davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10

cannot perish. Man himself, this strange
connecting link between dust and Deity,
totters YEARLY, wearily onward under the
WelSht or years and pain, toward the tomb,
put how briefly his life fingers around the
dismal spot. It is filled with tears and
grief, and the willow and cypress gather
around it with their loving but mournfuI
embrace. And is this all ? Not so! If
man die, shall he not live again Beyond
the grave in the distant Aidenn, Hope
PROVIDES al elysium of the soul where the
mortal assumes Immortality, and life be-
comes an endless splendor. But where,
sir' sIfaI IN an al the dreary regions Of the past
nlied with convulsions, wars and crimes,
can you point your finger to the tomb of
q Tree commonwealth on which the angels
OF resurrection !have ever descended, or
from whose sepulcher the stone of deepot-
ISM has been rolled away Where, in
"n"t age, and in what cline, have the
VeloS OF constitutional freedom renewed
their youth and regained their lost estate?
by whose strong grip has the dead corpse
Oh the republic once fallen, ever been
raised? The merciful Maker who walked
upon the waters and bade the winds be
SIlll' lett no ordained apostle with power
to wrench apart the Jaws of national death.
ana release the victim of despotism. The
wall OF the heart-broken over the dead Ia
not SO sad to me as the realization of this
tact. But all history, with loud, unbro-
Ken voice, proclaims it; and the evidence
OF what tho past has been, is conclusive to
my mind of what the future will be.
Wherever in the domain of human con-
Guct people once possessed of liberty
have surrendered these great gifts of God
at the command of the usurper, they have
never afterward proven themselves worthy
to regain their forfeited treasure
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
HGrOiSM i'm Humble Life,
Extraordinary Example OF Con ;uc nj FL
deiity-F'rOm Watertown, NJ ", Get
fysburS, Pa, in Whcelbarrow.

The Newark Courier, remarking upon
the arrival of q wheelbarrow in that city
with female passenger, after O long
| Journey, says:
The true history of this expedition as
gained by our reporter, is one which illus
trates in very remarkable degree one of
the diVinest attributes of human nature
The mans name is Thomas Jackson, and
his companions Wer9 his wife and chill
dren. Mr.. Jackson is an industrious, hard
working man, who resides at Watertown,
n. I. His sad story, told without muir
mur OF complaint, is Us follows: Though
poor, he had managed to live while his
Wife's health was preserved to her, in very
comfortable circumstances. Something
more than twelve months ago she was seiz-
ed with rheumatism, which eventually de-
prived lcr of the use of her lower limbs
and left her helpless cripple. Every
thing that medical assistance could do for
her was done, the husband devoting every
penny OF his earnings to that object-but
to no purpose. At last the somewhat
celebrated rspring waters, of Gettys-
burg were suggested by tho physician as
probable reliof, if indeed, they might
not provo all ellGctual cure. But how was
she 70 get there Jacks0n'i means wero
insufficient to meet tho expense Of travel
ordinarily incurred, and i: is surmised
from subsequent events that charity is not
q characteristic of the Watertown people.
FINALLY plan suggested itself, which ho
Immediately proceeded to carry into exc
-cution. He fitted up his wheelbarrow-
the only vehicle he possessed-and, at the
commencement OF the Summer just passed,
set out on his long and tedious journey
BY slow stages he reached Albany, where
hn nod IL &c thn
North River steamboats, and came down to
New York. At Jersey City the wheelbar-
row was again resumed, and after many
weeks OF travel he arrived at his dCstina-
tion-Gettysburg There he was again
doomed to bitter disappointment. The
spring waters possessed no healing!proper-
ties for the suffering woman and having
satisfied himself and her of that fact, he
set out once more on tho toling homeward
| journey. For two long, weary months had
the brave, heroic man trundled that wheel
barrow when he arrived at Newark this
morning-alWays selecting the smoothest
! pathways, and attending to his wife's
wants with the tenderness and care of O
woman. His two little children, apparent
! ly imbued with the fathers spirit, trudged
along by his side uncomplainingly. He will
return to his homo in Watertown by the
same tedious process-too poor to employ
any other method of conveyance. too
proud, perhaps, to ask public charity
Suth is the history of one life struggle,
which, we believe, has few counterparts
anywhere.
The love and constancy of woman has
been the theme of poetic inspiration of all
ages. Who is there among our poets who
can properly immortalize in fitting verse
the constant, self-sacrificing, unwavering
| devotion Of this humble hero
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
HIARREAGE GUIDE.

TDEI&G a private Instructor for married per-
y sons those about to to married, both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of our sexual system,
s.1d the production and prevention Of offspring,
including all the now discoveries never before
given in The English language, by VIM. Y0UEG,
~ =. This is really valuable and interesting
work. It IS written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, snd having the least
impeachment % married life, should read this
book. It diac0sss secrets that every cne should
b5 acquainted with stil it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. It will
be sent to any address receipt OF so cts. Ad-
dress, DB. WI. EOUNG, No. 41G Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
rs AFFLICTED AND DUNFOETUNATE.-No
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care Of any Of the no.
tOrious QUAOKS-natiVe and fOreign-who ad-
yoriso il this or any paper, get cory of Dr.
IouDg'a Book and read it carefully. Ii will be
the means OF saving you mauy Dc liar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DR.. Young be coneulted on any of the
diseases described in his publications, at his
office Nc. 40 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phla-
de!pLi&-
oc. 2 37-1ych
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. |. 1869

WEDNESDAY, Lee. L, 1903.
Mr, Robbins asked and obtained leave
to vote on the resolution concerning the
State Debt He said he should vote
against them for the reason that they
were paper resolutions, not worth the
trouble of passing them; and further, there
were great judicial questions involved in
this subject, which it is not our province
to decide The circumstances under
which the new debt was created, and the
uncertainty as to what is being done with
the bonds, throws haze and a fog over
the validity of this debt; and he was not
prepared to endorse its binding obliga-
tions by this vote The old debts binding
and we must pay it as we get able. But
he did not regard the new debt as stand
ing in the same relation to US, either in
law or honor, and he should, therefore,
vote no
Bill to provide for the funding of the
Public Debt.
MIR. Graham offered the following sub
stitute for the first section of the bill; to
wit:
Sec. 1. That in order to provide for the
payment of the interest now due and
which may become due on or before the
1st of October, 1870, on bonds issued by
the State of North Carolina under the au-
thority of Acts of the General Assembly
ratified prior to the Goth day of May 1861,
and also on bonds issued under the au-
tbority of acts of the General Assembly Cf
1S65-'66 and of 1866-'67, and under Or
dinances of the Constitutional Convention
of 1868, the public Treasurer is hereby au-
thorized and directed to cause to Ue pre-
pared coupon bonds of the State of North
Carolina bearing six per cent. interest and
mad, payable thirty years after te and
TO exchange said bonds at par for the in
terest upo on the bonds aforesaid.
Sec. . That the public Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed, upon the
surrender to him of any of the bonds of
the State of North Carolina issued under
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
WARNINGS.
4 SPLENDID PUMP FOR SALE,

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXCLUSIVE
IL right for the States of North and South
carolina for the Manufacture and sale OF "A.
EaidW1n's Patent Glass Submerged Dou-
hie-Acting Force Pump, hereby forewarn.
under the penalty Of the law, any person from
Infringing upon my rights in the same. Intend
ing to manufacture aud sell the same, I world
;5 De- pleased to confer with parties wanting them
The price will range from 500 to $50, according
to The depth of the well, for No. yard wells,
throwing 80 allons Of water per minute; and
no. for railroad stations, throwing GO gallons,
Price given on application. This pump has no
friction, AID the packing will last for fifteen
years IA good we'll; Directions will accom-
pany the pump for putting it up, which can be
done IN so minutes. [ will receive orders at
Ierboro, Scotland Neck, and FarmviIle, n. c.
All orders addressed to me at either OF the places
named will receive prompt attention
J. L. KITCHEN,
nov &c AZ 6m
q 300 PER MONTH GUARANTEED
hC ME5O agents wanted in every city, town
aid village in the United States.
Address,
GEO. L. BECKER & CO..
482 North Third Street,
philadel phia, Pa.
nov 26 42-1m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10

it of the State can be built up' in this
harmless, cheap way, he thought that no
Senator should hesitate TO vote for the
proposition.
Mr.. Moore, of Carteret, called the pre-
vious question, the motion prevailed, and
the substitute was finally adopted and
passed. Ayes 20, nays s.
The President presented a communica-
ton from J. B. Eaves, Senator from the
38th district, rendering his resignation.
MIR. Forkner moved that the resignation
be accepted.
Mr.. Graham raised the point of order in
reference to the motion that Il Senator had
the right to resign bis seat, and there was
no further action necessary.
The President ruled that the motion to
accept the resignation Was in order. The
motion was put and prevailed.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING

square, Of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices wiz be charged s20Opersquare
fHreachand every insertion. ...
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements, sr,l
hS-No advertisement, rofecting upon priYat
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, by
admitted. ... .... g..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
Terms OF subscription.
LIZ, sECRar DE nEAoTY lies il the use

TIE sECRET' 0F BEAUTY lies in the use
.fueran'= Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
roughue-=, Redness, Blotches, sunburn, Freek-
Io. and TAN disappear where it is applied, and a
,csrt.sjll Complexion Of pure, satin-ire texture
..l,,,:ncd The piaiuost features age made to
.ro7r With Gcalthfnl Bloom and Youthful beauty
E,ueub~r, uagau's Magnolia Balm is the
, hing Ia produces these effects. and any Lady
..,r. g.:rs i for : cents at a:.y Of cur stores.
r. s.,5 Ivo aoi Dress the Hair use Lyons
..,.a..ian nov 5-39-1m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
70 iGNsEIEgTEVES,

IHE Advertiser, having been restored 10 health
II q faw nc Is, by q very simple remedy, after
having sutr5rcd several years with = severe lung
..setion and that dread disease, Consumption
il anxious TO make known 10 his fellow-suffar-
cr5 the Ing4Hr q cure.
81 all wla 3es:rs it, ne will send Q copy Of the
prescription usai free Of ch2rSeJ, VI i the d.
ree,ions f2r preparing the same, which they will
io5 SURE Cure FOR GoNsUsIrTIoS, EsTHHA,
l..o;clurGs. etc Tho object Of the advertiser III
-eu!irs The Prescription is 70 benefit the a1.yict-
Il. md sIr al information which ho concejve8
&, U9 inv1lu bl-; and he hopes every sufferer VIII
rv his :-ss,o5y ;s i. will cost them nothing and
-.... prove p ligssjn@.
a.r.i..s ,s'-'GlG Tia proserip:ion, will please
flgas- EIv, EDWARD i. WILSON,
williamsburg. Kings Couat5, New York.
a.yl2 39-w3mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
Il ervous Debility.

r.vllE C&UEEsIGNED WHO SUFFERED FOI
; vr4r. from Nervous Debility, Premature De
~, zu3 ali the etfocts OF youthful follts, vii
IA ttGoc Of clarge) information TO the mean.
,.y which nc effected cure. Address G. r. BrE
TEEsi}N No. 12l Nassau Street, New York.
.D v-It
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla
gOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
cGilent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are OF u
truly marvellous char.
acter. invetGrate cases
Of SCrOtula, where the
system seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have yielded to this com
pound OF anti-strumOuS
virtues. Disorders OF q
scrOfulOuS type, and al-
.,,.In,,., which .,,,n ,,,,l-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
..HEDRS GE E9UTE.

AQsNT;-E IN who suffered for years from
Ncrvons Debility. Premature Decay, and all the
aects OF yoathia! indiscretion, viii, foT sake OF
I'll ring: humanity, send free to al who need it,,
t.. receipt nd directions for making tho simple
ccia, LIZ by which ho WAS cured. Sufferers wish
nv +. profit Dy the adrortsor's experience, can
70 30 by addressing, "ith perfect confidence,
JOHH =. OGDEN,
80. ~ Cedar stoot, New York.
-0l-]2 39-w3nIch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THURSDAY, Dec. 2, 1869.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
BY Mr.. Malone A bill to authorize the
present Sheriffs to make title to lands sold
by former Sheriffs. Referred.
By Mr.. Mcmillan A bill in relation to
taking fish from the east branch of the
Cape Fear River. Referred.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Investigation of alleged Railroad frauds
by Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Pou moved to postpone the special
order until half-past 10 o'clock, Saturday
next. Carried.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The bill enforcing the attendance OF
witnesses upon investigating Committees.
The question REQUIRED upon the motion to
recommit. The motion being put to vote
was adopted.
CALENDAR.
Bill to amend the act relative TO the
Western Turnpike Road, was taken up and
passed its third reading.
Bill to compensate SchCcl Committees
was next reached. Bill gives 81 per day,
when actually engaged in their duties re-
ported unfavorably upon by the Commit
tee on Education. The question required
upon the adoption of the Committees re-
port.
After debate of some length the bill
was recommitted to the Committee on
Education.
By consent, Mr.. Ellington, of Rocking
ham, offered joint resolution that per
diem of members of the Legislature be
$40. Presiding officers $50, and that the
salaries of State officers be fixed upon the
same ratio, and that the reporters of the
Sentinel and Standard receive 5000 fol
their services.
Mr.. Ellington moved to suspend the
rules in order to adopt at once. Lost.
Mr.. E. wished to withdraw the resolu.
ton, which was allowed.
CALENDAR (REsUMED).
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
Ayers Ague Cure {, ,

~''r LSs|r sa9Isz -t2gse- 3E2FCTEaiGscss9 Ce-
:. <n.l! Eey<H- EEcssa5TteziI Fever,
's-.''l:' As-'Ee- E'%riJiIica3i or BILLIONS
..''"E' s>t.. ana sntE"cti all tE2R aaffGc-
- - si'Cii 'a:t~" from glissiaTiGEss,
'"'''>i', o. Essiss%ni.atic lse.~ODs.
..a.ar naples, Il does Care. and does not
ilH- II. .jIer -ATsCnic, QuiniaC, BiSnUJh,
'.. o.. ".n Il mineral or poisonous substance
~ 3, Ia "9Wize Injuries any. patient. The
-'.5. .I. tTJucC Of its cures in the aguc dis
-- . l.' .9iE beyond account, and we believe
49," -. q i"t,..!yl IN the history of medicine. Our
Ii",Led by the acknowledgements we re-
@ l t.ie RADICAL cures effected in obstinate cases,
, ~-,GEe 'thGr remedies had wholly failed,
, -I'Ittcu persons, either resident in, or
- ,i@ through masmatiC localities Will be pro-
- - taking the IGUE CURE daily.
$40 Tf-E'.,r Complaints, arising from tOrpidity
- -. -! II Is an cXCcIz ut remedy, stimulating
- s-.,,.a,.,1 - llelttIE actiSGV.
i NL,,tIEt DE DIR }. Z. SlYER & Co, Practical
ai round the world. "NA' AA''''' ''-''' 00-1
PRICE, S1.o0 PER BOTTLE.
y;t %s- Sold in Wilmington by E, Willis " II
aipPitt and all Druggists ana Deainrss evar1. ~
dec l6, 1858 -67-eodlw-1ty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10

nov 26
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-12-10
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE

&GsSI:s t,.s.E.Al.2s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Tho Republican Party OF virginia.

We have watched with some solicitudc
and good deal of anxiety the situation Of
the Republican party of Virginia. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY in bad way, and prompt and de-
cislve action Is necessary to save 1t from
utter overthrow.
We should judge by what we sec that
there is dearth ofwisc leaders, and faction
and selfish purposes appear to rule In It's
councils. All these things rebound to the
advantage Of the Democracy. We know
not who is competent to pour tho neces-
sary oil upon the troubled waters, so to
speak, or to bring union and peace to our
party In that Commonwealth but unless
something Is done speedily we may expect
a Democratic triumph as soon as State ac-
ton Is had there.
The Republicans cannot afford to quarrel
and divide, and II they try the experiment
they will assuredy rue the day. They may
not thank us for interfering in their local
squabbles, and they must not understand us
as doing SO for any other purpose than n
good one.
The importance of keeping the Republican
party intact for national reasons Is para
mount consideration. tits of infinitely more
Importance than the question whether this
or that man shall have the offices, or this
or that faction shall dominate In State poll
tics.
We do not advise the abandonment of
principle, but we do advise harmony In ac-
ton and effort against the Democracy. Let
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

fla, Tab, - -
.a'S 10 y" VIZ" W h'S ir'euu'
!" n'nuu's',s'
Yoan ha'nan'' esq' general Heisa'
asen' .. ,ne orange ana alexandria ran
roao, wing seriously Ill al MS residence III
Aieaanoria.
oeorse H. hamie' deputy clerk OF inc CIR
Gu" ana county courts Oh Alexandra, va,
mas oeen appointed commonwealth a'tor-
ney Tor that county.
Among the list OF unavailable letters In the
Richmond post office Is one for John Davis,
OF Washington. H..
Rev. r. ]. Breckenridge Is quite III at his
residence In Danville, KY, and his friends
have some apprehenslons concerning his re-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
y J. MURrAaR ~: Editor and Proprietor
TuE NATIONAL FINANCES.

a Al II n n
r,..-,.. ~ go, rossibIc and coujectural
-, - o.,,,onrded and urged with more
$3.50 .,t.SrI,, "a the hest methods for
- '. na,iorol debt and securing at
sn ao,Is day tho resumption OF specie pay
-. To- Tho meantime, the Government,
,,,,o .hIp in the trough of the sea in dark
and stormy night, is noundering, and
,ho,her shipwreck or a safe harbor Is Its
destination IL as yet an unsolyed problem.
We shall attempt no labored criticisms
upon any Of the plans which have been pro-
posed as the sure way out Of financial
troubles, and II is with dlhdence that we
approach the subject at all, because, upon a
subject where there are so many and such
diverse opinions, we are led to doubt In
large degree all the theories which are ad-
vaneed, and cannot avoid the conclusion
that VIC also may be In error.
Upon a subject so abstruse and so COM
plex as that which now environs our nation
al finances II Is more likely that the clcarcst
and most accurate intellects arc In some
measure at fault than that any one man has
grasped the whole truth.
We have read with some care an appendix
TO Mr.. Wells report, which we think Is from
the pen OF George Walker, esq, a son Of
Hon. Amasa Walker, a distinguished rolitl-
cal economist and flnanclcr, and u gentle
man who has given a good deal of thought
for many years to all questions Of finance
and business.
yo,r, NJ Walker ,hirks tim, tho omount
,.,a1 a.. A.. ,.,,i,I,,,.,o
Vi eufehey ueA"u'" w VI. "e
business interest OF the country Is not much
In excess Of 1900, 200, 900, upon basis Of
yold valuation. Uc frrthcrmore states that
-, a., - ..y,..,,,
Will pe impos'ip'e 10 iliaNc Sreehoa'As
convertible Into specie with any degree o.
permanence aud safety till We reduce the
en,ire Manor circulation 10 5000 900 900. OF
-, a, ~. -,
even ices' iueie uoeS no' "PPoHi w o' ''"''
OF q chance TO combat successfully so paten
A propositiop as this.
10 W. V,Iter no correc, In his views m,
" - -.
We Can sce ho ro"sou " uouo' 'ue ne'u'a'
OF his conclusions, II must lie admitted ina
great work Is before us, and one that wi
renuirc nil our Wisdom and enerries as
casa,, -, =. $3.50 ,,,., ,,.a -.
anN P''r'S' '""' "'
aoie, Us speeaiS Us Posslo'e' W Ieoeh sPee
payment ou' e'teuI"''oh "o" ID es''uh"''
uVou' S'Vo'voo'OOo. a.", - -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
DIED.

CALLkN. On the Slst OF March. At $50 a. IN I.
May A Cook, beloved daughter Of Lawrence
ant Aun CAllan, In the 3lst year Of her age.
The friends aud Acq uAt ntAnces OF the family are
requested to attend her funera from the residence
OF her father, on Eighth street east between and
d streets north, on Friday, AtS:O pm.
FERGUSON. -suddenly, at 10 p m. March 81,
T. VInaIsIL, wife OF X. Ferguson, aged SO years
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, Oh Penpsylyan avenue, Capitol Hill. on
Friday afternoon, April 2, at O'Clock,
IRrnderick Nd. ! pApers pleAGe COPY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

THE military posts of Winchester and
Fredericksburg, Va, have been discontinued.
The troops now serving there are ordered 10
report TO Richmond,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
New Advertisements.

L sTREET, oBoRdBfowN. Is for rent, aud
turntpre for sale: The house is pleasantly located
contains seven room. with water in kitchen. In.
qulre on the premises. Apl.I'
'0RsALB. -SEvENTY-FIvE DOLLARS WILL
l. buy al old. established BARBER SHOP, cor
ply on the premises
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Insurance.
PERPETUAL life INSURANCE.

PERPETUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Guaranteed After the Payment OF One
Annual Premium.
ALI POLICIES rosrIvsLr sos.roRYstriso.
Branch Once New Jersey Mutual Life
Insurnnce CcmBnnY,
NO. no STREET,
Between Fourteenth and Piftsenth Streets,
claw and Exchange BuiidinT,)
WARRINGTON, D. O.
A careful examination Of our system cannot fail
70 convince all who have examined the subject Of
Tts Jn;;s!sPss, ihss the NsW ysRsEY MUTUAL
tases that are not offered elsewhere, especially In
the Provisions Of non forfeiture made In the Policy
~ which no one can lose Policy or fall In seeur,
Ing q portion q their Insurance after one annual
payment has been made. -..
The Agent takes pleasure In hiknowledging the
liberal patronage with which the Company has
metamosg The ei!itens Of gton and vicinity,
Srs,su q v ss% e:s{ ssd,S %:s
fnovledse opt promptnsss In The psymsn, 81 ali
our losses, The popularity Of our Company and
the large increase Of our business here may be
seen 10 The fact, that although We have only been
established In this Agency a little more than two
years, and have made no noise about our large
Istro9ase, yet we paid 70 tn. Corpor.tlon OF
OiS dsSa . 'd ,S.
All We ask is q careful examination Of our sy..
TEN, and We feel satisfied We shall still have our
' JOHN T. LIGHTER,
mhla-eosm 0euetal Manager.