davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
THE DEATH OF EACH DAY.

Night is the death of day, the sleep OF
planet earth; and how very near those
brighter worlds do comel Through forest
leaves we see the clinging stars, as If Hes,
perian fruits were ripening. Venus at an
chor is Just beyond our hall, and Mars
makes signals from his decks Of red.
1t is Il solemn thing TO sleep, whether be-
meath the watching stars or at high noon.
Whittier shall we pass into that noiseless
going, and when shall we returnS From
world TO world is but breath of sleep, they
say-then give US pleasing dreams.
Strangest of ali journeys is that 'going to
Sleep" The ftful pulse grows softer; the
hand lorgets its cunning; the daughters OF
music are brought low; they that look out at
the windows are darkeued; cares rayeled
sleeve is knitted up-it is almost a-dying.
Happy is he for whom no Glamis hath muir.
dered sleep; whose eyelids' noiseless close is
like the drop of leaflets laden down with
dew; whose slumbers deep Us that which fell
on Elen's gardner: and whose dreams as
fair as Eve, tho first-born daughter of {
mortal sleep.
Ali that show long shall we sleepl" haI
been the question on all times and tongue
since the morning stars were singing.
"Ir man die, shall he live againP" An'
once year have the daisies answered it, AM
springs little infant given its fragrant testi
mony; and every day has the morning test
fled, and yet the world is murmurlng still
''If n man die shall he live again?"
''How long shall we sleepH" asks he VIII
has Graded living thought upon his breast
the child of his brain and his heart, as h
sends 1t forth orphaned in the halls of Time
: turns his face to the wall and diesl "Ho'
long shall we slesp2" signs the poet, as Ii
lays down the harp of life, feels the daisie
growing over him, and goes away, wher
= they sing the thew song forever"
: Not long, true thinker, not long, swe'
c singer; for the thought shall rise like gial
and break the bands of sleep, and thou in
= for the song shall fly like bird, from sprin
: to spring again, and the music and the we
+ come shall be thinel
c And when lfe's rain is over and gone, al
IS the brow of the cloud is bound with ribbC
IL that hope did weave in the loom of God, al
J. the tears on the world are turned to pear
in the sunset, what words more beautii
d than these can we write upon the new gray
.. "He giveth his beloved sleepW
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.
Young who wish to qualify III smsslvss fer Bnsi.
mesa Life, have unsqualed doing go at
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.

This College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
stories Of the large double building al the NJ e. corner Of
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets, Is we'll lighted,
and Atted up Il style Of elegance aud convenience
which Is unsurpassed
Tho untruetoR given here ID Of the most practical and
character The appreciation Of It's value Is
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly seven
hundred students were in attendance and also by the
peadlnesu with which its graduates secure lucrative
situations and the large number Of applications made
to the College for them.
The course ofinntruetion includes ef.
BOOKKEEPING,
which Is taught In all its departments and applications
Just a. y il gaSicsd By the bsst aesounsats and bust
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

THE wIIEs OF A FAIR DEoEIvER-How SHE
OBTAINED FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FROM
YOUNG MAN OF DETROIT.


A short time since modest and captivat-
ing young lady calling herself Nelly Sweet,
visited Detroit, as she said, in search OF her
brother, who was represented to have been
killed on one of the railroads in Michigan.
Her quiet way and great beauty captiVated
the hearts of all around her, and she became
a great favorite. At party lately given she
appeared as guest, and succeeded, almost
unconsciously, in winning the heart OF
wealthy young man answering to the not
very romantic name of Henry. Henry
danced with the lair Nelly often, and after
the festivities walked with her home. A
short courtship followed, and the parties
were engaged 10 be married on st. Valen-
tines Day. few days before the cere-
mony was to be performed, which would
make two loving hearts one, the young man
visited his affianced, and TO his surprise
found her in tears. He tenderly inquired
the cause, and, after much coaxing, was in
formed that she had been disappointed in
receiving remittances from home, that she
was in debt to her landlady, and had no
money to buy her wedding finery, conse-
quently the wedding must be postponed for
few days. Henry would listen to no such
proposition, but would go straight and bring
the money. He departed, and in few mo-
ments returned with a five hundred dollar
bill, at the same time telling her If she
needed more to let him know.
The evening before the day appointed Tor
the marriage he determined to spend few
hours with his beloved, and repaired to the
sitting room, but alas, Nelly was not there.
The bird had flown. The landlady said she
had packed up her things early that morn
ing, and had taken the early train, but where
she went was a mystery. A note had been
left on the wash-stand in Nelly's room, adj
dressed to him, and which the landlady de.
llvered Its contents were brief, but to the
point. Henry, you are green. have been
paid very we'll for the smiles l have given
you, and with your generous present of last
evening, can join my husband in Cali
fornia. Give my respects to that brother
that was killed on the Central road wher
you see him, and oblige Nelly" 1t was I
rude awakening for Henry, but the lessor
will probably do him good.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WTSMTMaToN Al
j. Baltimore RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY nRrPMupD 49, ,oss


DHlLADELPHIA, WILmINaTON AN
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE
Cohhkholhd MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ath, 1886.
,,o VIII isaye Depot corner Broad Street and Wash
EXPRESS TRAIN at4f5 A. AZ fAford.v .w...,.,,, -.
naLmofs and Warrington, stopping al Chester vii.
NssaIk klkton NorthEast, Psrryville Hayrs
chSses apd stsnwa, fssriymAns Hollywood. Magnolia
f.. WAsi.MAlL TRAIN atss0 4. Sundays sxcspted)
nsstng With Dsiaxars Raj o, I ~ w ,gns c1S r
crIsgsIS aI sss I 1I,l stations.
for 6altmoS, .Hd st II 45 NJ sunday ercoprOd)
p .I.1sss TRAIN a. 800 P NJ (sundays excepted,
low iii ooJ ri masnAgi0n stopping ct cheaar Thur
M ferryyle Havre-de Grace Aberdeen Perry
Mo az hssnoD ohases semmer Run
mere and Washington. connects ii Wilminstou win
Al MIdSlsswn oAa Line seturdays sxespted1 stopping
III, frincesa Anne aud connecting at Crisaald
or roTios PortsIouih and the South
ana Nor'oik Will take tbs II as A. NJ. train
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
iIgtag At all stations between Philadelphia and vii
Leave Philadelphia at 1880, 100 soo and i, aof,.,v
A. a. Ine sO9 = NJ train with Delawar Rail-
NJ trHs 1ns aad intermediate stations Tho 600 p.
dayi Psip'nStOn lis and $50 A. NJ 800 and $50
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
A@s'' Wilmington At 1885 A. NJ, 4.io and 1852 Pm.
oHEsTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
I.2e and 1927 PM --'S a. ~" e'Hs ="
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 1876 A. NJ .Wnv Mail oas AZ y.
NJ, Express. - - - -,' @~P'9sA' o'@o r.
From Baltimore to IIavre is-gracs and int.r.a,,..
stations at 400 P. NJ. "'' Auu 'n's'@7a'a'e
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
bss's onsoler At 4 40 and s.12 A. b., and 3gsPM
wilmington at %, 10 90 A. M. and 4.is p NJ
suSDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore AZ s2b P. NJ. stopping al HAyre de
aud Newark to take passeneers for Pblisdsiahi w
1--we passengers from Washington or BaitimoIe and AZ
mora ~ 'AVe passengers from Washington Of BAlti-
u. y. KRNRBY superiptenasnt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSIONS-I98T.

The buildings aud grounds have BEEN placed In com
plete order aud allied up with furniture especially
for the comfort and convenience OF studeng
Rooms are furnished the Oldest boys in Colleges
private study free NON Ebe confusion aud restraint
school room.
Tho Course oinatruetion 10 thorough and prAetieal
deaiRnsA 20 at our young for admiration TO best
Colleges, or for the active datisssf the farm, ahsP or
counting house.
ia irushed with library of1a0oo volumes and Of
The best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical apps
ratus in the United stAtss-thuF aordlng facilities fol
aeaurIug complete Scientific and Mathematical sducA
tlnn NJ superior to most sehooHin our county.
The Lost Teachers will be employed aud no Labor
spared to secure the proper moral mental and phyaea
training ofths young entrusted TO his care. Term
RDWARD D P0RT1R,
Newark. Dial,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

A YOUNG MAN in Illinois was greatly smit-
ten with neighbours daughter, and wanted
her for his wife. In order to win her un-
sophisticated heart, he invited her to go with
him to circus that was showing in the
vicinity. She accepted the invitation, and
as they neared.the ticket wagon, the young
man rushed upon his tate by asking her
suddenly If she would marry him. mo, /
thank you, " she replied "You won't eh9''
exclaimed the ardent youth, "then buy your
own ucketr' She took his advice, and en-
joyed the show greatly, hut he didn't
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

GARtBALDI ii is said, was, during his visit
TO Florence in September last, offered by the
Italian Government life pension of one
thousand pounds yearly. Garibaldi thanked
his Majesty and requested forty.eight hours
to decide, at the end of which time he re-
turned this answer: "Ihave communed with
my own soul, and have said to myself, l
have fought against tyranny for liberty in
South America, Sicily, and at Rome, with
out money and without price. Shall I now
accept Of a reward for having done only my
duty to my own country My soul would
be Inundated by doing so. Thank the King
for his kind offer, but cannot take pension
from any living man."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATIONS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA Al
500 A.. NJ. 'f
Leave Philadslphia at 600 P. NJ, Wilmington 7sS
n for New Castle
Trains leaving orsaeld o.a5 A. NJ. and Wilmington
going South at 225 A. NJ will run in close Connection
VITA to Norfolk and Portsmouth and Express
Trains 70 aud from Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New
hork Ihey VIII stop on the Delaware X r. Line only
~ principal stations at which their time Ia stated.
N9-Exeept that Steamboat Train SOUTH will atop al
any station to SET down passengers holding tickets from
Passengers Between Baltimore aud Delaware r Lins
who prefer IT, stop in Wilmington over night ana
proceed next morning. Z. Q. sEWALL
Superintendent Delaware Railroad.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL Says
There are thousands of people IN Alabama
starving. The destitution is more general
than our people suppose. In single county
(oherokee) with population Of not over
1900 persons, white and black, there are
over 5000 without food to eat, and nine
tenths Of those able to work have no supplies
of corn Or grain TO plant for the coming year
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

AN ILLUSTRATION of the depth of degra
daton to which liquor used to excess will
reduce a man, is afforded in the fact that
son of President Johnson was recently dis
charged from "The Washington Home for
Incbriates," located in Boston, Mass. :, 40
incurable. Unhappy fate .,er wbose mar
nlcioas example has destroyed his child,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

MONTANA NEwa.-The Montana Post
the 2Gth ultimo reports much rain in that
high latitude; also, the hanging of George
Rosenbaum by the vigilants; and in Nevada
the Virginia City police court seems to be
patronized largely by Chinese,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

7U0 Market street,
Third door above Seventh Street.
E6rAt the new Grocery Store, No. 8
West Third Street, next door to the Farmers
Bank, will be found one of the best assort-
ments of fine groceries in the city. We in
vite all to go there.
a@-At orippen's, No. 8 West Third Street,
you will get the very best Japan Tea, also |
Imperial, Young Hyson, and Black Tea, all |
prices and qualities, Also Spiced Oysters,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
French Woven Corssts, Velvet Rib
bons all cOlors of the best make, and large
variety OF all kinds Of Dress and Cloak
Buttons, Trimmings, Toilet Soap, Extracts,
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, &c.
JOHN E. FRocK,
705 Market Street.
NB-Save your life and property by using
G. B. Thompson & Co.'s Non-Explosive
Burning Oil. The fire test is guaranteed.
Sold by grocers and druggists.
ea-Java Coffee roasted at
CRIPPEN's Family Grocery,
| No. West Third Street,
Next door to Farmers Bank.
s3- Very Superior Black Tea, 81 per
mound, at CRrPPEN's,
No. West Third Street,
Next door to Farmers Bank.
n6rG. B. Thompson & Co.'s Non-Ex.
posiye Burning Oil To this oil we would
call particular attention; it is just what 1t Is
represented to be, non-explosive.
p6y-The finest Family Flour for sale at
JAMES CRIPPRN's,
No. 8 West Third Street,
Next door to Farmers Bank
Wilmington, Delaware.
k6y-B. NIELDs, Attorney-at-Law, north
west corner Of Sixth and Market streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
aarWalnut Oatsup, and Worcestershire
, Sauce, at CRIPpEN's Family Grocery,
No. West Third Street.
eEBrandy and Whiskey, pure article
may always be had OF
II. r. BRINaHURsT, Apothecary.
SwUse Harris & Co. g Neoteric Soap TO
/. washing clothes as il has been proven BY
4 actual test that one pound is equal to TIVE
a and one-half pounds of brown soap, and VI
guarantee it not to injure the h~--, fabric
! Try itand he convi"1,,,' Sold by ali rrocert
- nay-G. B. THOMPSON & Co., Factors
ID Wauzeka Non Explosive Burning OIL,
r Wauzeka Oil Works,
Wilmington, Del,
Office, 8, E. cor. Seventh and Shipley.
@g-Just opened, large lot of Plait
ia Striped, and other styles of Misses an
Al Children's very fine Fancy Cashmere Hos
!, which will be sold at low prices.
y JOHN e, FRooK,
eT 705 Market Street,
re Next to st. Paul's NJ. Il. Church.
R6S- Just received, several hundred pOunC
Is of tho best Berlin Zephyr from first han(
Z. which will be sold at the very lowest price
and guaranteed TO be the very best artic
q IN the market. JOHN e. FRoCK,
705 Market Street.
ge R6rIMPoRTANTTo HoUsEKEEPERs.-Y(
= can do the washing Of very large tami
ia with one pound Of NeoteTIc Soap, man
be iactured by Harris & Co. Try it. The e
nariment costs but trife.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
Deafness, Kindness ana Catarrn

Treated with the utm9Ht success, by DR.. J. IsAAcs
Ocuiih and Aurist formerly Of Lsydsn, HoAnd) No.
6ie PINK Street pkiadsphiA. TsntimoniAlh from the
most reliable the City and County can be seen
Al his ONCE The medical faculty are invited TO ae-
company their patients he has secrets In his prae
tios. ARTIFICIAL BYRs, inserted, without pain. No
charge m kdo for examination. seP2ely
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
prArr nANK or MAsaAcnusErTs.

A dispatch from Boston, under date OF
March 8, says:-The failure Of Mellen, Ward
& Co. has given rise to various rumors. the
whole loss resulting from the suspension
of this firm ia said 10 be nearly Fl ,OOO,OOO,.
The First National Bank of NewtonVille, OF
which Edward Carter, member Of the
suspended firm, was Director, has closed
its doors, having, it is reported, suffered TO
the extent of 5000, 900; nearly twice the
amount of its capital. Mr.. Carter was elect
cd President of the Copper Falls Mining
Company, some weeks ago; since which
there have been operations for "corner'
IN the stock, which carried the price up
rapidly from 60 TO rs. The failure OF the
firm threw their stock on the market, and,
of course, the prospects Of "corper" dis,
appeared, the price tumbling 10 20, and 2St
nB0 at the close The Merchants Bank
holds secs, 600 of the certified checks Of the
State Bank, which were certified as good by
Charles II. Smith, the cashier, and the Be
cond National Bank holds $ia5,OOO. There
will probably be ligitatlon as TO the bank
upon which this loss shall fall. Julius f
Hartwell, the Cashier of the sub-Treasury
who has been concerned in these transac
lions, has resigned The Government, how
ever, does not lose dollar. Mr.. Smith, tn
cashier Of the State Bank, has also resigned
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
REMEDIAL sTITUTE
FoR SPECIAL CASES.

IFUs II AJVNE FJVF WI ~FV17 NVFHa
Fall Information with the hiqASst tasf3mOaiais
Also Book on Special Dissaies, IN ieaied eHpslops,
sent ftss ER- BGggfs 0Ad isid for then and you Dl
faDostsrs without refereneea stranger should ba
trusted Ensoss stamp for POSTAGE And direct to DR..
uovis-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

skG 4&AsAh@
o..inab or less constituents square
ss- ons ,isiassrtion 80 cents per square.
81 WA n,s T. MD sTATEsNAN Is published every
The JounHn T,iday At THREK DOLLARS YEAH, Psy
Tuesday and sabseriptlons Will be received for
able IN Srso months and no paper go an
all arreaIss'e ,,
fisher. ,sutY JnuTNAL AND srATEbMAh - PUP
llshel every orTHREE DOLLARS at the end Of
pAyAbleinA"A"'''
the SssSEnrIssMRNTs not exceeding ani
ADH throe times for one dollar ssS sS ones
ssI , .snts Tor every aubssqushtinH e'"'"'''s
n the sane proportion withaut stating tho time
Ef- i'p, e,,hllahad will he continued nnui lucy
thsy ms and ehArgel according 70 the above isIWs
are n Annual Advertisers y sttelly ,.s
ins own Immediate business aud n w aSSsrtas
fOr the I'm adintely connected with their own onn
nsnS M ali Of adv ~ iSns raaG a. A. hs
Wise ,sSS For all such transient savss,.ns .r
be serAI4esy ,ssenrior of their advertisements hnu
~ an tuesdays and frdayH our IA
notice, III mar fAvors MUST be handed IN previous W
t9rme eS.iach. A. H.. on Mondays and Thnrsaess.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

When guns go off, do they return again
No, but we hear from them.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

A BosToE pAPRR tells the story Of an Irish
teamstsr, who, seeing lady unable to cross
street during one Of the days of the slush, refined
his horse so as to bring his sled directly across
the street. 10 Boston the streets are not all
wide whereupon the lady accepted bis extended
hand, aud crossed without difficulty on the sled.
1t Is not stated that the Irishman has any in
tenllOn Of competing for Mr.. JeFOme's prize
medal, but it would be an e=pellsnt plan II he
uoHl4 pe seat 10 all The colleges o! the country
p tdtadoh. aud finally 10 Congress, which in
disSity Is surpassed w the lndiun, andln native
coe''esy by the lrisbPap.
-------r-7--ssN 1f---zH=--i----
tOtemoTe stains from The character get rich
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

Queer thing is an insurance policy. If 1
can't sell it, cancel it, and if cancel IT.
can't sell it,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

What riches are those that certainly make
themselves wingsand Ay away-ost.riches,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

Glass eggs ire said to be unwholesome
whether boiled or fried,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

Browns Jamaica Ginger,
ow,a Brown Windsor Soap, and variety Of PerfumaEJ
nd Toilet articles for sale at Wilson's Drug and hedic
lal tore, COS Market b. Jniyie
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HUDSON, N. :;
A dispatch from Hudson, n. w under
date Of March 9, sayb:-The First National
Bank Of this city was closed to'usy uI ~, ~
animation of accounts, 1t being alleged that
Peter s, Wynkoop, the Cashier, is deiaulter
10 a large amount. The Directors q the
bank are investigating the matter, anu WIN
report the amount Of deficiency as soon as
aacertained. The cashier makes a clean
breast of it, and acknowledges that ne has
lost heavily by speculatlons IN fancy stocks.
An investigation of the affairs OF the b AM
shows an embezzlement of about $50, 900.
A further examination will doubtless increase
the amount Hasbrouck, the deianlung
cashier, was taken into custody this evening
at the instance of the President OF the BANK,
and lodged in iail The above bank has a
paid in capital Of 5000, 900, and power to in,
crease to $500, 600. Its notes are redeemed
at The Ninth National Bank of New forh
city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
WANTS.

AEONEY WANTED.--wR CAN LOAN ON
lfn good landed seeurity-on Bond aud HorIgagv-A
numbss Of Of $780, 81 900, 81 900 $4,000, esOOo
Rb.OO, sc. Any person having moAey, aud wanting u
iosAsi safely, would do wall to call on
W, MeOAULLEY CO.,
ana 6J6 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

t0'smoEs stains from The character--gs rich,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

n6s- Just received, several hundred pounds
of the best Berlin Zephyr from first hands
which will be sold at the very lowest prices,
and guaranteed TO be the very best article
In the market. JOHN e. FRooK,
705 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

tell her age, and of course the more she re-
fused to tell IL the more curious people were
TO know it, By good luck-as the multi
tude thought-shs was summoned as wit
ness on a trial The gossips rubbed their
hands and chuckled "Ah we shall know
it now. She must tell, OF go to prison for
contempt OF court" The court was crowd
ed with open cared listeners. In French
courts of justice the witness does not stand
in box to give evidence, but sits on stool,
IN the middle of the floor of the court, in
front of the presidents desk, and with no
barrier or separation between Il and himself.
The lady was ushered in, raised her right
hand to heaven, took the oath to speak the
truth, and then seated herself on the witness
STOOL "Your nameYn asked the president
"Angelique Toujoursheurie. e" "Your pro-
fession?n ''Artiste dramatique." "Your
age ?" You might have heard pin drop in
the court and every eye was bent on the
lady She was driven into u corner at last
Foolish Paris public to think sol Angel.
que simply rose from her seat, walked
straight to the presidents desk, and whis
pered the secret in his ear. He nodded,
made the entry IN his private notes, and
smiling, continued the rest of his interoga
tory as soon as she had resumed her place
on the stool. The public retired with min
gled feelings of disgust and admiration. Thu
trial had lost all further interest, and th'
president was known TO be a man of homo
and gallantry, who would never let pretty
woman's cat escape from his presidential
bag,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08
ID DELAWARE RAIL ROAD LINE
CHANCE OF HOURS.

On AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. "a, 1866,
Passenger Trains Will as follows, until further potlo
GOIN0 RnpTu
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-08

R6rIMPoRTANTTo Recommendation
can do the washing of very large family
with one pound Of Neoterc Soap, manu-
iactured by Harris & Co. Try it. The ex
pertinent costs but q trihe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-30
49, IT Is A REMARKABLE FACT

HY III Is A nEMARkABLE AIT
that the mortality experienced
on large policies Of life assurance
is less than on small ones. The
average amount of each policy
issued by the Equitable Life AS
surance Society in 1866. was
$50. while the percentage Of
losses was but 1920. An aver
age policy Of the Mutual Life for
the same period was $3,5O4
percentage of loss 1924. Wash.
ington, s., 400; loss 1914. Ger.
mania, 81, 500; loss 1925. Uni.
ted States, s2,393; loss 1927
All these are cash companies
and the rates of some sixteen
not. companies exhibit similar
commentary, showing greater
mortality on small than on large
policies. The cause is attributed
to the fact that the weather.
classes. who are able TO assure
for the largest amounts, enjoy
those constant comforts and SAM.
tary privileges, and lead that
regular course Of life which 50
aterially promotes longevity
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society issues policies on a single
life up to the amount of $4,000.
IN Y. Q0Us. Path jSssdsr..