davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

The Association of Medical Superintendent of
American Institutions for the Insane met in the
rooms of the Va. Hotel in this place, on Tuesday
last DR.. Kirkbride of Philadelphia in the chair.
The following members were present: Drs.
Taylor & Walker, Massachusetts, Butler & Shew
Connecticut; Gray, Brown Chaplin, New York;
Curwen, Pennsylvania Kirkbrde l. Ray, Phil
adelphia; Brewer & Stribling, Virginia R. Hills
West Virginia; Fuller, North Carolina Jones,
Tennessee; Rodman. Kentucky; Hughes, Mis-
souri, Cabaniss, Mississippi Graham, Texas j;
Workman, Ontario, Canada.
An able paper was read by DR.. Ray, of Phila-
delphia, on the Legal Responsibility of Insane
Persons. This elected slight discussion, but
was laid over for general discussion, on Wednes-
day.
DIR. Curwen, of Pennsylvania, read a very
spirited paper on the subject of Private Insane
Asylums, which also ELECTED discussion
The following members arrived Tuesday even
ing: @ .ft.a3i 'n-
Drs. Jarvis, Massachusetts, Nichols Washing.
ton City; McDill, Wisconsin Landon, Canada
The Association met at A. NJ. Wednesday.
DR.. Rays paper being in order was generally
discussed.
DR.. Workman read very scientific paper on
the Causes and Treatment of Insanity, especially
in regard to Females, which elected spirited
discussion
Dr. Reyburn, of Washington, was introduced
and made few remarks on Lees New York re
ports on Insane Institutions, which elected re.
marks from few members
Dr. Graham offered a resolution, looking to
the establishment of system of religious wor-
ship in Insane Institutions, which gave rise to a
general and animated discussion.
The members, by invitation, dined at the Deaf
Dumb and Blind Institution
On Thursday the members of the Association
visited Weyers Cave.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce Judge
w JOHN T. HARRIS as a candidate to rep
resent this (the 6th) District in the 4lst Con-
gress.
jun4-tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

GUN UMBRELLAS and Parasols-a very fine
- stock. J. A. PIPER h SON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

NIANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN, without
w encumbrance, who is a good cook
an hear of pleasant home aud good wages, by
pplying at Spectator office.
seDLa-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.--The process
sion Of Knights Templar in this city now
passing is mile in length. The Grand
Commandery officers, mounted, with cha
peaus adorned with white plumes and wear
ing gold hilted swords, made brilliant dis
play Several communicates marched in
triangles and crosses, which novelty evoked
great applause. The houses along the line
Of march are beautifully decorated
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

TOR RENT.-A good Store Room. Apply to
e .. A. Heller, Corner Main and Augusta
Streets.
jan22--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

WANTED.-6oo feet II inch WALNUT Plan
w about Is inches wide Apply to
] A. PIPER.
marl2-f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

n1ssokgTIoN;-1 consequence of the death
~ of Robt. J. Hope, the firm of Hope &
Burke was on the 10th of April, dissolved. The
accounts of the late firm are in my hands for set
Element, and all persons indebted will call at
once as wish to settle up the affairs of the old
concern, as speedily as possible.
R. W. BURKE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

Robt. W. Burke, successor to the late firm of
Hope Burke will continue the Liquor Business
in all its various branches at the old stand, and
hopes by strict attention to business to merit q
continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon the old concern.
apr23-2m R. W. BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-06-18

CTONE-WARE AT FACTORY PRICEs.-A
- large supply of David Bar Sons Stone
ware. Jars, Jugs, Churns, Milk Pans, Spittoons,
Butter Jars and Fruit Jars at Factory Prices
JAS A. PIPER & SON.
mayl4-tf
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

LroR sALE-Two HOUSES IN 15sTH STREET, NORTH
II side between Broadway and grand Boulevard, with
modern improvements. Inquke on the premises Of the
owner, s. v. SPENCER
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

JI,oR sALE-THE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED THREI
story brown stone House 1913 West fyhfth street, II
perfect md the Park. Furniture NIL
OF good quality VIII be sold low and terms easy. Az
ply to the owner on the premises.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

I,OR SALE AT A BARGAIN, OR TO LEr-PEE FOUR
story English basement brick House No. i5t Hudsou
etreet Bobokeu ajyf0 lot 100 feet deep, through
Court SUITABLE for boarding house and saloon, being
convenient Hamburg and Bremen steamship docks
Apply TO JULIEN CBEyfER, "a Newark street. H0boken,
N.
ISoR SALE OR TO RENr--WITH FURNITURE CON.
piote aud nosy four story brown stone higb soop
House. near 81, Cloud Hotel IN perfect order. Apply nj 57
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

DEST FAMILY COAL, ALL SIZES, DELIVERED
during tho present week Al % 30 per ton large NuA
" b0i weight and quality guaranteed.
TR0s. ST0KES, corner Thlrtysseond n md TsoA On
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

FURNISHED THREE STORY AND
basement high stoop House, with table and bed linen,
&c. Rent $la0 MONTH Apply at Woodruff street, Brook
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

LyoR sALE-oNE OR TWO FIRST CLASS BROWN
IT Houses West Fifty hird street, Fifth
bull. in the most substantial manner rosewood DOORS
black walnut plate Windows double floors; size
2I5sxl00 will be sold reasonable price Inquire at the
second third house in Fiftyhlrd stree! west OF Filth
AVENUE,
The New York herald., 1869-09-16

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY BELOW CANAL
street will be exchanged for country Seat Farm
not over thirty miles distant worth $15,Jaj to $2O000
CHARLES W. WARD, ~ Cedar street.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
ARRIVAL OF THE BODY OF THE LATE DARWIN
A. FINNEY.

The remains of the Hon. Darwin A. Finney,
Member Of the House Of Representatives from Mead
yille Pa arrived in this port on board the ship City Of
New.York, from Antwerp Sunday last, consigned -
Col Prince, No. AstOr House Mr.. FnHey was born in
Shrewsbury W.T. in 1914, and removed 70 Meadyle Pa,
1885, elected TO the State Senate In 1884 and again
I'm 1851 serving until 1860 In 1866 he elected TO Con-
gress but account OF III health in his seat but
few days during the short session OF 1867 In the Autumn
OF 1867 his shattered constitution demanded his retire
ment, and IN company with his accomplished wife he
sailed for Europe. He died the day OF August
wife, perfectly prOstrated sailed for home
she able 10 travel and the remains OF her husband
sent after her. leaving Antwerp about the 22d day
OF November The body metallic case and that Is
nclosed n lead permit has been granted by the Board
Of Health and the Collector Of the Port to land the
mans. and they will be brought ashore probably on
Thursday evening or Friday morning. at which time they
will be deposited in Trinity Church until Saturday
ing when appropriate services will be held ana the Con-
gressona Committee will then remove them 10 Laurel
Hill Cemetery, where with tho permission
of Mrs Fnney, they will be deposited In vault
The Congressional Committee appointed 10 take charge
OF the remains are the Hon. s. Newton Pets OF Penn
Chairman, the Hon. G. w Woodward OF PENN the Hon
Charles ONei. Of Penn the Hon j. Lawrence Myers Of
Penn and the Hon. James G.. Blaine OF Me. There is
bare possibility that the burial may not be taken
from the vessel until Saturday morning in which event
services will be held in this city, the coffin will be
Immediately taken TO the and transferred to Phil
adelpba. Should services be held due notice will be
civ
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
ACCIDENT TO DIR. r. s. NEWTON.

DIR. Robert S. Newton, President of the Fac
ulty Of the Eclectic Medical College Of this city had
his lett shoulder disocated by being thrown from
iourthaye car about O'Clock p. IN. Saturday, the
PIE ana he was left on the track by the conductor and
DaIey escaped from being run over by stage The doc
Or 10 now In far way 10 recover but will bo unable for
some weeks 10 use his arm and hand There was no one
Th uie Phon OF the Cur but the conductor who stood
ie In falling he was struck by the rear end OF the
car, WINE hanging 70 tho iron rail The accident oc-
CIIeu between Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts and was
Dy two or three persons beside the conductor
his injured passenger. ''"''o" W
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

ARRIVED.
Bark N,bore. Lange Rio Janero a. days coffee
Ngreti StoKefs Malaga f5 DAYS aud Gibraltar N days ht
Big Neuyiias, Wood. Ehfabeihpou for Boston.
Bhg Correntos. Lord R.rahethp0rt f1r Asplnwal
SchL $. 4 B Small Gates, Shuee n 3, 2t DAYS plliug
Schr. Water Lily Roberts, West Isles n. H.. IS days herring
Sloop Wasp, sash. Rifabfthpori for Bridgeport
scHqQNEu-HlYER ANP coA,rwsE
josephine. Enr,hethp6ft Breeze, Newlayen
Mm. Carroll. Elinbethpor'. Circle Connecticut River
S T.. Goodwin, EinbcthpodL
esmshlp,Etua Liverpool Via Halifax Cleopatra, Tor Savannah
Charleston for Charleston; laterss. for Norfolk.
DOMESTIC PORTS
B0sroN Jan l2-Arryei, steamship Saxon Philadelphia
kEwloSDoN. Jan. l2Atryrd, Revenue Cutter James Campbell
ingon Biabehport Sulad New Bedford L. May Newburport
Sailed steamship Harvest New York
FoKTKE MGSI,oE Va Jan l2-Ssle steamship Ellen s Terry
ship Nacauey Lyerpooi barks P!ts Maiaur Min
and Beatrice West luies Cnon and Amazon Rio Ianeo; Ja
Godfrey London brgs Fink Belfast; Amcrcus ITALIA Chattanooga
Warede WadseOrh Caroline g. W. Tucker Sagua Chesapeake
Demarlra; srlr. Webster Cuba and Aeet Of coastef
WILAsGTON. " c. jan l2Ceaged steamship Pioneer o New
York
CnaRLEsros Jan l2Auyed steamship Champion Sailed schr
H. ~ Hawkins Boston! 81 A. Vau Cleai Georgetown, s. c. steam
ships James Adger. New York Falcon Baltimore
S,vlSSAH Jan 2-Ceed steamship Leo Newlok schr Grand
Tenerife.
Frssoisco 2-ssel ships Keeler New York;
Mary Godiel, Callao.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuFESsrOwN jan 1.-THE Inman steamships Cts Of Baltimore and
Cty of Cork, on NeSiork. arrived at this port yesterday.
SPOKEN.
Nov 3 31 miles East Of Gibraltar Rock barb A. A. Drebt nom
Alicante for New Y orb
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
TILE HELL GATE oBsrRucrIoNs.

The operations on Monday did not prove
successful owing to unfavorabe weather and tides and
the newness of the apparatus The second trial Of Mr..
shelburnes submarine machine for drilling the rocks
Hell Gate will take place Thursday Of the present
week The delay is owing to alterations which being
made upon the seam-tug Wallace, the boat from which
the machine is worked.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
ID IN NEW-YORK
POSITION OF KEROSENE SOLD ]

From these figures IL will be seen that OF these
ss examples selected at random throughout the city,
which all that were tested Is Of quality which may
be called safe. The only single specimen OF safe OIL OD
the entire list is that manufactured al the works OF Don
the hands Of friend. When camphene and burning
fluid in extensive use and produced such frequent
accidents, could not blame the manufacturers 1t
was not possible to make these preparations OF urpen
tine safe But every refner send perfectly safe
Kerosene TO market he chooses he may make stand
nre at ll0 r. 800 F. lSO F. OF any other temperature
he may elect 1t Is merely question Of few cents
more or less, per gallon Consumers should uderftand
that IN demanding the cheapest OIL they compel the re-
liner 70 supply them with mixture OF benZne and kerC
sene competition IS irresistible, and the price is run
down below cost adnlteraion must follow Itis source
of qualification 10 know that Donner OF Boston has ono
of the most extensive ehneres in the country able
10 make perfectly safe oil, charge higher prce for H.
and sell all that he make Who would hesitate 10
pay 10 or IS cents per gallon for the difference between
oil which is perfectly safe and which is liable 10
destroy ones wife OF children at any moment by most
horrible deathi The first sample the list No l. con
tans 81 per cent OF gasoline above 70 b. 40 per cent
naphtha above so b. aud only 10 cent Of burning
It would be safer 70 have eunpOwder in ones Iamp he
cause that substance would remain quite of the way
Its accord Even the eighth sample contains 20 per
cent OF benzine, the eighteenth sample per cent the
thirys1th sample per cent, and sample save Don
Ders less than per cent OF this dangerous liquid. The
results OF this examination WILL think be sufcienfly
starting 10 hteres the members OF your honorable body
In the speedy enactment OF suitable laws for the protec
OF the poorer classes who supplied with gas
aud are consequently dependent the honesty Of the
rehners aud retailers OF Kerosene. There only
plan by which the safety Of the public can be insured
that Is by the enactment Of stringent laws compelling
these dangerous substances from
kerosene and inicng heavy penalties upon those
who reckless enough TO endaDger the lives inno
cent purchasers proper inspection OF the kerosene
sold made under the authority Of the Board Of Health
would prove sufficient 70 enforce such q law. For the
purpose Of registration the retailers should be required
10 licenses from the Board The sale OF danger
oil should be followed by cOnfscatiOD loss OF license
aud perhaps fine This investigation IL not yet com.
In fact It Is only by study OF the lamps that We can de-
eide upon proper standard for the oil shall therefore
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

have the honor TO present al an early day further re-
port upon the lamps designed for burning the kerosene
oil. c. r. CHANDLER, Pm D.,
Chemist to the Metropolitan Board OF Health.
Netc York, January IL, 1869
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

Too often 4 Cold is considcred very OF

Too often n Cold is considered very ord-
rsry ung affair us vel l and hence system.
scy neglected untla simple curabe Affection converted into
aud generally fatal Pulmonary disease The prudent
violent Cough Cold should be tfej WITH bat the
contrary taken Of from t nepeney promptly Of Dr. D.
JAYNEs RIrEcroaASr which reputation
remed, always edeaoous and
al the Bronchial Pulmonary organs Sold by
all Dfugssu.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

Matlnees for Saturday next-which il is well
for suburban residents to be advised OF in
announced at tho French Theater "Iydn Crev6", The
ISmnany la "a varieties show, Woods Museum 'Eznanio
ny the Thompson Troupe the Oympc +" JInT,}i,
Dumpy =, the Circus e. Blue Beard ~ and Tho nripY
way Ihcater ("The Emerald Ring"J " ~ ' "'"'u
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
7 rTrRR FROM T. MORRIS .pERoT 4 Co.

Pm
M..u. PARRxL HERRING Co. No 62s Chetnutst
GEsrs It 9Th great pleasure hA, we ADA our @Ony @ % Mss
~ on he evening" Of the 81 inst Of the
aasauOn and beng fed With large stock 81 drug o. % &
exposed and M s s Oos s o.Dea 1S % p
aud fCgad our hog aPers bank oS.s: bills ,ss.'Ss % abe s %
oo III ht ss v. bad atu.ted our valuable We
.h, want ,HShsI Of your ;1s, IN " % R . s PRso Ss s
GREAT FIRE IN GREENWICH Y, DEC. 10. lses
GsSf,. On Thu.dsy morning TO- vi.s. ,..d :,
destructive a sys stores f oh bas 6ss u your sf 10 o
law oce IL he second story valuable soO
papers The safe the IRE about sI @ hogTs lbs eG.n
out uehame eye line perfectly esoe 70, "a M
tered "a short Il has proved itself superior g Sfr ssPsTGEs sE,
respectfully yours, lNGLASs shAA@iA''
LARGE FIRE on CoMMERcESr, PHILADELPHIA DEC - lss
Mes.s FAHasL HERRING Co, No. % cAesmutsL
tune Of hayns our entire stock e hardware BY a w,d
10 yOr Patent Champion SAFES y 'asa our l
Please send u, one present and We viii E,1'
Que u HAssiSGEk BEIrAiS 10. aOs coImsrsst st
ANOTHER AT QUINCY ILL, DEC 22 tasa
M,,,r. HERRING Co. No. 40 Ssrs.st. Chicago '
nSa asss was one On S u your srns Pea. ire
destroyed store on the Right Of the th Of Dsenosr aud ss' not
saoa @ all Yoa s sS' my sAaGEI MARKS
BURNING OF THE RICHMOND PASSENGER DEPOT, Drc %.
ls6s-DESTRUCTlYE CoNFLAGRATiON 80,
Wsssr. FIRREr HERRiSG Co, No, el9 cAessautst
GESrLExEN Tbs morning. about o'clock Redmond Psrsr
LehighAve and kigemOutst entire
together vita the contents consisting tweniTr
passenger cara ad Boston poS, o1es furniture
which nj an inteHss heat
The ony tAugs Of Pae Champion Fire
proof SAFES consisting OF eooG paPe op o@cT RxTe p i
which cane out al Hsht JANob DlNpbp FEesssl- 4
GREAT FIRE IN BRoAD-Sr, PHILADELPHIA JAN ltsa ~
Me,sps F.RREr HERRING Co.. No el5 cls1st PIadoFAia
GENTLEMEN the morng of the Is. lust The large wssaS
eorntr Broad and Cherry estrey DESTROYED BY h
had one Of your the story Of tie building Nbee ~
exposed heat from amount Of eonoubs mattel
stored in the building q, ~ q.
opening the safe found a, ny books papers none! Se AZ
shall another Of make a. soon AZ &
located have all confidence 'a i9ar ysib
fgly, ALsA j. A'ONN"S' D.
HERRrYGs PATENT CHAMPION SAFES THE MOST RELt
ABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NoW KNOWN MAngiaetled ss
sold BY
HERRING FARRELL & SHERMAN,
No 2JI BROADWAY CORNER MuRRAY'Sr., NEW'fon'
FARRRL, HERRING & Co, Philadelphia
HBRRISG & Co, Chicago
HERRING, FARRBL SHERMAN, NeyOreits
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
HOME NEWS.
TIIR WEATHER.

TIIB WEATHER
YoHs Hour Ther Bar Wind Hour Is sf sn q, ~
Jsn. l2-1 No 2941 W jan I1-o o. 80, n w
"a 3so 1917 W " ~. S'os w
80 1885 NV. "S etu. :, ~ L., a,
RsxARKs-Monng-oyeas to Ia raining 70 u snose Pn,,s
ti9n InsrnoonVey cloudy ,; oyecast TO snnset
Oy,, 10 O eoudy 10 800 oVercs,! ron so 70 ~
Ins e Al NoTs-Rain depth rom IL 10 !" u" VIZ '
10 rom " 10 3 a m on the 18th, $40 Of an inch
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

The Peruvian Syrup being free from alcohol
is -uefg.zug effects not followed by reaction
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
LATEST SNIP NEWS.

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKs.-BROUGHTON & Wy
No - Bbs House keep the largest ard best assortment
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

Mr.. VIM. B. Reed one of the survivors of
the War OF 1872. died on Sunday AT the age OF Is.
Fifty-three street lamps remained unlighted
in the Forty ninth Police Precinct on Monday night
The newly elected Auditor, James OBrien,
has appointed Patrick Keenan, as his principal deputy
A Grand Concert, complimentary TO Miss
Ella Mayer will be given ut the New England Church
South klnth-st, this evening
Mr.. &. w. l.. f. Morrow, esq, read an essay
on Life Work." before the Young Mems Christian Asso
cation last evening.
The ReY. Henry Powers Of DanbUTy, Conn,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13
GREAT FIRE IN GREENWICH, n Y, DEC. 10. lees.
GRkENwiCA. n. y, Dec. ~ lbo+
ANOTHER AT QUINCY, ILL. DEC a. 1868. 49,,

Mssas HERRING Co, No. 40 S.1tea, chicogo
In reply OF the 3lst ult would that ~
hngs Patent Champion In the fire w
destroyed store the night Of the h Of December aud vas rot
fecied all inside but preserved books and gooa
condition. Yours respectfully, SAMUEL MARkS
New-York tribune., 1869-01-13

PITTSBURGH, PENN.
For sale by Druggists, Grocers, aud Store
keepers throughout the world
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-26

SA BIB ATH CAROLS!
THE NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOK,
THEODORE Il. PERKINS.
This splendid collection Of Sunday-School music
Q44 pages Is now ready and its heightened spiritual
sentiments, combined with its
EXQUISITE MELODIES!
together with the easy arrangement and harmony Of
to children. SH'so
PRICES lin paper covers, sos nor bundrod in
board covers, $50 per hundred.
NOTICE TO suPERRTBsDKsYs.
lfyou do not find sabbath Carolsn at your mar
est bookstore you can order from us direct and Wa
VIII send Din quantties) free ofoxprossage Samples
sent on receipt Of 25 cts Address
BROWN PERKINS, Publishers
44tl No 76 East 9th Street, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-26
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN
asna COOPERATIVE
zeae RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
OFFICE MANuArrAs co-oPEHArIvE }


OFFICE MANHATTAN Co-0PERAT1vE)
RELIEF ASSOCIATION, Z
No. 1872 Broome Street. New York.
THE MANHATTAN G0;oPERA ATT wt,1 R lsI aEF
OF NEW YORK.
The object Of this Association is to secure cash
payment within forty days after the death OF mem
class to which he or she belongs to his or her heirs
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
Tho membership fees are six dsllars at joining Cor
which policy will be furnished) and Sl.l0 on the
death of each member, Of which due notice will be
cents for expenses of collecting.
INVESTMENTS.
The Bylaws of the Association require that one
third of the money received new membership fees
shall be made a sinking fund to meet payments fall
Is held by the NATIONAL TRUST CO., and will be
invested in U. s. Bonds, real estate or bond and
mortgage upon N. Y. city property, which property
shall be double of the money so loaned.
THE FUNDS.
The remaining two-thirds, after paying the expen-
SEES of the Association shall be invested in roa estate
in the city of N. Y, or in bond and mortgage en-
property in the city ofN. Y, the interest Of which
shall go to pay the current expenses Of the Assoca
tion, If a deceased member leaves no heirs, the
money becomes the property of the Association with
the provso that the expenses of burial shall be paid
out of such funds said expenses, however, not to ex-
coed $l00. $500. 80
A member falling to pay his fee Of sl.l0 within 30
DAYS from date of notice, forfeits all claims upon
the Association and also forfets all money previous
ly paid aes
In the Pacific States the time is extended to sixty
days,
4 member having no permanent residence must
notify the Secretary, and appoint representative
to pay his fees. 3oA I
When members choose they can send $l0.50 to the
Treasurer to prepay their fees which sum will pay
for ten deaths-thus saving the trouble of sending
10 each time, besides saving Of 80 cts. No man
is so poor that he cannot pay Sc now and ST 10 occa
sonally thus securing $1,000 to his heirs. Tho av
erage number of dollars each person will have to
pay to secure 5000 will be $50 per year-a little
over SO cents per week. This makes mode Of IHsur-
ance cost about one-sixth what they would have 10
pay any regular Insurance Company for $4,000
policy.
This company is divided into ten classes for men,
and ten classes for women As soon as these classes
are filled ten new classes will be adopted Men and
women are not allowed in the same classes Every
thing is done to mako each classes equal.
CLASSES;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-26
ONLY25 CENTS

The Great Quiefing Remedy for Childys,.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON.
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bopsls ;
allays all Pain corrects Acidity of tho
Stomach makes sid and weak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey's Qmaiag
Syrup, and take no other, and You are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Mod
ioine.
A. RICHARD w London. Conn.
Agem y We United States
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-26
ALSO HIS STOCK OF
L A les G OOD S !
ALL AT Low PRICES!
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA

rms College holds three sessions each year. The
first session commences October Sth and continues
until the end OF January the second session COM
mences February LIST, and continues until the bevin-
ming Of May tho third session continues through
tho summer months.
1t has an able corps of twelve Professors, and eve
ry department of Medicine and Surgery is thorough
ly taught.
Every facility in the way Of illustrations. morbid
specimens, herbarium, chemical and philosophical
apparatus, microscopes, instruments ofthe latest in
yention for physical examination and diagnosis will
be provided. wa
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction
are afforded; free tickets 10 all our citv
hospitals are proydedi dissectng material abundant
at O nominal cost
Perpetual scholarships arc sold for $50.
Ssnd for circular.
THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF PENN.
SYLNANIA,
published monthly contains 4S pages of original
matter. Price So per annum. The largest finest
and most progressive Medical Journal in tho United
States. Splendid Inducements to the getter nm Of
Clubs. ~ "
Beautiful Premium Engravlngs, valued Mt Az
given to every subscriber. Specimen copy sent free
on application. Address
JOHN BUCHANAN,
22yl 27 North Twelfth Street, Phila., Penn.