davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Wanted 70 Know

l. The best Plow to be used in breaking
up clay lands, and the reasons of its supe-
Giority.
2. The best Pow for breaking up sandy
aunds, and reasons as before.
3. Whether it is any material advantage
10 break up sandy land deep in the winter.
4. Whether it is Of much service to the
Oat crop on stiff lands to precede the SOW
ing with thorough blowing.
5. Whether it is better to burn off new
ground late and plant immedatel y without
further preparation; or whether it may not
be better to burn off early and break up well.
+. How much it costs to raise mule, as
also hog; and whether it is not cheaper to
buy them from Tennessee and Kentucky.
7. " hat amount of Corn is really neces-
sary to keep good horse in thriving condi.
ton for one year.
s. Whether and old fashioned strait shovel
plow is not equal for most purposes to any
other plow yet invented.
8. Why scrapers are not used in the cul.
tiyation of cotton here as they are in the
West.
TO- What is the best mode of preparing
cotton ground for planting, as also corn
ground.
IL. What is the best proportion Of horses
to hands on cotton plantation, and what
on grain farm.
IL How Guano should be applied to cot
ton, Corn and small grain respectively.
Is. The maximum task of good hand
in splitting rails.
IA How much hand ought to plow per
day in breaking up land-how much in cul.
tivating the crop.
Is. Has the twisting shovel any real
merit as an agricultural implement, and what
is it.
l6. What the experience of our farmers
is in regard to sub. soiling.
II. The best crop to plant in an orchard.
But we stop for the present. Our idea is
merely to show our agricultural readers how
rapidly queries and suggestions crowd one
upon another, when attention is turned to
their varied branch of industry. Many CON-
plain, in reply to request for some written
items from their experience in planting that
they don't know what to write about. Now
we respectfully urge that this is doing injus,
tice to their nobls pursuit. 1t abounds IN
interesting subjects and must give blrth' II
properly studied, to thousand useful en-
ouiries. The foregoing seventeen PROPOSE
tions we have put down as they occurred to
us upon the moment. Yet most Of them in
volve points of real interest to our farmers
Shall we not have dozen responses within
fortnight One thing only we must stlPu'
late-that no one communication shall ex'
ceed half column. Take a single point at
time and use no superhuous language
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
To the Planters of Edgefeld,
GREAT SACRIFICE

GREA SACRIFlCE
TWENTY per cent can be saved by buying
i BOOTS and SHOES at the Planters Depot
The Stock is a New and Fresh, and warrant
ed to give general satisfaction. Amongst this large
and well selected Stock may be found
10000 Pair Mems Heavy Rip Plantation Brogans,
5000 " Rusct
5000 Boys Rip and Rusct
5000 Mems Ditching and Hunting Boots,
Together with LARGE and SPLENDID Stuck
of Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys, Misses and Chldren's.
Boots and Shoes,
LATEST STYLES, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Among this fine Stuck can bc had Gentlemen's
French made Boots and Caters. Also, Ladies'
French Caters nf Kid Glnve Leather.
The Public are respectfully invited to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere rs Goods will
BIZ freely shown and one price asked.
W Please Remember the name and rumber-
ROBERT CARROLL,
PRopRIgToR OF THE PLANTERS BooT Il SHOE DEPoT
No PSI Broad-St., opposite the u S. Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia.
PSI also keep on hand large Stuck of Ladies'
and Gentlemens Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags
and Valses. Also Misses School Satchcls-all Of
which will be sold low for Cash. r. c.
Oct5 GIN 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
BROW MING & LEM A N
IMPORTERS OF
French, English and German
DIR z GO o D S.
2O9 aud 2ll King-street, corner of Market-Strsst
Charleston, S. G.

2O9 aud2ll Kingstreet, corner Of Markets. Street
Charleston, S. C.
CARPETlN GS.-lngrain, 8 Phys, Brussels, Ia
" pestry aud Velvcts,
CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and
Worsted
Curtain Cambrcs and Muslins, in large variety,
Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains, all styles,
Gilt Curnices, in all the new designs,
Curtain Gimps, Holders, Loops, Tassels, &c.
Drapcry Cords and Bell Ropes, in all varieties,
British and American Floor Oil Cloths,
Silver and Gilt Stair Rods and Stair Carpetings.
Of all styles.
Wilton, Velvet, and Administer Rugs, in large va
PLANTATION wooLENs-Blanke,s, Plains,
Kerseys, Caps, sc.
Red and White Flannels, shr,ings, &c.
Cotton Osuaburgs of all the best Southern manu-
flctures.
English and American COTTON FLANNELS,
French, English and American Prints,
LIN EMS, Of Richardson's superior make, for
Shee,ings, Shirtngs, rillow Cases, Table Damasks,
Doylies, Napkins, Toweliings, Huckabacks, Fruit
Cloths, b. L. Diapers, Grass Cloths, &c.
Cloths, Cassneres and Vestings, Of best French
Goods,
Servants Cloths, in all the shades of English
Goods,
satnets, Tweeds, Jeans and Lindseys, of all
Qualities and styles. With full assortment OF
Rich Dress Goods.
In SILKS, TISSUES, BAREGES, GRENA-
DIMES, MUSLlNS, &c.
Bombazincs, vAlpaeas and Mourning Goods, in
great variety.
All the above are of our own Direct HIM
portatiOm, and offered at the y W ( >
MARKET PRICES.
TerIns---C ASH. or City Acceptance.
esg-The ONE PRICE SYSTEM strickly ad-
hered to. All Goods warranted.
BROWNING & LEMAN.
Charleston, Jan 80 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Yours Respectfully,
BAD LUCK.
Remarks,

We are under many obligations to friend
" BAD LUCK" for the benefit Of his expert.
.ence. We hope that others will follow his
example and let us hear from their unsuc-
cessiul operations. Much may be learned
by the farmer by reported failures, and we
take this occasion to call upon our bretheren
of the clod to give US the results Of their ex-
perments, successful or not, and let US all
try and improve one another, by free ex.
change Of ideas upon every subject interest
ing to the farmer. Where are our moddlc
farmers Where are our old foges Come,
gentlemen give us the benefit Of your ex-
perience. 1t may benefit the rising genera.
tion. Who knows?-EDs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Save Your Bacon.

In order to preserve bacon from the fly,
bugs and shippers, we furnish the following
recipe:
After the shoulders and sides have been
in salt for four weeks, they should be we'll
rubbed with dry corn meal, or with quick
lime slaked to dry powder, and then hung
M and smoked with green hickory wood.
Hams should DO taken from the sslt and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
FGR THE ADVERTISER.

Mr.. ED1roR IL am glad to see that yoa
have added to your invaluable paper the
Farmers Department, and if it will only
hold out as it has begun, | shall look with
more than ordinary anxiety for the weekly
visits of the Edgefeld Advertiser. As thirk
it may be OF service to some of my brother
farmers, | give you the benefit of my expert.
ence in raising Water melons. If any one
wishes to raise this delicious fruit to perfec-
ton, or if they wish to show at the next Far
water.melons as large as barrel, my ex'
perience may aid them.
Early in the last spring | laid out my
melon.bed ten feet each way. Every hill
was prepared in the following manner. After
digging out holes eighteen inches deep and
about eighteen inches wide, the bottom was
covered with stable manure about three
inches thick Next was a layer of pulver-
lied charcoal about three inches, with q
tablespoon full of guano mixed well with
the coal; then the hole was filed with al
ternate layers of rich soil or mould from
the woods, and sand. Finishing with the
mould planted the seed, and after covering
them very lightly, gave top dressing with
sand, to keep the ground from baking, and
to secure good stand. All came up well
and in very short time my vines were bear
ing and so much in advance Of those Of
others that they were the wonder of the
ueighborhood. By the first of June had
one nearly as large my head, but rascally
little negro pulled it. After that, all my
vines died and not one melon did get for
my trouble.
Yours Respectfully,
BAD LUCK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
NEW FALL AN6 WINTER
DR. Y GO obs !!

D R 7 GO CD 5 !!
WARD & BURCMARD,
Orros'rE Masonic HALL, Augusta, GEORGIA.
A RE now receiving their FALL and WINTER
~ supplies Of
New and Fashionable Goods,
Among which will be found many novelties in Dress
Goods, as we'll as general assortment of hous. hold
articles They ask attention to the following =
Paris Sacque and Oprra FLANNELS, new shades.
American Sacque FLANNELS. plain and fipur'd'
Lupin's Superior MERINOS. al colors,
Lupin's black and solored CHALLIES and AL
PACCAS,
Lupin's DELAINES. plain, figured and plaids:
Lupin's Black DELAINES SSSBOMBAZINES &
Rich Cold SILKS, in Brocade, Plads & Stripes
Superior Black Tatfrta and Italian SILKS;
6-4 Silk POPLLNS, high colors
Scotch PLAIDS in every variety:
American DELAINES and CASHMERES, ally
the new designs in Paids, Stripes & Figures :;
Beautltul French and English PRINTS;
Highland and Royal Plaid GINGHAMS;
French CASHMERE DE E'ECOSSE;
Scotch CHECKS, Tor Misses;
Saxony. Welsh, Silk Warp and American ELAN
NELS;
EMBROIDERIESo of every description. LACE,&
and EDGINGS.
Besides large stock OF housewife and servants.
gouds. They respectfully ask those making their.
winter purchases to examine their goods Orders.
attended to promptly and faithfully
WARD & BURcHARD..
Oct. 10 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Well try it-certain.-(Eds.)

TABLE FOR PLANTING Corn, TREES, ETC.
The following table may be useful for
readily pointing out the number Of hills of
potatoes and corn, or Of plants and trees,
&C., required for an acre of land. when
painted at any Of the aforementioned dis
tancnS anart.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Notice

rs thus given to all persons indebted to Mrs.
L Elizabeth Martin, decd, to make immediate
pavment and those having demands against said
Estate, will render them in forthwith properly at
tested. G w. BOkloN, Ex'or.
Nuv9 It a3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Important to Farmers.

TNHIS will inform the Planters Of Edgefcd Dis
Il trct that we have lately bought from MIR. j.
T. & L. j. WAIT the right Of very
Valuable C0tton.Seed Planter,
for the abuve named District. We will have an
Agent to exhibit the PLANTER, and will sell in
dividual Rights and Machines Oh reasonable terms.
1t opens the bed drills the seed and covers it:
and it is also excellent for drilling Guano or any
other Manure. The Planter was Patented lust Au.
gust by the Messrs WAIT, and is said to be second
to none in the Patent Office
w. D. CALHOUN,
WM CARTER.
Oct 10 It ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
EOR THE ADVERTISER.
Manures.

MEssRs. EDIroRs:-l congratulate your
readers on the Agricultural arrangement of
your paper and have but few remarks to
make. Why do farmers save their stable
and COW. and hog.pen manures! Because
their daddys did before them. Nuf sed about
the chemco.meteoroligical modus operandi
Of their application to corn, wheat and cot
ton lands. But just ask them why not save
night soil, and laugh is the reply.
Well, now for our new way Of making
old Bacon and old Corn. One negro will
consume in IL months Id lbs. Of Ba.
con, at 10 cents. .Sl4.44
l3 bushels Corn at 81 per BUSH. 1900
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
$4,000

A little more than clear gain enough, to
pay for the old bacon and corn consumed
by the same negro. in the twelve proceed
ing months, and leave balance, to pay for
the interest and trouble Of making the calcu.
lation This is what young American farm.
er would tell an old fogie to be new way
of making old corn and old bacon.
rt,DE I'r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAvINGs
One Dollar a Year, in Advance.
~--~-->>---1-------~
DANIEL LEE, Editor

DANIEL LEE, Edtur
W. REDMOND. Corresponding Editor.
',HE CULTIVATOR is large octave
K oil Thirty-two pages, forming volume of 3S4
pages in the year. tcontans much greater amount
Of reading matter than any Agricultural journal in
the South-embracing in addition to all the current
agricultural topics Of the day,
Valuable Original Contributions,
From many of the most intelligent and practical
Planters, Farmers, and Horticulrurists in every
section of the South and Southwest.
TERMS.-One copy one year, 81; Six Copies,
S5; Twenty-Five Copies, $50; One Hundred
Copies, s75 :,
The CASH SYSTEM will be rigidly adhered to,
and in no instance will the paper be sent unless the
money accompanies the order. The Bills OF all
spece-paying Banks received at par. All money
transmitted by mail, postage paid, will be at the risk
of the Publisher. Address
WILLIAM S. JONES, Proprietor.
Augusta, Ga, Jan 3 II 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24

Cs- Make manure when you have nothing
else to do; and when that useful article
gipeg out. stop planting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Hard are and Cutlery

II ard ware and Cutlery,
,HNO ALL our old friends, we would say, pe are
thankful for past fsvors, and to all others who
NAV wish Goods in our line call and see US also.
or send your orders. We will make every effort
(and it il notorious of the Goods we keep to give
general satisfaction" Our prices SHALL be
in accordance with the times; always assuring our
customers IN sell them at the LOWEST MAR
EXT PRICES.
We have now in Store fine Stock and are re-
cciving weekly. Amongst which may be found,
so Tons Band and Hoop IRON,
$50 " Swerd assorted,
l50 English
2UO Smith BELLOWS, all qualities,
500 Kegs 5" Peru" NAILS,
50 Tons CASTINGS.
100 Dozen Door LOCKS,
500 Ti Chest. Draw and Trunk Locks,
100 AXES, Collins, Levctte's and other
10 Superior BROAD AXES,
500 HOES, all qualities.
To enumcratc is too tedious We have the Guods
and want To sell them.
We keep NIL things necessary for Mills of every
style, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters Vices,
Anvils, Smith T"ngs, Circular, Hand,
aud all other kind of Saws. Screw
and Bales, Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Scissors,
Shears, Screws,
Bolts, Spirit Levels,
Gaaees, Candles,ieks. Planes,
Horse Shoes and Nails, Brushes,
Coffee Mills, Halter, Trace. Stretch,
Log, Breast Continued and Fifth Chains,
Rope, Files Of all kinds, Il beautiful Lot OF
Guns, Of all qualities, Pistols, Percussion Caps,
Curry Combrs, Game and Shot Bags, Powder
Flasks, Dram Flasks, Sand and Waffle Irons, Bracs
and Bits, Augrrs Chisels, Hammers, Drawing
Knives, Mortars, Kettles, Stew Pans, &c., SO.
ROBINSON & JACKSON.
Hamburg, Dec If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
S27.44

DSI SItt
Now, the same negro will produce in
liquid and solid excrements on an average
u lb. daily (5.4 lb. ofurine and i lb. feces,)
and that both taken together contain per
cent of nitrogen, then in one year they will
amount to SAT lbs, which contain l6,4l Of
nitrogen, quantity sufficient to yield the
nitrogen of 500 lbs. of wheat, rye, oats, or
of 900 lbs. of barley"
This SAT lbs. of domestic Africaa Guano,
with 100 lbs. Of pulverised charcoal and 200
lbs. of gypsum or plaster to fix it, costing
about $500, and worth as much as Peru
vian Guano, say S25.O0 will manure 4 acres
of wheat ION land producing without manure
6 bashels,) and produce 20 bushels Of good
wheat per acre.
Then so BUSH wheat at Sl.OO. ...SSO.0O
deduct "a bush. at $l.OO. ..... 24.00
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
CORNER OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA

CURNtR UPP0SlIE GLUbE HultL, huouoIh oh'
MILLER G. WARRE EN, will offer great
IYl inducements to their friends and customers
this season to purchase their FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS.
They do not pretend to say they have the richest
and largest stock ever offered in this city, that they
have better taste in their seectons or POSSESS supe
rior advantages over their neghbors; but they have
certainly the richest and most elegant stock they
ever had in store.
IN DRESS Goods
They have Rich Satin Striped Plaid SILKS;
Rich Heavy Crocade Cold do
Blk. Satin Striped Plaid and Watered SILKS Of
new and beautiful styles;
Plain Red SILKS, and Plain do.
Rich Printed Fr CASHMERES and DE-
LANES;
Beautiful small! fig. DELAINES, for misses
Plain French MERINos and CASHMERES,
of every shade;
Sup. fine Blk. FIR. BOMBAZINE;
=" " CHALLE and DELAINES;
MANTILLAS, TALMAS AND CAOAKS
embracing every variety of patterns and material,
from low-priced to the richest and highest cost
Goods manufactured.
EMBROIDERIES, comprising large and
InOSt elegant uSSOTlUleuL VI I'SHS"
Collars, Chemizettes, Undrrslerves, Stotnachers,
Handkerchief Infants Robes and Worked Bodies.
Also
Maltese Collars, Chemzees and Sleeves;
Rich Embroidered Bands, Of the latest styles oil
work;
Beautiful lot of Bonnet and Neck Ribbons
Linen Cambria hem-sted Handkerchiets, Nlhts,
Gloves;
Black and White Silk Hosiery Alpaca and Mo-
ravan Hose
Ladies' and Misses Hose, all sizes;
Silk and Merino Vests and Misses do
IN HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
They have an endless variety Of I'OWELLlNGS
TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLES;
1874 Linen and Cotton PILLOW CASE Goods,
TABLE CLOTHS, all sizes, of the richest
Damask and. Snow drop figures.
-AOS0-
French and English CASSlMERES, BROAD
CLOTHS. VESTINGS. TWEEDS, Welsh
FLANNELS, and every other article kept in the
Dry Goods line.
Persons visiting the City, can rely on finding the
newest STYLES Of Goods, and in richness and variety
unsurpassed in any market, to which their attention
is invited, as they will be offered at low prices.
Augusta, Nov 25 tt Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
HARCOURT, BARDLEY g. co.
i, - a. 100 Nnssnn St New York.
Edgefeld g. Cheatham Plank R.

Edgefeld & Cheatham Plank r,
EkOM and after the lst May, next, the Edgeheld
Il g. Chea,lam Plank Road will be opened from
Mr.. JAMES GRrFFIN's to the junction with the liam
burg s. Edgrfeld Plank Road. distance OF about
Ave miles, and the following Gates of Toll Will DC
cxactcd
Rates of Toll.
Four, FIVE and six horse Wagons, etoper mie
Three
Two 3 ""
Two Carriages 3 ."
One
Horseback travellers,
Vehicles on meeting. are each entitled to halt the
PLANK TRACK, and the Drivers are required 70
turn % the "RlGHTw
S. F. GOODE, PRESIDENT.
April %, # 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
Notice !!

A LII having claims against the Estate of B. F
N Goudey, decd, will present the same properly
atested and all persons indebted to the said Estate
will make payments to the Undersigned.
ROBT. MCDONALD, Acting Ex'or.
Hamburg, Eeo Is, Pm S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-24
B ] a n K e t S &!

B q q Z I s.
MULLER s. WARREN, Augusta. Ca nave nave
lYl in Stnre large and superior lot OF BEL
BLANKETS from So to $50 pair.
Also, Heavy Negro BLANKETS, from 10 e.s
to 81 so each, weighing from 81 to pounas'
which they invite the attention OF llonse-heePe''
and Planters.
Augusta Nov ii 3m 44
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
BOOTS s. Stationery.
READING ROOkS


II AVE you seen theInf They admirable books.-
All the teschers who have examined and used them
attest warmly their htness Tor the purposes of the
school room.
They fact. the carefully considered results OF the
ample experience teaching aud sccorlin iy
ataT admirably every Way the wants and powers
OF Ia, learner.
Here in the dull arguments long dra
out, % prove that the picture VI cat l. not cat "
that the picture Of horse J. not horse, that the
picture Of a Is not Gov = and other niognia lion
eo 1slly saaab BILE and approp ate, in school b-k ioF
child
on the contrary the child IL asspmel 10 have colAnon
sense and ee instructions in what Is useful ana suit
Ell 70 his years. He therefore puzzled the 4a It
with long words and abstract definitions. anu Neared cut
wi;h reading orattemp'ng 10 read what is without ben
et because above his capscy and without interest b.
cause insuferaby dulL
In Sanders New Reading Books every step in the pro
till the very last plainly prepa rtory 10 the next
The pupil pleasantly anu prOiiaby condu throug g
lessons consisting Of two. three. -yliabies
in regular succession all aiming matter fun Of
est moral ami instructive Vet highly entertaining and
besides arrange while merely teaching him to
Undue lis mind with the most hoisoue thought. and
deyeloIe and s,rens thei- his mental powers.
Teachers, examine them, AMI Judge ior yourselves.
The Teachers throughout the leI itory have seol
the above books for examination by calling W ).
Combs the American House Iho - me only author
izel sgeu, tor Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27

kAIy SryEET, Opposite GsLES. UorEr.
NANVFACTIR sn1 keep eo-stantiy o. a.Is =
-v1ooEFiete sssort-e1t of ffancy ard WiH6ror air
Also, Bureaus Tables. -fs1cs, W,l;izg Desks ookn
Glasses becstescs, AZ, de- PeEsozs wissiag 20.
chase viii Dc wei 70 cali befye they Say eisetere
pref a-e 20 sell god article ss1 oar tenn
are iEyAr.5iF e.ss, Ne Ca sfofd 20 se - ch-,e
eAes2eE, thaz sas otasr n q essy- reasssAe s-
ssefioa as4e 70 ps.sczs sei asaia oIceys
fros. . eisEssre pBEerns.ty srrrssts
esi<Es, Nay, fsSl- .4y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
NUTAULLIFEINSIR RANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,

OFFlcz III. BaoaDwsr TaIStrY BCILDrEo.
NETT ACCUMJ LATED FUND, FEBRUARY ;, 1853
s2-01S,115 64!.
THIS Company hz. established .szslf on s1eh
hrn besis, thai II can Offer TO ihO-e desir!n4 q: la
vrstent tbeir hve- ha srestfst ol al desders ans
lie INSURANCE v!z f1l and perfec; security Jts b.s
l0Jy almost, ii not q.iir YiihOut parallel CODss
mencng lsi February l543, 10 yrsrs azo,) without
joar of czp.Ls except !tz ps cr pE.1HTls, q hss
ectDA! cz.h caplsa which Invested IN Bonss
.If Nor gsgt- Resi- Es;at~ principally IL the ciiie
Of New iCrt AID BTOokiy worth double The sIDc2s:
loaned thereon over sZo91.03 lts receipts for pre-
during the p1si ve Year, have 1een nearly e..
26l, go, AMI or intsr~st investment s3591S.
4d ha. ps policies terminated BY death dasiHS se
ry $50 go Its dividends after
ing fcnd s,re1t % reinsure all ou,-standns po;ciesI
% t- I--t lve year., and IS i5 cent.
lie lat i've, the sUoart OF pTemius psid being "a
Of over Il eT cent per snDngi for tea yeIs
These idends added to the policy at tseif
,ionary valse pa, ale 81 desth issur
80. 0f s2yiiec Jhe reduction Of rrure prem
the option a. me HsUr1d The sosifess Of the
Lor1pary i c0Ltuc-ei strictly OF the rssh psn-a.
sress-zn1 te .eveG to hold oct create: iE1ace
meat. han say Other COMPANY, whsteTer.
IT, rates q FreEnm low - of any seoa
oice sn3 beiieTet bs .0---r thar so pxe
fe.s % in-Gfe rom = 70 90 per cen; less
FREDERICK 8. WINSTON, Frest>
Is.Ar ArsoTT. >erv-
Charlie fIi'i. Actuzrv.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
Cttragn.
BJRWFLL Il POWERS

ByRWFLL Il POWERS
NER c Fl Ant LORS
AND DEALERs ~ CENTS FURNISHING GoGTs-
.Ns. Tr>lsoa; Bvillsr7t Dcs'rjo-l Str,>
CHICAGO. fILIsOIs.
NIESSRS Di 2h I'll. ( PDN EES rs-l-r-f-v ..
vi invite the attention a. seBeIn.a travelling "a
tic N1-thz v--i rh0-e rs>idin-in Nm ID
their eoInpl@ta srf sIe1sat s0rtlnent LII
GENTIENENS FURNISH CNJDs
The srzpst In mo>t tasteful se.eecn q. he faest
FT~-ch. zig sh. German ssn American clothing Pc
I'll b@ KEEP nsts 1t.y hand +, tn 5e-Es q
proprIeto-s 20 .1ssn the r-putsos q :lsr esat n
the l,rez. Western Emporium >. r.
tr4en e2r. Win AMI hare thsir orders
seI a. time . t-~ fzshorz lie <Tl~& SFeu<
Tis.iirS Chicago invited sIsi-~ -=gast
stocs. 81 No : fremont Bzixia-s De..5ou sts-et
II Bj kWFII- Chi-ax1-
Jzne 81. s A PC1ERS, Geve-znS o