davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

: ps4 PASSING AwAY.--Again we are
compelled 10 chronicle the death Of anoh.
err aged citizen who has passed from time
to eternity, and. which is another sdmo-
milton tina. the "young may die. but the
old must de-" Mr.. Abraham Snyder,
full Of years, departed this life, at his res.
idence near DufIields Depot, in ,his coun-
~, on Saturday morning last, and his re.
mains were inferred in the family burial
ground, upon his farm.nea his residence,
on Sunday morning last, amidst large
concourse of relatives and friends, where
they res, in peace, Had he lived until
October next he would have attained the
ripe old age of 81 years. He leaves be-
hind, his aged companion, who is verging
upon the same age, and with whom he
had lived over 60 years. Rev. Mr.. Coe
of the NJ. Z. Church, preached feeling
and impressive sermon, on the occasion.
Mr.. S. was. highly respected citizen
kind and afabe in his manner, devoted
friend, husband and father, and his depar-
iure will be fell, by the citizens OF this
community generally. Peace to his
dust
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

E% NoTIcE.-The Rev. DR.. Dulion,
will preach a, Elk Branch Church, TO-
morrow, Sunday 9th ipst a. hslf.pas,
Ten O. clock, A. NJ, and immediately after
services If the way be clear an election
will take place 10 elect Pastor. The
members Of the Church are requested TO
ouanb
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26
A. 81 lhe ami RilusIi.lic Convention

Re- At the Anu'hiIuells'iS
in Chicago, on Thursday OF last week.
the subject of The revision Of The prayer
book was again taken. up.
The Rev. Mr.. CogiIl said he had read
in The papers tina, this mtenng means Sc
cession from the Church. This he denied
|, means reform. lie believed that The time
had come when The men who preach doc
,rines subversive Of ihs principles oil Inc
Church should be actively opposed.
Rev. Mr.. Oliver proceeded 10 read his
letter Of reply 10 the protests, and conclu-
ded by offering the following resolutions :
Resoired. Tbal in all matters OF faith
worship. doctrine, long established ries'
ceremonies. and ussges, we adhere 10 The
decision of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States Of America
as expressive of The mind of Chris, and
by them we propose to test all The iePar-
lures from the pure faith established.
ID. That we shall use all diligence IN
every available. legal, and constitutional
means in order to bring before the proper
tribunals of our Church all those VINO de-
par, from our pure faith. and that we
pledge our mutual faith 10 teach others TO
stand by each other through evil and good
report in this. our work Of faith end labor
of love.
The clair decided that the resolutions
were out of order
Rev. Dr.. Andrews entered upon an
elaborate discussion as to what is con-
science with respect 10 the proposed al
eraton in the Baptismal services.
Finally, the following resolutions were
adopted
Resoired. As The opinion OF this Con-
ference, that a careful revision OF ibe
book of common prayer is neeJinl TO the
best Interests OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
PcSolucd, That all words or phrases
seeming TO teach that the Christian minis
try is priesthood, or the Lords Supper
sacrifice, or that regeneration is insePa-
rable from baptism. should be removed
(:om the prayer book
The Convention then adjourned SINE
die.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

O. ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-The an,
nusl election of officers Of Elk Branch
Lodge, No. 90, A. r. & A. NJ, was
held in their hall a, Duffield's, on the
9Th inst, and resulted as follows:
Master-Dr. w. F. Alexander.
Senior Warden-Edward S. Ruse.
Junior Warden-W B. Daniels.
TreaSurer--John f. Bane.
Secretary--John Nj. Engle.
Senior DeacoR---J. B. OsbOura.
Junior Deacon-Wm. Nj. Snyder.
StewardS-Thos. ]. Link and Alex.
anGer l.. Osbourn.
IileY-A. G.. Hendricks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

@% DENTINE possesses delightful al
omatic fragrance which correcis any disa'
greeable odor Arising from decayed
teeth, the use of tobacco. &c., also
whi,ens and preserves the teeth. Pre-
pared and sold by II. NJ. Billings, Drug
oist
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

G& A portion of the lumber for the
Bridge across the Potomac a, this place,
has arrived. and the contractor, Mr.. Cot
lsll, is pushing things rapidly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

gentleman near San An,onia, Texas,
has ranch of 100 600 acres faced in,
and 40 600 head Of cattle pas,ured on 1t,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

&z, SHEPHERDsTowN ACADEMY.-The
Commencement Exercises Of this lnslilu-
ton was held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day last. In anticipation Of harvest the
exercises took place few days earlier
than The time mentioned, last week, in
these columns. On Tuesday night there
was an exhibition in Eloculion. The ex-
ercises were opened with prayer by Rev.
w. G. Coe, and were Of an interesting
character, the young men acquit'ing them
selves well. The following are the names
of the subjects and speakers:
The Moneyless Man-W. n. Lemen.
Madam Blaize-W. S. Underdonk.
Remorse-Wm. 4. Kearney.
Excelsior-C. B. lIunIckhouse.
Quisquae Suae For,unae Faber-E. w.
Bedlnger.
Fuss at Fires-D. L. Renlch.
Arnold Winkelried-Alen Reynolds.
Womsn out OF her Sphere-B. +. Bed
niger.
Ruins of Time S. Fleming.
Scene in Court--A Dialogue-Wm,
McAnly and N. Il. Snyder.
Fall OF Warsaw-A. T.. Morgan.
Fall of Swiizerlsnd--J. w Kearney.
Billy Buckets Cuurtship-Chas. Rey-
noids.
Bernardo Del Carpio-Thos. p. Lick
lder.
Virginia and Massachusetls-Wil-
loughby Billmyer.
Old Bschelors-J. W. Kearney.
Advice on Marrisge-Daniel Iiou,
My First and las, Courtship-B. F.
Bedlnger
On Wednesday the regular eSamna'
ton took place. and though close and cal
culaed TO test the knowledge Of The pupils
and show what progress they had made
the most Of the boys acquitted themselves
With great credit and honor.
The next session will begin on Mon
day, Sept 6, 1869, and we hope Mr..
McMurrsn, the deserving Principal, will
receive tina, encouragement! which his ef
forts SO richly merit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26
4 CARD.

WIIE undersigned, would m"s, rrsped.
4 fully inform tho cIuzens Of SherhetGs'
Town. and vicinity, that he is prepared 81
al ,imes, a, his Shop OF German Smo
lin addition 10 bis Tonsorial dutles o.
thoroughly Cleanse and Scour, Gent
mems Costs, Pants and Vests, Icmo,rl
entirely all stains Irom grease, or PAM
renovatng the goods completely, cdUsIoY
them TO look as bright 80 new. Pr
fec, satisfaction guaranteed IN oil ea'e'
lie hopes by snic, attention 10 busIne"
and desire 10 please, 10 merit snd r.
ceive a liberal share OF patronage.
Respectfully.
SAMUEL PIE rERSON
June &c. 1869. 30
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26
Book Notices.

Ize Godey's Lady Book for July has been re-
ceiyed. 1t IS superb number, and decidedly
IN advance Of any Magazine published IN this
country. The factis the last number Of Go
devis is always the best, and when you think II
has reached the highest point OF excellence land
"a ncrrect you arc astuniShed TO find some new
feature or attraction, you never dreamed OF, mas
been added. The July number Is Jewel
Ezs DEMonEsr's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
This excellent Magazine now Rulhils, as nearly
,s one MAGAZINE can, all that lady wants Oh
one as an assistant in her house, IN her warn
robe and in her care of her children. Every
lenarlment is com pleie and perfect ID HSer;
showing the immense amount of labor bestowed
upon the whole. The Ladies' CLUB aione
gives more sensible advice and Iniorma'ion
than all the rest of the Magazines put togeihel.
80 per annum, with premium. PaeAisheo d
o3S Broadway, n. y
o. The Lqdys Friend for Juty.-
A beautiful engraving, called My Naive
Land, Fare Sellr' leads of the July num-
Der OF this excellent magazine. Then we
have the usual elegant Fashion Pla'e'slv-
ing The late Partisan styles; and hne IL
Illustration OF Il e poem, I'm sn A'ii;' oy
Florence Percy; followed by number OF
engravings Of ladies' bonne's' dresses
Jackets, &c. The music this month Is
The Squirrel Polka. Among the literary
contents we notice "Rnlsnd foTSe, by
Mrs. Henry Wood; "The Luck OF The
Luckless." BY Frances Lee "Between
tween Two" by Mss Elizabeth Pres
colt The Contested Wife. by MIS-:
uosmer 1.-TWO Of my Scho"lIeIIows'
by Mrs. Ames; Little Charley by
Mary J. Allen: editorials, novelties &c.
Published by Deacon a. Peterson. BIZ
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, at - 5o
wear (which also includes large steel
engraving). Four copies. So. rive cop
les land one groIi-), So The Lacy
Friend" and ;"The Saturday Evening
Post" land one engraVing)' 81 co. Spec
linen numbrrs for ten GEMS.
The Nsw NATIONAL CuRRLNCY.-lhe
Government paper mill IN Pennsl wanna
has, through the government agent s'a'
TONED a, the mill. transDiued the first iol
of the new and improved paper, 10 the
Aue,icsn Nsuousl Bank Noe Companies
in New York city. There this paper
will receive portion Of the impressions
in process of transfer into er' enbacbs or
legal tenders and fractional currency, the
finishing touches TO be added IN Wash
ington city.
The first issue OF ibis money vii be
ready for the public the last week of ihis
month, whtn all the present legal tender
and fractional C lrIercy Issues will be cal
ed in, and thus The stock of the counter
feiters will be left on their hands. The
paper for he new issue will be water
marked with a large III. S" and known
as French silk paper, and through lis IL
bres will run skeins Of silk OF red and
blue colors. The general preparation Of
this paper will be a puzzle TO counterfeit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26
Wool Wanted.

I'VE will give the highest Cash prices
III for WOOL, unwashed. Persons
having Wool TO sell, will DO well 10 give
US a call.
WYSoNG e. Cuttings.
June %. 1859.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

General Butler was taking tea OF the
house of lady friend in Washington the
other day. The General seemed 10 look
as though something was lacking, and the
follow irg dialogue took piece: Hostess
"Can il be possible, General, that you
have no 'poon!' Butler rising indignant
y and holding out both hnnds)--"No,
madam; if you don't believe me you can
search me-"
Gen. Lee, whilst walking rear Fteder
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

88 At meeting Of Noun. Nebo
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, on Monday even
ing last, in this place, the following off,
GERS. for The ensuing term, were elected:
WorShipfd MaSter-G. NJ. Belizhoo-
yer. u
Senior Warden-J. S Fleming.
Junior Uarden-J. +. Welshans.
Secretary-W. L. Harrington.
Ireasurer-Joseph Randall.
Senior DeacOn-John Ray.
Junior Deacon-H. +. Barnhatt.
&ewards-D. E. keedy and J.. r.
Keplinger.
IIler-W. C. Butler, jr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

o. Tgs School FUNp-ln The sppor.
sionment Of The available free school fund
Tor the presGp, year. recently presented
by H. A e. Zeigler, Esq, State Super
in,endent of Schools, 10 the Auditor, we
find ,ha, Morgan gets 81 ,3s9.64, Berke-
lev s4,654,02. and Jefferson S4,2OS, IL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

&S4 EDITORIAL VIsIT.-Mr. J. N.
Wisner, senior editor Of The Berkeley
Union, paid US an editorial visit on Thurs
asy afternoon last. We consider him re-
ally good, clever fellow, and was much
pleased with his sojourn, although brief,
Mr.. w. was elected President Of the Ed
i,orial Convention which met at ParkeTs-
burg few weeks since, and we believe
be is the fright man in The right place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26

~ PREsESTA1IoE.-0ur old friend Fer
nsnt of The Charlestowh Free Press, was pre-
scented, few days ago. by Capt. John Avis,
with demDohn briH full Of bran new whisky.
\ friend al our elbow enquired wonder if
Nslse has tasted it yet." Yes" said we,
"we1l wager five dollar confederate note
against bis creased stoye-pipe hat that he drank
it all within twelve hours after he received it,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-06-26
West Virginia :

June 2G. 1869.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

TffE PREsbYTBmAN REUNIoS.-Wfh re-
gard to the basis Of reunion adopted by the
General Assemblies of The two main branches
of Presbyterianism, there seems to be some
disposition to dispute MS to whether the Old
School ebsorbs the New, or vice versa. The
supporters of the basis, however, contend that
great care has been taken TO have the union
effected upon equal terms, and that the Old
School Assembly, ms distinct body, will cease
to exist Just as the New School Assembly, ms
separate body, will cease 10 exist AT q
meeting of the First United Assembly botll
Moderators are TO preside, Jointly, and both
sets Of clerks arc to offlciatc jointly, until their
Successors shall be elected hy the new Assem-
bly,. In the latter body tho Presbyteries Of the
Old and New School Churches are to have the
same representation that they now have in
their respective Assemblies; and the body thus
composed will elect officers for the new As
sembly. There really seems TO be small open
ing for questions about precedence in the
matter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
The Consolidated Lake Shore Line

The result Of the Lake Shore ard
Michigan Southern Railroad Compauy's
election recently augurs we'll for the
affairs of the company. The officers
elected are the right kind of men, and
will manage the line to the best interests
of the stockholders and of the public.
The President, Mr.. Phillips, is well
known to Olevelandcrs, as one of the
very best railroad managers in the cOun-
try. His connection with the Cleveland
and Toledo, the Boston and Worcester,
and the Michigan Southern Railroad
was highly beneficial to the interests oi
the owners of those roads, and gave un.
qualified satisfaction to The public. In
his new sphere of action he will have
under his control the railroad on which
he first made his mark in the West, and
also that with which he has for some
years past been bonorably identified.
Mr.. Devereux, who fills the second
place on the list, that Of First Vice
President, has that position, we pre-
sumo, solely on the principle that Gan
two men ride of horse, one must ride
behind" and it was in no disparagcment
of Mr.. Devercux's fitness for the first
place that it was given to Mr.. Phillips.
As Superintendent of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad, and then success
lively as Vice President of the Cleveland
and Erie and President of the Lake
Shore Railway, Mr. Devereux has won
the confidence of all railroad men and
the friendship of the public with whom
he was brought in contact
Mr.. William Williams, the Second
Vice President has been President of
the Buffalo and Erie Railway, which
though not yet actually in the consolida-
tion, is virtually portion of the con
solidated line, and will he so in fact
without much delay. He brings high
reputation as n railroad manager.
Mr.. George B. Ely, the other Cleve-
land officer on the new staff, retains a
place of honor and high trust, and well
deserves it. The other officers, taken
from the Michigan Southern organiza.
tion, are well known in railroad financial
circles for their ability and fitness for
their respective posts. 4.. '.-
Our citizens will be highly gratifed
at the announcement that the headquar.
ters of the consolidated line will be in
Cleveland. TO the other cities who
hoped for the prize, we tender our SYM
pathy, but the manifest destiny of Cleve-
land as tho great railway center on the
lakes could not he overlooked. Cleve-
land has, in fact, carried off the lions
share of the honors as we'll as the profits,
for we coant Messrs. Phillips, Devcreux,
and Ely, as Cleveland men and are proud
of them .iu tH. .. '''' '.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
Coal in the Rocky Mountains.

1t would be difficult to find more
horrible, alkaline, sandy, howling wilder
ness than that section of country which
intervenes between the fertile portions
of Nebraska at one end of the Union
Pacific Railroad and the rocks and crags
OF Echo and Weber Canons-the gates
of Mormondom-at the other. And yet
in this dreary waste, q most important
discovery-one adding a vast and new
resource to the many of which the West
may boast-has been made in the very
heart of the Rocky mountains The
coal deposits OF Wyoming Territory are
no small thing they extend in more or
less broken fields, for nearly 300 miles Of
the Union Pacific Railroad route, from
Carbon to Evenstown Stations. AT this
moments the locomotives of the U. =.
II. II. are fed almost entirely by coal
worked by the company itself, or by
outsiders contracting for the same.
There are six mines now open and yield
ing plentifully ; there are others in pro-
gress. The writer has recently paid
special visit to Carbon, Wyoming, ESQ
miles west of Omaha, the principal mine
of the series; one which yielded 1000
tuns in the first three weeks of April
last. Although it only dates its exist
ance from August, 1868, quite a decent
little town has been rised, and some ESQ
or 800 miners are permanently located
there. There is large shaft with the
usual gear, pumps, &c, worked by steam
power, and one of the many drifts runs
from $40 feet horizontally till it energies
from the hillside which slopes down
ward from the settlement. The thickest
part of the seam so far opened is nine
feet high hitherto neither fire nor choke
damp has given any trouble. The min
ers were earning from 81 to S12 day
and, it is needless to say, grumblng at
that. The coal is of really good quality.
There is neither bitumen nor sulphur in
it. 1t contains, by analysis, nearly sixty
per cent of carbon, ~ per cent OF water
in combination, rs per cent of infamma-
bic gasses, &c. A new name has been
invented for tit is to be known as
Anthra-lignite. The importance Of the
discovery has been enhanced by the fact
that iron ore is abundant in the neigh
borhood. The line of the Pacific rail
road passes usually far from the belt of
the wooded mountains, and fuel is other
wise extremely scarce. Coal sold last
winter at Omaha at $27,5O per tun, and
was nearly unattainble at way stations
Now, it will be perhaps, reduced to one
halt or one third of the cost. AT Black
Buttes and Point of Rocks Stations of
the Union Pacific Railroad there are ex-
cellent mines; the latter having three
shnots from a hill side drift capable,
when full, of loading one hundred cars
10 tuns each. AS hardly any part of
the district has been surveyed, several
private citizens took up claims; part
of them have been since bought out by
the Company, Others are holding on to
their locations, and there can be little
doubt that a district, which few years
ago seemed to be the most utterly worth
less in the world, may soon become
known as the great Rocky Mountain
coal fields, and sooner or later become n
vast manufacturing center.
Cor AIM T0Ijforr;u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

EXODUS FROM CANADA.-The exodus Of
population from Canada, says the Buffalo
Express, especially from the eastern province,
has become so marked fact that all the lead.
ing Canadian journals, which ignored or de-
MED 1t for long time, have been forced at
last, TO take notice and discuss it. They ad-
nit the extent of the hegira, but generally
exert themselves TO show that it is due to
temporary causes of industrial depression.
Whether the causes be temporary or perma-
nent, it appears to be certain that some por-
tons, at least, of the Dominion are suffering
rapid depletiOn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

Education does not commence with
the alphabet. 1t begins with a mothers
look; with fathers nod Of appreciation,
or his sign of reproof; with sisters
gentle pressure Of the hand, or broth
er's noble act of forbearance; with a
handful Of flowers in green AMI daisy
meadows; with birds nest admired
but not touched; with pleasant walks in
shady lanes /; and with thoughts directed,
in sweet and kindly tone and words, to
nature, to beauty, to acts OF benovolence,
to deeds of virtue, and to the source OF
all good--to God himself!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12

Posts & Co. VS.. A. Coohrane-continucd !
Ohio VS.. Stillson-petit larceny. Plead
guilty and sentenced to county Jail for 40 days
and pay fine of &25 and costs.
Ohio W. ID, s. Gory-furniShing liquor
Plead not guilty, and enters bail for The sum of
500 for his appearance from day to day.
Ohio VS.. NJ. Bretel--scling liquor. Plead
not guilty, and enters bail for his appearance
Ohio VS.. Philip Klinc-kce ping rooms
Plead guilty and sentenced TO pay fine of
$50 and costs.
Geo. G. Waite, receiver, VS. j. NJ. Smith
settled at plaintiffs costs
Ohio VS.. John Fowler--thrce indictments
$50 and costs.
=. Baxter VS.. Thos. Baxter-divorce. Dis
missed without prejudice.
Phcbe J. Smith VS.. Morrison Smith-divorce.
Dismissed without prejudice.
j. s. Jones VS.. =. Gillett-settod and costs
paid.
j. NJ. Plant VS.. A. Morse--continucd on mo-
tion of plaintiff
Nancy Smith VS.. Jason Tobias-defendant
has leave to answer and continue
9. Irish VS. Mary E. Dkeman-continued
James Kelsey VS.. G. G. Hutchinson-con-
tinued.
Mead & Townsend vs. ]. p Krum-settled.
| Mary A. Brown vs.. N. b. Paync-dsmissed
without prejudice.
A. L. Kellogg VS.. w. Marshall. Jury trial
verdict for plaintiff of 1880; amount claimed
about $1,000.
s. o. Latimcr VS.. ]. i. Fillmore-settled
each pnrty pay their own costs.
| Stephen G. Power VS.. i. d. Shattucl1-dis-
missed.
| Henry Warner vs. Geo. L. Richards-dis-
missed without prejudice.
| VIM. Swinton vs. E. Hanes-continued.
Jos Turner VS.. d. Clark-continued, with
leave to plaintiff to reply.
| Chas. Read VS.. Jos. Prosser-jurY trial. This
action was brought TO recover the payment of
patent-right note. Verdict for plaintiff
Second trial granted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-12
OFEICERS.

OFFICERS;
CLARENCE II. CLARK, Presidest.
JAY COOKE, Chairman, Finance and Executive Gem
mitteas.
HENRY ID. COOKE, se-President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and actuary.
This Company offers the following advantages:
1t is National Company chartered by special act OF
Congress, 1868.
1t has paidup capital OF 100000
II offers low rates OF premium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than other companies for
the same money.
II is definite and certain In Its tems
Ills a home company in every locality.
Its policies exempt nom attachment
There are unnecessary restrictions In the policies
Every policy is non-ferfetable.
Policies Iaay be taken which pay 10 the insured their
full amount and :eturn ell the premiums so that the
insurance costs only the interest the annual pay.
ments. t. .
Policies may be taken that win pay to the insured
amer certain number OF years. daring life an annual
income OF onetenth the amount named In the policy
NO extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives Of
females, l.tE HUH
1t Hsures' not to pay dividends to policy but
at SO low cost that dividends will be impossible
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on ap
plicaton to the branch sfh,e CT the Company or to
JOHN W. ELLIS CO.,
CINCINNATI, o.,
General agents fer Ohio and Central and Southern In.
diana. -ot tas ue
J.T. sANBORN, Painsstills, spec. Ass.,
For Lake and Ashtabula Counties iyoed