davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
AuCTl0N S aLEs.

Addcrsd Port Wine, .i., al Auclion.
BY w. Y. LEITCH ~ *. 5. BRUINS,
Auctionccts.
VIII be sold HIS DAY. the 18th inst ut 10 O'Clock at
No sc East Bay, corner OF Kerr's Wharf,
casks Muderia Wine. "
) casks Port Wine. .r.I..
bbls. Gin (Rose.)
bbls. CIDER. .H..@ ""
bDl Porter. ta "... M
Terms cash. @...s"@ Apr;l ar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS AND CoMMoN
FLEAAs-Sudge ASud MUNnoE presiding. The Court was
opened at the usual hour, and the Jury answering
20 lnelr names, the case OF tho State ps HELENA
FLoDeEh, nee SMITH, for receiving stolen goods,
was called, JOHN PHILLIPS, Esq, appearing for the
. defence. ~ "a 1sTTT NJ = a q :,
After some challenges the Jury were o,r;9nnized
and the Witnesses were examined. From their
testimony 1T appeared that shortly aster The close
OF the war some Cotton was stolen from the n,an-
tation Of Mr. MU1RHEAD, in Christ Church Parish
#nlch was subsequently found to be in the posses.
sion OF HELENA PLoDaER, then Smith, who kent q
store st the corner of Concord and March streets,
Ihe prosecution went to prove that the Cotton
was received, knowing it to be stolen, and was
purchased from irresponsible parties but the de.
fence argued that when the Cotton was rated tc
the city BY the negroes it was at that time wher
no questions were asked 'as to the .ownership bni
BARGAINS were made by every one, especially re-
garding Cotton. S a .ss 'eis
me Judge briefly summed up the leading point,
ana charged the Jury, who, without leaving thei,
seats' returned verdict of not guilty, and tt.
prisoner was discharged. " ,$E n n aI31
me Grand Jury, through their foreman. return
ea ~ the lonowing bills with their findings. t3lss
rs ne otate os. Richard MURPHY and CHARLIE,
eA'TA, M Two indictments for kidnapping seanen men
y TINE Bill. Il . ~ - t1 g ss4AAA7tt =: -
The State cs. JonN PENpEns. J.s. s,,rr,u -;
THorAs RrRy, for boarding vessel and ~ .vsar
ing q lcense True Bill. Il :s: 7- mi M -
The State RS. NELSON BERWICK ana =, Z. II &. .a
alias HAnaTsoN, Burglary and larcenH:ss T,nasI,
JAS ?. RosE, MAAY E. BoLIoyoH and b.,:n1y,pa1
IoUaH, charged with arson, were arra;ona 10.
plead not guilty Their Counsel II ~. ssnnd5,in, d,i
Esq, moved that the trial be postponed to aatur
n day and the females be released upon bair whicl
vas granted and the Court adjourned 1s ,EeS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
llllg lailqg Ne,l,
.LOCAL MATTERS.
To Correspondents.

We are continually receiving communications on
political and other matters from persons who do
not attach Loir proper names to the articles sent
and We take this occasion Of repeating that nothing
can be published in TuE DAILY News without
beng Endorsed BY some responsible individual.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

e1'"e1ote Aot q Ldnd on lresf sadc OF KING Street.
4 Ward No. 4. @.a7-0'
1sF n. B. CAKES.
VII oe sola on THURSDAY 2d May, ut IL o'clock at the
Old Custom House, s. #a4 -c
ALI that VALUABLE LOT OF LAND sit1atad an tho
west sidc OF King street. formerly known as Nos l43 and
and being immediately east Of tho Cemetery at tho
Unitarian Church measuring 58 feet 10 inches front
and rear. and 200 toct in depth. @ -
Condtions-Oneffth cash. Balance in three equal an
nual instruments with interest senannuaily; secured
by bond Of the purchaser and mortgage OF property
EtsShaser 20 pay 1or papers April 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

CHANGE; OF RAILROAD STATIoSs.-Tho North
eastern Railroad Company havs discontinued tho
Two stations formerly known as Strawberry and
Galllards, aud have substituted one which will be
caled Oakley. The patrons OF this road arc re-
austed to notice the change, and thus avoid any
future emsarrassments. >s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

MNEsDEN's PEcToRAL BALM. for Conoha co,de
Tnf1uep1o . 4. y =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

Nea0 Cheese, Butler, Pork, Pigs Feei Bacon,
sEc., &c.
BY IAUREY 4 ALEXANDER
THIS DAY. 25th inst will be sold before our store No.
1877 East Boy. at 10 O'Clock, '-'
r.. 01 BOXES NEW CHEESE
II tubs Butter .m."
barrels Mess Pork ..
barrels Pigs Fcct
81 half barrels ri rs Feet
boxes Shoulders
terces Hams ...M.". as.
10 barrels narrow N. Y. Strips
Conditions cash. Anvil OK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

II. .. hdEII, JE - J. ". LIE
AsHEPoo RIVER, April %, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

PoMoLoaY.-There are few cities without q sub
urban population, who, apart from the smoke.
dust and noise Of the streets, can employ their
time in rasin the kindly fruits of the earth ;,
This "'us IN urbe" is one Of the principal charms
OF large city, and the farms that are on the
outskirts are both sourc, OF profit to the owner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

'I-5
plants alleged against the Greenville and Colum-
ba Railroad in respect to transportation Of freight
Ncw, if those who make these compla ints under
STOOD the peculiar difficulties under which this road
aoors at the present, and has for sometime, thew
would, likely, be more indulgcnt.
The Greenville snd Columbia Railroad has. To
our knowledge, only about thirty-five cars for
transportation of freight. They have been receiv-
ing On IN average per day for months thirty car
loads ct freight from the South Carolina Railroad
alone, also freight frcm the Charlotte and South
Carolina Railroad, besides local freight from the
city. It is impossible for the agent at Columbia
TO have On hand, at any time, more than fifteen
cars for some must always be on the road It
VIII be seen, therefore, by any reasonable man
that it is matter OF impossibility for the agent
to send of the freight at once when he receives
far more than he has cars for transportation.
Hence the cause Of delay. We know the a agent
lAlr. 4. r. WALHoN). He is an obiging, stirring
man, and has done every thing in his power to fa-
cllltate the transportation Of freight. Under his
charge are three clerks, who labor asaiduously
and diligently from 6 a. III. until P. M. Now
what more can be done :? IN
Wetrust that at an early date all this viii be
obviated, and sufficient number Of cars on The
road to transport E any quantity OF freight: Keep
cooi' '-t . Z .tt arfF':s s4a4- EQUITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

United STATES CIRCUIT Court GEO. S.
bksAN, presdins.-The Grand Jury returned the
following Bills with their findings: 5st:
The United States ys Luc1Us ID. HA11 violation
OF Internal Revenue Laws, as distiller. Trpe
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

repamshen for lnjoory dun his feelIns and the
opportunity NV persekootlu the wives Nv two sich
Amalekites ez Trumbull and Wade wus too good
to be lost How the soOL wuE decided know
not, ez ] left afore II come orr
For my trouble took i've Nv the nigger chill
dTen wich picked up at the Asylum, one girl
nearly white IL years old, and four boys Ez yit
they aint worth much In Kentucky, ez our labor
laws aint vet perfected, so / shel take them to
Mississippi and ez s0on ez the blu passes evying
taxes onto niger orfuns, they will bring good
price, ef the citizens don't, by extravagant killing
nv matoor nlggers, make too many orfuns and
overstock the market However there amt much
danjer Nv that ez the labor laws hev bin so skill
fully drawd eE to make the lives nv slch Nv EN- ez
aint too obstroprous almost ca valyooable ez they
wuz when they wuS actilly slaves, and don't
know but more so.
Under this arrangement we don't hev to take
keer Nv EN- when they are sick, and aint got any
capital invested To EN-, and their wagis amount to
jest about the same ez II used to-theit keepin.
Altogether things hez good and smllin aspect.
The Lord of Japheth is iavorin us.
PETROLEUM v. Massey, P. NJ,
(wich is PostmasterN, and likewise Professor NV
Biblikle Politics in the Southern Classikle and
Military Instltoot.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
state News.

The people Of Macarthur have been
holding meetings for the purpose Of TAX
ing measures to have the railroad made
to that place, or TO Logan, past Near
thur. ''.'N '' " q.
o-Gen. Sheridan was in Columbus
last week, and had Aattering reception
in both Houses of the Legislature
--The Columbus Journal says that a
little girl named Masters was run over
bya street car in that city, and her
thigh broken. No blame is attached to
the conductor.
Two boys, named Willard Brink
and Geo. Demorost, about thirteen
years Of age, beat boy named Paulus
GaeEfer to death, near Grove City,
Franklin county, a few days ago.
The three men who murdered Mr..
Hughes, near Cincinnati, have been ar
rested, and have confessed the crime,
They had been going from one dOggery
to another, drinking beer and whisky
until they became reckless, and attempt
cd TO murder man in an empty hay
wagon, Just before they murdered Mr..
Hughes. - "
Judge Warren, Of fthe Police Court,
Cincinnati, has made the remarkable de-
Cisiou that II is unlawful for school
teacher to inaict corporal punishment
upon . pupil in any case.
si--HansOn Bumgardner, who was
hung at Marietta, while on the gallows,
gave this encouragement TO whisky
drinkers: Isr....I
There Il where the trouble commenced. be-
came troubled. commenced drinking lntoxicat-
ing liquors.
There was a Convention of Pro-
bate Judges held at Columbus last week,
Judge LOpgbOn of our county was in
attendance. rh... slaiI
IA bilbiS about to pass the Legisla-
turs of Ohio, requiring liquor sellers to
give bond in the sum Of from 81, 900 to
$1,000 that they will not violate the
law. Mr.. Tripp voted for this bill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
HOW Thex KNOW Them.

They have a way of knowing who aIe Radicals
and who are Democrats, in Kentucky that is not
a little odd but is n sure test. Let a gentleman
converse about schools, railroads. internal i'm
provements, &C., and speak good English, and
he is spotted as an ugly Abolition Radical. On
the contrary, hear some rufIian blow and bluster
about the "cussed nigger being better nor white
folks" college Iarnt yankees.'' don't want any
more school-houses, ''taxin poor white folks to
eddicate niggers," &C., and every gander-leg in
the community welcomes him ut once into the
bosom of the Democratic family. We are of the
opinion that the rule will apply in this State the
same as in Kentucky. Ripley Bee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

SHORT TEMPERANCE LECTURE. Says
arecent number ofthe South Bend Qnd. }
Register: "Some thirty one years ago
Johnathan Beckwith, a young lawyer
of decided promise, bought pint of
whisky, and getting drunk, wandered
out on Terre Coupee prairie, on cold
Winter night, and was SO badly frozen
as to lose his reason and the use Of his
limbs, and has been, ever since, till his
death, two weeks ago, an inmate Of the
county poor-house, an insane cripple
and his keepinghas cost the county no
less than eight thousand dollars! This
is the amount that the taxpayers of this
county have had to pay, that one man
pocket few cents profit on the sale OF
a pint of whisky. .aaa1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
News of the Week.

The bill permitting negroes to vote,
has become law in Tennessee. Upon
the passage of the bill Gov. Brownlow
sent the following dispatch to J.W.
Forney; ,y sd q tg' #o6 haoa' =
Hon. John w. Tornty, CIerbotthe Senate. Washing.
foa, D. o. rI 'r.4f .3.gt ttls s5uA'
ayes IA, nays z. It's now the Law Of the State.
Ny regards TO Andrew Pharaoh.
lSignedI w. G. Moses.
Governor Of Tennessee.
The Governor explains the Signture by saying
that Andy having abandoned the role of Moses.
he thinks 1t necessary some one should take it up
and the part seems to fall naturally to himself.
The Steamer David White explo-
ded her boiler on the Mississippi on last
Sunday week, and some sixty-five per.
sons lost their lives. ....a
The Legislature Of Nebraska have
agreed to the terms proposed by Con-
gress aud Nebraska is nova State, with
negro suffrage secured.
John H. Surratt has arrived in this
country, and been committed to prison.
Gov Brownlow of Tennessee has
been nominated for reelection as Gov
erpor Of Tennessee.
Tho special committee Of Congress,
appointed to investigate the murder Of
certain Union soldiers in South Carroll
ma, and whose murderers have been re-
leased, have made report, in which
they show up terrible state Of affairs
in the rebel States, 9 ba
"A reconstruction bill has passed
both houses Of Congress, and is now be-
fore the President. If this bill becomes
law we will publish it in full
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
o f4 a. H1qt Communicated.
Pleasant HHiIl Sabbath School Ex-
..f Fi1fffOn.

We had the pleasure of being present at an En-
tertainment given by the Pleasant Hill Sabbath
School, In the NJ. q. Church IN Vega, on the
evening of the Sth inst .. '..... tl.
II was Q feast of reason and flow of soul. The
vocal and instrumental music were fine. The for
mer was conducted by Clement Evans the latter
by. Messrs. Jones md Lewis, Of Limestone Fur
mace, The programme was happily arranged,
consisting Of Dialogues, Songs aad Declarations
The singing of the children was quite entertaining
and elected special applause. How sweet the
voice Of children when attuned to their makers
praise How noble the work oftraining them to
lisp the name of Jesus The School gives an en-
tertanment every year. with the proceeds of
which large library has been procured for the
use Of the School,. In nearly all rural districts
the peoples obligations of labor in Sabbath
Schools seem to cease with the beginning Of mud
dy roads not so with the Brethren Of Pleasant
Hill Sabbath School. nI.. sfrp. ...Htcf ,
The School has been under the superlntendency
Of John Evans Esq. for seventeen years and also
in active operation during that time. Bro. Evans
deserves much praise for his labors In this worthy
enterprise. His ldb0rs and those Of his associates
have been wonderfully blessed. .aaG e. r
We learn that five Ministers of the Gospel and
Twenty-Sx Teachers have gone from this nur-
sery Of the Church, to- mould the hearts and
minds Of our fallen humanity. We commend the
zeal of the friends and members of Pleasant Hill
Sabbath School to oil as worthy Of imitation.
.HHt. #ar5rI af d. p GUTHRIE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
RANDOM THOUGHTS No. ..


While talking upon the subject ofuniverAal suf-
fage, 7 did not know but solne might think that
these were my oplnlons alone. and that no one
else thought "a did. So last week gave the
oplnlons Of several Senators of the United States
This week commence, on the first page Of tho
Standard, the publication Of alecture delivered by
Henry Ward Beecher. Il win take two more
numbers Of the paper to complete it. ] ask my
rspderA especially the women, TO read Il carefully.
VIII not take up more room this week. but
next week VIII have something TO say upon an
other subject d, N.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
WHISPERS
Road NOtice.

NHERE win be petition presented 10 the
II Commissioners Of Jackson County, at their
meeting on the first Monday In March next, ask
ing for the alteration and establishment Of >
county road, ss follows: Vacatlng SO much Of
what Is known as the White Oak road, In Bloom
field township, as runs between the residence Of
that portion of said road that runs over the rocks
Then commencing below the rocks, and running
above the house Of Richard Jones, asonth-easlerly
direction, to the road now In use, thence 70 the
Crawford house on the west end, thence south
west up the main hollow, on the east side OF the
creek at the foot of the HILL TO alarge beech tree,
thence south 10 a coal bank, thence on up the
main hollow TO where there was once saw mill
on Richards land and at that point intersect the
road now In use following the said road TO the
top of the hill, on John Williams land, and thence
intersecting the ridge road. PETITIONERS.
Jan, 81, ,67-5w. H gr9.s.eE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

r1The Dayton Journal says that in nominating
a candidate for Governor, the Union party OF Ohio
should insist that no man who has ever swerved
from the straight line of Republican principles
should be made our standaNi-beRrer. Our senti-
ments exactly.--ChiIicOthe Gazette
Yes, and exactly our sentiments, too.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
Sheriff and Special Master
ado Commissioners Sale.
,HezeIiah 5. Bundy, In Jackson County
b e rs ftsff sfs Common Pleas.
Hezeklah 5. Bundy,


James Burchaeld, as ad- =. .--r-
minlstrator of James On Order Of Sale.
Coen, decd. ~
DY virtue of an order Of sale issued from the
Id Court Of Common Pleas Of jackson county,
Ohio, and to me directed, as Special Master Com
missioner of saldsCourt, will offer for sale At
public auction, at the door Of the Court House,
10 front Of the Grafton Block In the town OF
jackson, on %eA tHHNt
Saturday, March I'd, 1867, eal
al one O'Clock, p NJ. of said day, the following
described real estate, to-wit: NJ ..l'., 1900
The north. east quarter of the south east quar-
ter Of section number seventeen I'D. township
number seven a. and range number nineteen O9).
Appraised at 1926.
To be sold as the property of James Coen, de-
ceased, at the suit of Hezeklah s. Bundy.
Terms Of sale cash In hand at the time Of sale.
Given under my hand this 51st day Of January,
A. d. 1867.
JOSEPH II. WILSON, Sic,
and Special Master Commissioner.
II & Bundy, Atty. rtr
Jan. 81, ,67-bw-pf-t10 90.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
FREE LECTURE.

Prof G. S. Smart will deliver a free
lecture at the court room in jackson on
Friday night March l, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

N pursuance oil an order granted by the FRO
Il bate Court Of jackson county, Ohio, | VIII
offer offer for sale at public auction, on
Thursday, April 4th, 1867,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, at the door of the Court
House, IN front of the Grafton Block, In the town
of jackson. In jackson county, Ohio, the follow
ing described real estate situate In the county Of
jackson and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
Partof In-Lot No. 81, inthe town Of Jackson,
the same being strip thirty (3O) feet In width of
the northwest side Of said lot running the whole
lenghth Of said lot. ta7
Also. the west half Of all that part of 0ut-Lots
Nos. IL and 10, in the north half of the town Of
jackson, lying on the west side Of the Scloto and
Hooking Valley Railroad. fa lIu 94
The first named piece Of land to be sold subject
to the life estate OF William Stickles therein.
Appraised rs followsi First described tract,
subject to life estate of William Stckles therein,
$625. Second described tract, 500.
Terms Of sale; One half cash In hand, and the
residueiu six months, with interest on deferred
payment. ..at s-I..-. II .....- 3
Executor Of Julia Hoffman, Deceased.
Feb. 2S, Cow. o,aY r .,tstt .35. .f..ls
N. B. The purchaser of the above lands can
have the life estate Of William Stlckles In the
same for the sum OF S400, ,0O, and can thus get o
full title TO the same. fln P.F. $40 70.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
nENRlE HousR.

The price per day has been reduced to the low
figure of 50. Mr.. Watson knows how and keeps
a first-rate hotel. Those who have patronized
him bear uniform testimony to the comfort OF the
arrangements and the courtesy of the proprietor
and his assistants
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

NNHE ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, published
Il at Boston, Mass, Is the only publication OF
its kind In this country. 1t contains information
Indispensable to every Advertiser Subscription
price One boliar per year In advance. Specimen
copies 10 cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
sAnO REWA ARDy

CtTOI.EN from the stable OF the subscriber, Nv
- Ing In Pomefoy Ohio, on Saturday morning,
Deeembar 20, 1866, na tl8 Rf
S. A SMALL DAPPLE- GRAY PONY,
A natural PAGER, about II hands high, has q scar
on the inside OF the right hind leg near the knee
Joint, white name, taiIand face. a4 1Wea =
A Reward Of Fifty Dollars
WIN be paid for the return Of the thief and pony,
or $50 for the pony alone. srai..r.
Feb. II, 67-Sw D. 4. SMITH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
ANOTHER DEssrOCRAT UNDER
AEgDHrRARY ARREST.

There Is manin Jail at Columbus, un,
der recognizance Of $4,000 charged with
attempting to commit rape upon a lit
tie girl ten years Of age. The Journal
In speaking Of this precious Democrat
says - w
TaE USDERwooD charged with COM
hitting rape on q little girl, at this
place, Is e''Prvate Underwood" who
vas paraded by the Democratic press
last campaign as "lhe abls and eloquent
and gallant soldier orator who could not
stomach the abolition, nigger-loving,
aniseegenating Union party" He is
very good specimen oftbe class ofbum-
mefs who disgrace the army blue by
voting tho copperhead ticket.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.

NIr. Nasby Assists n Friend in
Georgetown i'm Obtaining Pos
session of his PrOPerty-HOw
they CircumYemted -Four White
Women and so NIgger Babies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

CosanEss Asp rms sUPREME CouRT--The eu-
preIus Court has aolemnly pronounced against
military tribunals for civilians. In defiance Of
thla. Congress proposes 70 govern one-half Of ths
country 81 military commissons.--C ClroisFits
UzzIscraE
2 wen, what right had half dozen old
fogIss to "solemnly pronounce against"
tbe action Of the peoples reprsssnta-
liyse7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28
erAPHYsIoLOGIoAL VIEW Of ofNARRIAGE

EgAPHYsIoLOGIC VIEW of MARRIAGE
containing nearly 800 pages and 180fne PLATE
ENGRAVlNGS of the Anatomy of the Human
0l IS In state Of Health and Disease, with
Treatise on Early Errors. lie Deplorable Conse-
Quences upon the Mind aud Body, with the Az
thOrs Plan Of Treatment--the only rational and
successful mode of Cure, as shown by the report
of cases treated truthful adviser to the mar
rled and those contemplating marriage, who en-
tei'taIn doubts OF their physical condition. Sent
free Of postage TO any address. on receipt Of %
cents IN stamps or postal currency, by addressing
DIR. La CR01X, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
N. Y, The author may be consulted upon any Of
the diseases upon which his book treats. Medl-
cines sent to any part Of the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-02-28

This Company, now fully organized, having
complied witch the laws of N. Y. State, and de.
posted 800, 900 of its capital with the superin-
tendent Of the Insurance Department for the Sc
curlty OF its policy holders, is now prepared to
issue the various kinds of policies on as favorable
conditions as those Of any other Company
Dividends increase with the age of the Policy
Non-participating rates are lower than those Of
any Company in the World
Losses paid in thirty days after due notice and
proof Of death. ~ .....
Liberal arrangements made in regard to travel.
,One-third of the amount of premium will be
loaned the policy-hoder when desired.
Liberal arrangements made with good Agents
Feb. a. CIV, -..