davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Meue Mn3eteen.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
Nuf
NORTH NAEttNIiLt. !
February l5iii, l>il. y


ME. EDITOR ;--
- }hhF paper Q. Jan i'tn' You remark
{" 'hN s'" "o i'h IKE 20 Ano" no" many
y" your lc"i'l" F'adeF' "'uld r'2I IN"
"''e''"' A1"'es' ''''Fe' h't oh'y
'e'' Il c'''''e' h"' ai'"d 70 nc IAN ". !"
f'' -'e 'ou'a nP' 'erf "e'' s1tF AnF n
ri 'Ar y NtrN hueA lhieri. thinN
'''c E'oFth''''''' c"a'F WIS never Deter
h''e" 'h'i' y o's present '''he. ~ regards
TIC death penalty, think il IS well "a, il i.
a''i '''"se th't q" not should bear IA mind
'"i' 'he present "a" = great improve
'ie"t o." thr ia"s"' long ago.
~ T Ibr w Any "Ae" 'He sAo"' 'i'ol o!at>
he larger me 'o"n the more plentiful th,r,
To be roa,tcd alive Or be lra~nciin 4 t.t-h
Me- le s.ener q .hesp an the 'lAyer Of men
A great i,nnr,v.,,.,,, .,,r..l,. ~
~, "a III, .,,..
.s.,os r..,,,,,,,,a,L H., .t.:.-,.-
H., .,. !, ~
,r,d ,,i,,, ,r.,,.,.,...,.
h.l,.y. ~, ,,. ,,,n, l.
dsa,h ,,,,y ,,;,, ~. ..,,,,. 80.
thar GER, hn, !, will ho h 80.
i, and ,yn,r,rcs Il, IN. o.t1 ,,. ).
il a, tina nrc.a,, i'm. wa ,-
shall y. ,,,...,..
.n.,rs i,.t, ,,o.t.
hly,ata H.. ,,Ito,,, ,L,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
For The s'ls'' orth American.

MIR. EDITOR :-rh gate OF last hondas
wa> very severe on Mt De SER Island.
The roads were badly driftcd on ta-
South side OF the Island
One vessel was driven ashore. and
slightly damaged,
social Leree was held ut the new Nc.u-
odist parsonage at 5. W. Haybor on Tues
day evening. 1t was got up 81 ,a-
Ladies OF the place for the purpo,e "a
raising money TO pay debt on the new
house.
The attendance was quite large. sul all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
did not enquire, what wcr. tie re-
ceipts Of the evening"" but mon-v VA.
''pnt Qua very freely, and a handsome sum
must have been realized.
There were al sorts of exercises from
prayer, TO grab-bag, The music vas de-
cidedly good
The supper was iirst-rat., and worth the
money.
Intelligent woman may not know how to
vote, as nRderstaRdiagiy as mru who an
Levees, and raising funds to pay OF bl..
they are decidedly coauenieas in society.
The Rev. Mr.. Stiuson has laboreI very
hard TO secure the erection OF thi, house. IA
the place OF one that was burned down
more than year ago.
lie Is worthy brother aud should be
encouraged
The school house in this district /, one OF
the best in the county. Its quite large
has belfry and BEL, and is nicely fitted
up for t,oo schools.
In tins district are two large hotels
Tie Island House kept by IL. IL. Clark,
AMI the Freeman House kept by J h.
Freeman. They are beth temperance
houses, aud in every way toeI kept, Ii you
doubt it, call and see.
Yours,
MUNsoS
I..h gth ISEq
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

The past has been busy week at the
Capitol. The committee on Leave of Alb
sense begins to receive applications from
members who must return to their home.
to attend the spring elections. and those
who leave for that purpose. are pairing off
with their opponents on the important
questions likely to be passed upon during
their absence. Instead of passing the
bill to repeal the Usury Laws. after an
earnest debate on the floor Of the Hosse,
and several days Of discussion among the
members. who might be seen in groups.
in the halls, endeavoring each to convince
the other Of the good or evil effect that
would probably result from its passage, the
tide OF opinion seemed to change. and the
bill was voted down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
NUMBER 8.

in one corner Of the room which she
unlocked, and drawing something
from a secret drawer, held up the ar
ticle for Jane to look at.
"A womans blood-stained handker-
chief exclaimed Mrs. Crawling in
whisper; marked in one corner with
the name of Marie" ltw found
bv Tim the hostlsr under the seat of
the gig. the day after Mr.. Duplessis
was here.
Jane felt all the colour desert her
cheek. as she gazed in silent horror
at the handkerchief, knowing well
whose property i had been.
There is this fact to be born in
mind said Mrs. Crawling after she
had returned the handkerchief to its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the gig had been
used, as one of number Of other
convcyances. at large picnic. the
day before Mr., Duplessis h ned IT.
AID had not been thoroughly cleaned
between times and it's as likely rs
not, l think, that the handkerchicf
belonged to one of the young ladies
who were at the party ; though how
it came to be in that condition can't
saw. Anyhow. both Tim and |
agreed to say nothing about it-that
is, unless we heard of So melody be-
Ing missing; for. Won sec, it might
only get innocent folk into trouble.
and turn out mares nest after all !;
and altogetherit' Is an unpleasant thing
to have anything to do with. What's
your opinion
Il think that you are right. sa d
Jane; 'but l would keep the hand
kerchief carefully by me some day
when you least expect such a thing
it may be wanted at your hands.
The kingsthorpe carrier that eve
ming sat down Jane Garrod as very
poor company indeed: sociable.
neighbourly gossip, in his opinion,
enlivened the dullness of the way
wonderfully but for once. even the
vacuity Of his own mind seemed
pleasantcr to him than the presence
of that pale, gloomy. preoccupied
woman, who responded to all his OBJ
servations in monosyllables. and who
looked, as he said to himself. .as if
she had got murder on her mini !
and he was not sorry when he set her
down at her own door, and logged on
his way alone.
To mr. Cp~rTr~r-rn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

There was a large congregation present.
and the ceremonies were conducted with
regularity. and 10 the satisfaction OF al
pre>eLt.
Amer the installation ceremonies. tenn
peranoe and patriotic pieces were declaiined
by 6. Mayo. WIN. J. Richardson and A.
W. Knows. and remarks made by f.. VI.
Hamor who gave an account OF the rise.
progress and success of the Lodge. lie
stated that the Lodge WAS organized more
than two years ago, win only thirty six
members. which have increased to NOE
than one hundred and fifty. and during
this time not one OF its members has been
tiken away by death this he said called
on them 10 look TO God in th2nkfulness
for his Inercies vouchsafed TO them. AT
its organization liquor was sold politically
in our village. but owing TO the influence
exer;edby the Lodge rum shops have been
closed and no liquor Is now sold in this
town.
The exercises were interspersed By
music by the choir. The whole exercise.
were interesting and we think will exert a
beneficial effect on the community in favor
of temperance.
The Lodge holds its regular meeting.
every Thursday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

MIR Beeche- is sick, and the feeling Of the
masses Tor him Is shown in various WAYS. The
Boston Post says:
ne wields such a mass of individual power
us ihind anu heart are 80 braced with courage
a i, ileu win ready resources; he eheri, hes
such quick and large sympuiby win Iii The
movements anu growth OF time his words on
Miue range of matters are 50 riied with the
Mine VI cioqucnee, SO winning bg their grace,
auu 80 mAnly and strong tor their sense, il
Will oe u calamity not soon 10 be repaired, il
tne funeral bell were 50 soon to toll The sad
honr Vi his departure from scenes in wni h he
taxes 50 deep an interest and PLAYS SO eonspicu-
Gus part. His friends every where send forth
silent hopes Tor his restoration, that he may be
showed 70 enjoy 10 the future the glorious bar
vest which be had 80 large . hand in planting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
.'.rrSo.
" AsHINGroS. ID G..
FIJI. 10. lSU9
SrxArowrAL DRuxSExxEss

Gk-AA lnklhL iy4AA N f-FNNt-T1.
Looking back over the pa., few year,
for data what a chapter hearing the above
title might he written Certain 1t is that
man has either sadly dee ncrate'i physi
callr. OF that Intoxicating drinks have be-
come much more deadly ia their effect
within the last decade Were that por
ton of our OLD heroes who ''it night straight
pure corn Juice as ! beraly as they did
aqua purd during their lifetime. and mp
pascntIy not 10 their physical detrimrnt
10 ri-e from their moudy graves. and call
for an old fashioned teddy 10 moisten their
dusty gul'et.. with what astoai-hment
would they swallow our modern bar room
concoctions, Their first expressed desire
would probably be to retire as speedily as
possible 10 their sepulchral abOdes until
the snap of Gabriel's resurrection gun. re.
frrred TO by Mr.. Mullins. in b.. late speech.
should summon them to judgment. But,
without entering into disqulsition of the
present day. will refer briefly to several
Senatorial personages who have made
their respective marks in tho Senate of
the United States. within the pas, four
years as habitral hard drinkers literally
drunkards-not mentioning number Of
others now in the frs, and second stage OF
tippling.
SALISBURY OF DELAWARE.
First comes Senator Salisbury Of Della :
ware. tall. slender. ministerial looking
old sinner. who has crooked his elbow "
so often during his lifetime, that a
semicircular hole has been worn bv
the glass in his lower lip. and whose
internal economy. like smouldering
coal pit. Is nearly burned out. He is
probably one of the finest specimens OF
the aristocratic drunkard in the United
States. preserving as he always does seru-
pulOus neatness Of dress. and dignity Of
IN lnDer. maudlin though it is, that fire.
quertly saves him from the jeers Of Young
America. as he feebly totters along Penn
sylvana Avenue to the Capitol. For the
first time in month. Salisbury appeared
in bis seat in the Senate the other day
looking just as digniied. bu, several shades
paler than usual.
salisbury looks paler than usual. -
remarked to a friend in the Senate gallery
He has had another attack, remarked
department clerk sitting on my left; IL
board at the same house with him. He
came near handing in his 'eaips.' can
tell you."
What was the matter!'I remarked
guessing his answer.
The matter. jim jams the worst
way. Had to have FIVE men to restrain
him-terribIe time" and my informant
shook bis head suggestively.
Poor fellow! He remained pale and qui-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
ArGrsrA. Feb. l3. 1850.

To THE EDITOR OF oCR AMERICAN:-
The gentlemen seem 10 have Il their own
way. here. so far as letters 10 the press are
concerned. Without the first d sire to
IN IA the tide OF events, think it bn. right
that the lldes At home. rs most 4 them
are. and where Of course. they love 10 be-
should know something relating 10 those
~ ~ who are spending u brief cca>ou
with onr friends, al III" Capitol. T. i, not
regarded rs a gay season here, a from
various causes. Il i said iha, not nearly a.
many parties are given; not nearly a. &C
tive social entertainments a. has some
times Aeen common
Indeed there ar. not nearly Is many OF
the gentlemen who are spending the win
ter here. in their public duties. have their
wives and daughters with them a. former
~. The fact IL. that not nearly a. many
are here. as should be for their own good,
or that Of the State.
Hancock county has a fair representa-
ton. (ahcm.) az course We have All
enlisted IN the Mark Tlplcv regiment.
aud we are jolly" that II to say. among
ourselves The great Augusta House {,
full, mostly the gentlemen who are
here for law making purposes. which {.
the special cuisines, OF this interior civ.
The grcy-haired men ARE few but they
are even joller than the youn. gentlemen.
Of which there arc a goo lly number We
have our pet names for some OF the most
conspicuous such a, Sweet Scented Yer
bena, Young Horace Greedy. The Irbanr.
Lord Chesteryiilr, The Machine, etc
Among the middle aged. tile true family
men, first aud foremost i our Coy crnor
whom | ike best to regard In his heroic
character a. Gcncral Chamberlain. In
this character all hi. fine culture aud his
indomitable courage. aud his irresistible
force find a fitting home. IT,, wife. on he
feminine side. is his (,ill complement.
Mrs. Chamberlain Il ono of the rare ladies
Of our state. A. one of great learning. and
OF the highest culture. aud exquisite
taste, trained. refined polished, AMI iamil-
l.G with all the higher walk, OF literature,
science aud art. Aud vet ia social life
she !, u AIud ANIL simple a. any uf oar
schoul-maic.. Her culture /. too broad
.,,.. a.,.;..,.,.. .-.
.tr,..., .-.,.,...,.
high for her 10 seek applause rs being tn"
leader Of fashion. OF fashions follower;
n.;,,..r ,,,n. .,
htptrst woman | ever knew
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

CIV see by the Argus ih Capt Deer
ing Of The Lewiston. received AZ a presen,
from friends. at Portland. silver saly-r.
goblet and pitcher. They called at his
house. Cliff Cottage. in Cape Elizabeth.
and spent "Wednesday evening. when the =
left the present. and passed an hour or
two Very sociably. being entertained by
the Captain and his family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

There is quite wi lie spread religion.
revival In town Several conversions are re-
ported including men, womel and young
persons. Prayer meeting, a union Of the
.e'erai societies, were held each even ng last
week, and were very fully attended. MANY
nave hopefully entered upon the new life-Nd-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

STRONG PRooF.-Before the war not a
foreign steamship sailed from any Southern
port. Now twelve lines and not less than ,hir.
V steamers are oing::regularly to European
ports from Southern ciries.-1he coa.,wi.c
t'ade has also greatly Increased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
Installation.

On Thursdly evening the eleventh inst.
the members ofGrcen Mountain Lodge
No. l13. /. .. OF q. I. Of Nj. Drsrci met
ii their hall in sumrsvillc. where accord
ing 10 previous Arrangement. , procession
was formed which marched 70 the Meeting
House. and the fo.lowin. on ,crs were
publicly Installed hy T.. ". lI4mor. y. 6
". 7. assisted by +. l.. liiss M. a, 6. ".
NJ. and ID. l.. Wasgati. as g. ". ,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

An old minister the other day asked a
woman what could be done To isJuce her
husband to attend church. Il don't know. :,
she replied. "unl-ss you were to put pine
aud . jug Of whiskey in the pew
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

Sch. b. ]. Sawyer. of Jooesport. Cant
Drisko, at New York from Laxuus. passed
Aorro Castle Light 81 inst. u clock mi,.niyhi
and reached Cape Florida Light on the Ain At
80 p. m, thus making 30 miles in Is hour,
- minutes .-4GcAiGs Cnto1,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
''JEs So"

Economy.
Rctrenchmenf.
Faithful collection OF the revenue.
Payment Of the public debt.
Ny policy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
rHE INAUGURATION RECEPTION

Arrangements are being made to make
the coming Inauguration festivite. every
thing that could he desired. The tickets
are ten dollars each. and large crowd is
expected to be present on the occasion re-
ferred to.
.JEs So"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

AZ the time Of writing this, nothIng is
known OF Gen. Grants intentions relative
to his Cabinet An unexpected name has
turned uD in connection with the Secreta-
ryship of the Treasnry-,h,t Of Hon. Jo-
seph Holt Of Kentucky. There is excel
lent reason for believing that he will re-
ceive the Treasury portfolio for the reason
that at the time OF the Impeachment trial
was in progress. and when everybody be-
lieved that 4. j. would be removed from
Off e, Gen. Grant wrote a letter TO Sena-
tor Wade recommending Mr. Holt for the
position named previously This fact is
known to but very few, and is now pub
lished for the first time. 1t is of couIse.
possible that Gen. Grant has changed his
mind relative to the matter, but hardly
probable Should he be appointed, the
country will rejoice in having at the head
OF one OF the most important Depart
ments OF the Government. q staunch Ken
lucky loyalist, and an able and incorrupt-
ible statesman. No appointment would
give the true men Of the country more real
satisfaction than that Of Mr.. Holt Next
week something further may be known
about the new Cabinet.
The INAUGURATION RECEPTION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
Tho City Amusementa.

AT THE WALNUT the drama of The Orange
Girl will be performed this aiternoon and
evening,
AT THE CHEsNUT tho last performances of
the circus troupe Will be given this afternoon
and evening.
AT THE ARCH Daly's drama of Il Flash Of
Lightning will be given this evening
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Mrs. Scott Sid.
dops will give "a farewell performance this
evening. The Stranger and King Rene'S Daughter
are announced.
AT THE AMERICAN an attractive variety en-.
tertain ment will be given this evening
AT THE THEATRE CoMIQUE The Marriage
bD Lanterns and The Waterman Will be given
this evening, for the last time, by Miss Susan
Galton ana troupe.
MCEvoYs NEW "HIBERNICoN" will be ex-
hibited this evening al Concert Hall
Carl. SENTz, and Mark Hasser's Orchestra
will perform the "Children's symphony" this
afternoon at Musical Fund Hall.
"LA COrERIB CARNlYAL"-We most cor
daily invite the attention of our readers to the
above-named bal mdsQue, announced 10 be
given at the Academy OF Music on the evening
OF January IL, 1869. To say that 1t will be
under the direction of Messrs. Abel and Rsley
ia to guarantee its success, those gentlemen
having brought to their task all the energy
and taste, improved and strengthened by
experience which have characterized their
former efforts in the same direction. The stage
and auditorium of the Academy Will be
beautifully decorated, the brilliant chandeliers
will diffuse their pleasant light, the music VIII
lull the senses into a sweet repose, ana Tue
smiles of beauty make captur the hearts or It's
attending beaux. With such attractions offer
ing, we cannot wonder az the rapidlty wife
which the subscription list Is filling up.
any OF our readers who desire to attend nave
neglect ed 10 procure cards OF admission, they
had better repair their fault bsfore 1t gets toe
late, else they may be disappointed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
AND No. 600 BROADWAY, M

MODEM HUMoRIsTs.- Nasby, whose photography
ia daily becoming more peculiar and mixed up, has
detern ned to go 70 moo York." whore "Demooris!
hurIshes like green ba tree" Mark Twain Is now
personating the 'Wlekedest Man" ia the Butcher
Region, Nevada, where IA Is successfully stripping
John allen OF all his notorety. George Francis
Train Ia by this time startling omRhRians with his
Fenistic narangues, inswnioh sententioususss and
no nsense udiciously mixed. Alter 10 daily play
Ing pI Iactical (and benevoenO jokes on the cOmmu
nifty by selling the very best OF coal at the most
moderate OF rates. HIS large yard at No. sJ7 N
Ninlh stTeetis the scene OF cor slant activity.
A HACKING COUGH Is one OF the most dslressug
as well as dangerous forms OF cough one can De
afflicted with. It's continuous action fatigues and
irrraes the lungs, and thus eDgenders consumption.
Upham's Fresh Meat Cure VIII the cough,
soothe the irritated bronchia, and give tone and
yigor 10 the lungs and whole system.
single bottle will convince any one OF It's urlty
Sold one dollar per bottle.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY CowDEN,
No. COZ Arcn street
GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium sewing
MRchinea, no. 100 Chesaut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

To LET COLD have It's own way is TO asslet in
laying the foundation of Oonsum Ptlon. To the
most stubborn Cough Gold you have only to
use at once DR.. Jayne's EIpectot ant. Sold every.
where
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
DRY GOODS.
= r G e a w 100 o,

- - - '"
n. w. CORNER EIGHTM AND FGLBERr,
Daily receiving goods suitable for
HOLIDAY PRRsEHT
PAKIs SILK FANS.
Gilt Stick Fans, suitable for the Holidays or
the Opera.
Ivory Stick Fans. very cheap.
Cbildren's silk Fans.
LACE mDKFa. LACE UDKFs.
Handsome Lace Border III and 4 ere niefs, Lluen
Centres, at 75c., 81. Sl12IS 81 25. 81 50, and 49,
Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, I9, 2, 81,
3S, ~, so, rs. and 81.
Gents Hemstitohed Handke erchiefs, 49, So
65. rs aud 81
GENTS COLORFD BORDER HDFRS
Fancy Velvet Purses Is. Is, 45, 80. aud So.
PortemouDales, rs 80, As. 80, 65, rs, IS, aud 81.
Ladies' and Geuts' Cloth Gloves.
Chidren's Berlin and Clujh Gloves,
FAN CH GOODS. FANCY GOODS.
6onsistlngo OF
Fine French Wax Dolls,
Speaking Dolls and Crying Dolls, with moving
eyes and natural hair, at greatly reduced prices.
Building BocFs.
Tea Sets. 10. 25. 30. 49, So S5 1925. 81 so. si7j,
s2'25, and 81.
Toilet Sells. Parian Vases, Bouquet III Jiders
Work Boxes, Pencil Boxes.
Fine Extracts and CologneS cheap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
DIED.

HALT.-On the morning OF the 29th instant,
ROBERT 3. ia LII, In the s3d ear OF his age.
The relatives and male friends Invited to attend
the funeral, 0n Monuhy the 4th Instant n III oclncx
from his late residence. No. 1921 Girard stree. r
vices al st. Peters Church Third and Pine Streets ~
JONGA CRE.-On the afternoon of the lss 1astaut,
ia MES Il, LUNGACKE IN the 18th year of his age.
kunertl to take place tfo CsnIrai Methodist Hp s.
copa ChuIcU Vine slreet below Thirteenth, tues-
DAY after noon at o'clock. -
PEASE.-on the lat instant, LULIE, daughter OF
Jsmea I. and Mary d. Pease. aged III years and
months.
Her friends are invited to attend her funeral. on
Mondsy, toe 4th instant at O'Clock p. Al, from her
parents resi aence, Germantown.
sEtLFRS.--On the morning of the Ist instant.
MARY b. wife of Jos. J. Sellers In the sd year OF
-, -, - ,,.. -
attenn funera from the residence OF her busbsno
No 723 N sixteenth street on S9cond,da ay ,she ith
STERRETT -on Wednesday, the 30tn OF December,
Tine friends OF the nanily invited to attend his
funeral om bis late residence No All Green street,
on Monday morning, January 4, 81 ~ O'CLOCK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

JHwELRY.-Mr. william W. Cassidy, No. II South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF Bne ewelry and silverware the city
Purchasers rely upon OBJ aiming real, pure arti
Gle furnished at price which cannot be eQualled
He also has . large stock OF American Western
watches in all varieties and at all prices. visit 70
his store is sure to result IN pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02
THE a DV A N r A C e

offered by this Company are-
1t Is o National Company, chartered by spe.
ciaI act OF Congress, 1858.
1t Las paid-up capital OF 81 100000.
IL offers low rates OF premium.
II furnishes larger insurance than other COM
pRntes for the same money.
IL il definite and certain in It's terms.
II 1s q home company in every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment
There are NO unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy Is non -forfeitable
Policies may be taken which pay to the in.
sured their full amount and return all the pre-
miums 80 that the Insurance costs only the In.
teIesL on the annual payments.
Policies may be taken that Will pay TO the
insured, alter q certain number OF years, during
life an annual Income of one-tenLh the amount
named In the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives OF females. 1873 wsrp
II insures not to pay dividends. but at so low
cost that dividends will be impossible.