More Antique and Bro
cade white colored Marseilles, Of elegant quality
Gents Furnishing Goods Of all kinds and Of the besr
quality.
His Goods are of superior quality, ~hieh ezpsisrss
has proren TO be the cheapest.
1.-THE well known and distinguished Cutter, M
WARREN w. WELLS, presides the cutting De-
partment. All orIers filed with promafness and hdsl-
isy- A. o. RUNfAa.
ap9-3md Proprietor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
TEYIS & BARBAROUx,

HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY, LOUISVILLE, KY,
A RE now making and keep constantly on nsso; esS
bore suitable tor steam, water, gas 10 whcn iney
respe1 fully invite the attention Of Gas sne
Water Companies and all others in waat OF cheap ana
durable Pipe.
ALSO-Mill Machinery OF the most approved pat
terms made TO order iron Force ana Lin ramps
of various sizes and kinds always on hand Iooacco
Lard Timber and Mill Screws at the loves, Prices Car
wheels and other castings for OF
Ali Kinds promptly attended to- They are also the sole
manufacturers in the Wes of Roys & Frenchs Patent
Hph Morticine Machines, for carriage and wagon
MAKERS Win one of theee, machines q man can de
work In one day and doit better, than ne do
in Ave days without it. One of these machines caa
he seen in operation Mr. C. DEcKKRs CT this place.
who the authorized gent for this and the adjoining
counties.
factory references, promptly atteDdedto. janf91y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY.

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
I6 THE subscriber thankful for past liberal pat
"a ronage, would respectfully inform the public, and
the Ladies In particular that he has Just received
aIarYe and very fine assortment Of WATCHES, JEW
ELRY, CLOCKS and all other articles usually found in
Jewelers. shop, which he and iH sell af prices
low they be bought in any ether city, His stock
consists part Of Fine Gold and Silver Watches Gold
Guard, Fob, and Vest Chains Plain ar Sett Rings,
Diamond Rings, Gold Pencils, Fine Hunting Lockets,
Guard and Fob Keys, Fine Seals and Buckles, Gold
Pens. q large assortment OF Ladies aud Sentiemen!
Hoops Silver Table and Tea Spoons silver Pencils and
extension Pen.hoders Silver Thimbes beautiful LOT
of fine Pearl Card Cases Pormonies souvepiers, and
host of other articles all OF the styles. Call in
and take look how IL is trouble to show such
nice things Every thing sold H. warranted n be as rep
resented. J. L. BITTROLFF,
apl-3m Main Street, bet. Water and First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. I

TTOPKuNS C IKE y ID would say 70 their fr1endo
FULL supplies for the SPRING TRADE, xhieh they
respectfully invite the attention of all, comprng
large and carefully selected assortment Of the nsUsst
designs Dress Goods and the most desirable OF all
kinds Of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS. Our
stock of Embroideres is large comprising every
thing in the way of UndeI.seeves, underHdkfs; Fine
Linen Cam brio do Collars. Jaceaetand Swiss Polnngs
Edgngs and Insertions; Plain ano Enosotoerea ShAfS
Spring and summer do: Curtain Muslins and LAces Fine
Painted Shades and Trimmngs;s Gloves OF all kinds;
p;n,e 5,S N;ss. Pine Fans Parssols and Ladies' SILK
Umbreas &c. &c. is useless to enumerate every.
thing we have in store suce 70 say that our stock will
ha s niete this season than ever and being de-
e,m;ned 70 sell our goods Low 1--WE ask examination
of omr stock by the community in general. mh3o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
cARRIAoE AND BUGGY MAKINoM

N FEssRS. SATERLEE & DE'GARMO have now ON
lN hand good assortment Of and two horse Car.
rages Rockaways and Buggies, manufactured al their
own shop the most approved and modern styles
Messrs s. Dec. will promptly 6li all orders for Gus.
tom work in the neatest and most substantial manner
and surpassed by Eastern manufacturers either in
quality price. They have experienced Carriage
Black smith who does the Iron work ia style
be exceed- APPLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
HALLS PATENT ooNcRETB SAFES

DATENTED August 81, 1S+9. Warranted IRON
Il damp and mould as well as fire proof.
We are m anufacturing the above superior pare
our mt on Columbia street. between Broad
way and Sycamore Streets No. ~, and have conssAnu
on hand good assortment, a.
proof, quality and dryness than any other manu'ac'or
ed in the United States. -, A.
We saw further, that no manufacturer dare fisN .ns
renutat,n of their Safes by testing one equal In SIZE
and thicknefs with ours, n fair trial by nre;
ShouId thew or any of them conclude TO 90 so, We
s them Safe Of charge, provided 1t doe'
moi on trial prove to be the best article; e. co
Thew can be had at the Factf ry, No. ~, Coiumola
street. CINCINNATI, Ohio, and in the State OF indaha
at the follow agencies: ~,
HORNBROOK e. WOODLAND, evansville.
FRY a MAXWELL; Madison.
MUNFORD, e. HOOKER, Lafayette.
LII VAGIN, indianapolis.
W.T.. DENNIS e. CO. Richmond n.
narl56md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
RATES OF YEARLY DEPOSITS:

c. r. SrARKs, Secretary.
AGENTS WANTED, for the above Association. to
whom will be paid commission that will nett from
est inducements young desrous oftravelng and
visiting dereD! sections Of country the bu sness is
pleasant and agreeable. For further particulars ip-
Quire at the Oht:e, or of
CHURCHILL HORNBROOK. Agts.
marl2- lyd&w Water 81. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
BILLIARD SALOON. =
~ r

CORNER OF MAIN AND FIRST sTREETes
.fr.- (Eafranes FIRST Sfreef.)
TINE undersigned have purchased this well known
Saloon, and entirely reitted and refurnisaed II. Is
in every particular agreeable place Of resort
being provided with excellent Tables and everything ne
cessary for the comfort and pleasure of visitors The
propretors will give their personal attention to the Sa
oon and spare trouble in making the visits OF thek
friends pleasant Connected with the Billiard Saloon,
choicest brands of liquors and cigars The old patrons
of the Saloon and the public generally are TO
call. THOS. u SMITH. af
sn1l ALBERT ROWLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28

v. X. HENDRICKS q CO.. nave received q
Qm1 general assortment Of their large Spring stock
"v OF BOOTS AND SHOES. OF all kinds, suited TO
- this market Their supply comes directly from
manufacturers OF the best repue Their pur-
ha ses and contracts made very early before the
prices had advanced They conhne their aftent On to
branch of basaess and have facilities Tor
Offering articles Of good quality, at prices quite as low,
xs any other wholesale house in the West They invite
the Of CoUsTRy MERCHANT TO their stock 70
the Spring season.
= Their supplies for the RETAIL TRADE are TO COM
prise an unusual variety for Spring and Summer wear
-sdlp,sd 20 ths ages, purses and tastes OF all.
mb3 - Main Street, neal tho Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
V1Issns CoWDHN q BARKER,

~ WOULD respectfully invite the attention Of -
"a the Ladies OF Evansville and vicinity, to 81
is,,s and beautiful selection OF SPRlNG ~
MIfLINERY that they have just received from New
YorL and never surpassed In this city for variety style
ana hssu,y Those In Of handsome cheap Bonnete
Rihhons flowers Mantellas, &C.. would do well TO cal
Main street. between Water and First strees. east
sds whore every sndssvor viii bs made 70 please the
n. 3. MiInsrs and Apprentices wanted. aps
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-28
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
health ASSOCIATE
Cleveland Ohio 4 Lafayette, Ind
0APITAH 100000.

THIS is an Association Of Farmers. Mechanics and
i Workingmen generally. for the mutual assistance
Of each other In case Of sickness or accident.
BY the payment OF the Admission Fee Of 81 So atthe
time Of making application; and the nrst Annual De-
post within ten days, you viii become q Life Member
and will be entitled to Weekly Benefit, you should
be disabled by Sicknessor Accident from pursuing
ordinary business occupation Females insured sgains
sickness common to both sexes,