The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-17
HOME INTERESTS.

Not only have poets sung the praises Of noble
deeds, and moralists eulogized the works Of the
good--representing them as living after death,
and blossoming over the tomb but Sacred
Writ itself has set It beyond doubt that the
works of tho wise, after their dcceasc, remain
as legacy to succeeding generations.
But the ddty Of providing, as far as man
can provide, against the adverse chances of
life, for the benefit Of his family, is not one so
much deserving of praise, as an imperative
obligation--to neglect which becomes both a
reproach and crime.
"IIo hatprovideth not for his own house, hath
denied the faith, and is worse than an infdel,"
is the judgment Of one whose memory is gene
rally held in deep respect, and whose teachings
are regarded as unquestionably sublime. II is
mans duty, therefore, and IL will be to his
honor also, to make provision for his family af-
ter he has given up the ghost, and is gathered
to his fathers. .....r.-..r.F ..
There was time when LIFE INSURANCE |
was regarded by piOus people as tempting of
Providence, end when other arguments equally |
unsound were leveled against the institution
But "Truth is great, and it will prevail;" SO
the opponents of this invaluable provision for
ameliorating the condition of helpless human
ity, have been compelled to beat retreat, from
which they will never have the temerity TO at
tempt a rally.
| 1t has been said, and truly, that "If 1t is
, proper spirit which induces man to insure his
house from fire for the benefit Of himself and
family, is it not much more commendable one
/ which instigates him 10 insure his own life for
the benefit of his widow and orphans after his
} death?"
= The benefits Of LIFE INSURANCE are not
$ hypothetical or imaginary. Ask, in the large
., cities of this country and in Europe, whether
4 or not this institution has not proved itself
: worthy of all confidence and general patronage
n by the almost innumerable benefits it has con-
:. forrod upon widows and orphans9 The answer
If will be, in all cases, in the affirmative.
l. To come near home, we may mention that
> we have seen letters from three widows, ao-
II knowledging most feelingly and appropriately
IL the receipt of moneys which their husbands Sc
DO cured to them and their children by insuring
t. t. their lives in the Ohio Life Insurance Com
q. pany, our home institution, on Third street
of between Walnut and Vine. Mrs. Wilhelmins
he Urban acknowledged the receipt of $4,000
- - Mrs. Mary Barrett, of 1000, and Mrs. Julis
le Ann Shaw, of $4,000. To secure this amount
I'd of So OOO to the widows and heirs, only little
lg over $4OO was paid to the Insurance Office by
q the deceased husbands, and this in small sums
nd at various times. ......
to The money was paid to the heirs, few day
NJ A.
mo Company. These are only a few Of the in
lss stances out of many we could relate, wherein
nd this Company have acted with the same prompt
;,s ness and alacrity in the payment of their poll
he cies but the conclusion we come to is, tina
those who have not insured should not della
ere any longer
is Love, Courtship and Marriage.-To
ma night Professor Fowler will give, in Smith
oe- Nixon's Hall, his popular and interesting lee
ht ture on our social relations, the continuance
ed. the race, to the unmarried, who should an
tn, who should not marry, the right age, likes an
Iea dislikes, marrying cousins jealousy, its cause
o er- and cure; beauty and fashion; the choice
lch congenial companions for life, adaptation, cour
me ship and marriage-interesting to both sexe
s vas Tickets may be had at the bookstore an
tn, at the door, for 25 cents. During the da
: Professor Fowler gives charts and written d,
% OF scriptions of character, in Parlor No. 2, Burn
lis House; entrance on Vine street.
or G. w. Hindley, of No. 262 Fif
on on street, is now receiving fine stock of fashiOl
s il able Hats and Caps, to which he calls especi
tn attention. . .'r .s
's "a Consumption of the Lungs can alwa.
one be traced to disordered nutrition, and the on
and hope of cure is from some medicine that rem
was was Yates the nutritve powers. Such is the PER
use. WAN SIRUP, containing iron in that form alo
,out that acts directly upon the blood, enabling
d to nourish the bodily tissues. ,,
was s Office corner Fourth and Race streets,
stairs, whore a pamphlet, describing this met
a a cine, may be obtained gratis.
this w. Booker, Chemical Renovator al
The Repairer, at No. "a West Sixth street. Gi
d as him @ call. rHl,f ..,...
ted, For fine Pictures, of any kind, t
place to 20 is ON the corner Of Fifth and We
; go ern Row, where Templeton will always
= found.
n j. Frechard, at NOs l56 Fourth stree
50 is prepared to renovate soiled garments of
y kinds. O." '- .'.
Female Dlseases--A large proporti
- Of the female sex suffer. from some irregular
- in the menstrual secretion. All such sufferin
- whether from suppression excessive fOw,
- painful discharge, can find sure and perman
- relief in the well-tried PERUVIAN SYRU
- which acts, in such cases, almost like magic,
giving tone to the whole system, enriching
- blood and obviatng costiveness. Office
. Fourth street, up stairs, where pamphlet
. scriptivs of this medicine, may be Obtain
- gratis.
. The Broadway Gallery of Art, by A
y plegate, is getting up Pictures for twsnty-i
. cents, worth double that sum. 1872
. Wnder is executing beautiful p
Jury, tures of all sizes, in very superior style.
lree- and see him on Western Row, opposite Coz
Ireat ~. tt -.