davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-12
THE following circular we publish
by request, for the benefit of those in
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF


by request, for the benefit of those in
terested:
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF
INDIANA STATE SPIRITUAL AssoCIAT'N,
INDIANAPoLIs, May 3lst, 1869.
The Indiana State Spiritual Asso.
citation will hold its annual State
Convention at Morrison's Opera Hail.
Ia the city of indianapolis, Indiana
commencing Thursday evening, at
seven O'clock, June 18th, 1859, and
continues during Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, June 18th, 18th and
Goth.
1t is highly important that all who
feel an interest in the prosperity of
the cause, should be present. Bust
ness of great Importance will come be-
fore the Convention, in which every
Spiritualist should feel a deep inter-
est; therefore, you are cordially In
vited to attend and participate in the
deliberations of the Association.
Each Society is entitled to the three
delegates, and an additional one to
every ten members exceeding thirty.
Each county in the State, where there
is no regularly organized societies, IS
CutltkGO ~ Il REPRESENTATION tQu0E W
one organized society. All localities
where there are but a few, are also
entitled to delegates.
Let all who attend report to the
Committee on Credentials, and they
will be recognized as regularly APP
pointed delegates.
Arrangements have been made to
have some eminent speakers present
to address the Convention. 1t is also
expected that several of the best
mediums of the age will be present,
which will afford those who have
never witnessed any demonstrations
to judge for themselves whether
friends who have goue before us TO
the = land of the immortal" can or
do return and commune with friends
on earth.
The Executive Board will spare nc
pains to make the meeting interesting
to all, and it is hoped large attend
ance will reward their efforts.
A general invitation is extended to
all we'll wishers of the cause through
out the State to be present and par
tieipate in the deliberations of the
Convention.
By order of the Board.
l.. ID. WILSON,
Sec'y Iud. Spiritual Association.
j. S.-Committees will be appointed
to engage accommodations for dele
gates and guests at reduced rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-12
LEGISLATIVE.
~

For compensation and mileage of
senators, four hundred thousand dol
lars IN addition to any unexpended
balance of appropriation for that pur.
pose in the treasury.
For compensation of the officers.
clerks, messengers, and others reeeiv-
ing an annual salary In the service Of
the Senate, viz: Secretary Of the Sen.
ate, four thousand three hundred and
twenty dollars; officer charged with
disbursements of the Senate Ave
hundred and seventy-six dollsrs
chief clerk, three thousand dollars
principal clerk and principal execn ;
tive clerk in the Office of Seeretarv Of
the Senate, ut two thousand Eve hun.
dred and nlnety-tWo dollars each
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-12
OFFICIAL.
Lasos Passed Jy the Third Session Of
the Fortieth Congress.
CPUBLIC-No. 30 ]

CPUBLIC-No. 30
AN ACT making appropriations for
the legislative, executive, and judi
ciaI expenses of the government for
the year ending the thirtieth OF
June, eighteen hundred and sew
enty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the following sums
be, and the same are hereby appro-
priated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the objects hereinafter expressed
for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth
of June, eighteen hundred and sew
enty, namely:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-12

at the Potomac bridge. and for fuel,
oil, aud lamps. seven thousand five
hundred and seventy dollars.
Cdurtbf Claims.
For salaries o. five judges of the
Court of Claim, he chief clerk and
assistant clerk. b tiff and messen-
ger thereof. venty-six thousand
eight hundred dollars.
For comp nsation of attorneys to
attend to taking testimony, witnesses
and commissioners, two thousand FIVE
hundred dollars,
For stationery, books, fuel, labor
ers hire, and other contingent and
miscellaneous expenses. three thou
sand dollars.
For payment of judgments which
may be rendered by the court IN favor
of claimants, one hundred thousand
dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-12
CAPITOL POLICE.

For one captain. two thousand and
eighty-eight dollars; two lieutenants,
at one thousand eight hundred dol
lars each; thirty privates, at one thou
sand five hundred and eighty-four dol
lars each; twelve watehmen. at one
thousand dollars zach; making, i'll all,
sixty FIVE Thousand one hundred and
sixty dollars, one half to be paid into
the contingent fund of the House of
Representatives and the other half to
be paid into the contingent fund of the
Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
An English Dalicacy-.

Americans IS ~ travel ID Ea- aHl H..
find upon tile table ID lotrIs ann % private
families q somewhat peculiar kint ~ cream
esteemed by the English a. a great deiict-
cv This l. the "cldtird or clau.r-i crra
II Deyonrhre. Large quantur- 20 up 10
London daily. packed neatly 10 iat I"iN
or cans. and Il Is made an Xteen,ise -Tiic.c
Of trade 10 oil the southern cl.lrs u iat
kingdom. Ia our tour through Goat li.li-
am 10 l-G6. We visited Deyaus lrr 10 harm
the manner IN winch ih. cream 4, produc
ed. ANA il max be oi Interest 70 some y!
our milk farmers Ia know something 81 tAr
process We si,c INV method 4. rs stN
It 10 Dryoushirr dairr-:-
The dairy house Is ni stone usually in
connection with the dwelling stone flo u
and stone benches. for the milh. AMI all
well ventilated and ,cTupo.Ou-ly clean ana
neat AT the time a. uHr Nl~I;. aid last ~
MAY, the mil va. strained IA !tlgr derp
pans aud pui ~ the dairy hnusr. where it
- left t. stand iroin eigh; 10 ten hours.
when the pans cuutainin. the milk are tax
en- OUT and the milk scalded by placing me
pan in an iron skillet partly filled "itA va
Ter upon tile range Al the huttoa Of tAs
skillet. there Is d CRATE on which the pan
II milk rests So as /, keep II irDia the bnt
/ tom. prevent burning or scvrclnng iuc
milk.
The milk is slowly heated 70 near the
4 boiling point or until tue cream Gyms
TO show decidedly marked circle d
..crinckle around the oster edscs; aud
| hen the first bubble ra.srs the suiiace vt
| the cream il must be immediately Fr.noy-
| ed.
some experience i necessary n apply
| Ing the heat 10 have Il just night. other
wise The cream l. spelled " nru proper
/ IL scalded thu milk u removed 70 tn dat
~. where IT stand. from twelve to tX.n y
| four nous. according 10 tie condition oil
/ The weather. when tine cream l. ~ thick.
| COMPACT Inass an inch or more deep II u
! then divided with a knife into squares 81
| convenient sIze, sid removed with skim
/ meT.
| Ii is more solid than cream obtained IN
| the ordinary way. containing more cnrd
or caseln. /; has a peculiarly sweet AMI
| pleasant taste. and as We have remarked.
Is cunsideed a great deiIcaey. Il i large
ly used 10 England with sugar upon fresh
iruit. pastry. puddlnss, and especially up
on the famous goos-berrv pie. 1t Is reilly
| a delicious article OF food. aud the cream
| also inaI es nice butter.
We do not remember TO have seen this
character Of cream Offered for sale in this
country; but II certainly deserves to he Ia
trcduced. and We are inclined 10 think II
would prove profitable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
Caroolic Acid.

Carbolic acid i new product obtained
from the distiliation Of coal, and has been
proved the best disiniecianl ever discover
ed. With that and sui ,.hurous acid. chol-
era in New York city in ls66 was enurei!
controlled. and with it that glost fatal Of
cutie plague rindcrprsi, was sub
dled in England
A celebrated physician in London. re-
Gently recoUmeaded dlIuuon OF caruolic
acid as cure for the soarle. fever. It,
power as al antisep.ic is almost miraca-
lous
Nothing has ever been discovered which
is So sure death TO virinin Ticks on
sheep. lice en- horses. cattle or hens it is
death to.
The pure or uuadul,eratcd i Of the color
and consistency of alcohol. and j. now
worth three dollars an ounce When APP
piled to Kill lice or ticks, il must lie d:lu
ted with water. about one ounce. to Fix
gallons of water. There Is second quail
iy. having the appearance and sme!l Of
tar-wa;er. worth ouv dollar per ounce,
winch is sufficiently powerful for the far
mere use This should ~ reduced IN t.se
proportion Of one ounce " earho!lc acli.
10 about three gallons If water
Ii NAV well be said 10 be- one Of the
greatest discoveries Il the age.
ELEvE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
NUMBER 8.
Aritaltasul.


BUCKsPokT FEB. Is lS'9.
DEAR AsERicAN.-At a meeting Of eur
Farmers Social Club. A. L. Smith in the
chair. Capt. Ivory Grant introduced
the following observation-disclosures the
hay crops. to the farmer is Of vast
Importance therefore the time to cut.
and the mode OF cure and house. are sub
ects that demand The attention of every
farmer" He hoped the subject would be
discussed by every member present Vot
ed to discuss the questions raised by the
resolution. Anon Ccnsnt says, cut my
hay early, always rake and cock before dew
falls; next day turn it over. and house it,.
Nv hay is always sweet and good. Always
expel water.
Amos smith. Esq.:-I never cut my grass
when the lew is on. always rake and cock
before dew falls; and cut grass Afterwards,
next day open the cocks and house it be-
fore clock; if it rains always net my
grass have one day of sun before cuttings
cut my grass in second blossom. clover IN
half bloom. This has bees my practice
for 40 years, my hay is always good.
Aonzo Colby:-From my experience
hay can be housed quite green II the water
is entirely expelled; much is lost by dry
ing too much the properties Of value, or
driven off BY excessive heat.
?. (. Haywood: Not long since a state
men; appeared in some paper. that hay to
the amour; Of 100 tons had been housed,
entirely green. not made a, all, it proved
a success. dew and water not admitted to
accompany II.
John Wentworth The experiment,
was tired at the Agricultural College at
Orono. 1t proved total failure. worthless.
Samuel Dodr:-In my experience. early
cut hay is the best. contains all those quail
tile. needed for stock raising.
Capt. Ivory Grant:-Grass must be 50
far ma,urei before cutting that all the re
quisite properties for animal growth shall
i've hCCuhuiateo. anu tufA uet tbpti
therefrom by over drying. The least labor
We must expend. the time Of growth to cut
the mole Of curing, are the things We ~
TO know; and this can Gully be done by
close observation. aud noting the rcsul's.
Samples Of hay. exhibited here by mem
beers. when cut. how cared. to be stated.
would be Of great advantage.
Ito he continued.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
The Best Potato for Maine.

The Boston Journal SAYS. The + r
mers Convention at Augusta decided that
the Orono was the best potato to grow in
the State"
Now. as member Of that Convention.
wish to say, that no such decision. or
any approach 10 it, was made, on the csn-
,rary many of the members expressed il
as their decided conviction that The orono
had had ITS day
There are several yarities both IN palat
able and prolific qualities. long way
ahead Of tbs Orono. A MEMBER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

" The preservation Of thinner ny come
cheap and practical process within thc
reach Of all. las engaged 'he attention III
~, n,fc men Tor many wears stripping
I'll the bark at certain nenols. tsllnr thc
trees in crrtpin months. seasoning the tim
her. the steam process ana many others
experiments. have been resnftcd to with
varied. and. in most eases. unsatisfactory
results With fence-posts such expert
meuts a. charring aua applying coal-tar
have been made, brit as a genera. tstr-,
The life of the tiaiber "a gone IN reriod ui
three tn seven years. it exposed g. ret ani
dry whether altrrnai II. III pretty gen
orally conceded that the decay Of timber y
attributable to the sap contained va ~
capillary ducts" OF sap pores. that tim
Der y hch is the most pnruus. as cotton
wood and poplar with heavy flow ot zap
aud qulcA uf growth, dcca,ing the soonest.
lis wcll rounded fact that al. timber
| contains within itself the elements Of ~
| own Destruction. and when severed from
its root and depriv, def its active life sus-
tanning principal. the sap filled tbe pores
| Of the wood, and capillary attraction no
longer actively existing. i becomes stag
nant. fermentation takes place. ana DE-
truction begins. The seasoning ~ some
kinds of timber If kepl DIV. arrests rs de-
cav. waierv parts of the sap IN the capIl-
lsry ducts becoming cyaporaicd. Bui lt
seems as though the germ NJ decay = yet
! retained. for when exposed to moisture.
! Ike ahak-rs reasi" il Z brought INFO &C
tive life and decay again commences.
The deStrpction Of the sap. or IT. cunrr
expulsion from the pores of the wood, h
seems. theifais OF the greatest Importance
to through preservation ~ thn timber
| For the past two years i has been with
much interest thai have watched the pro
! errss or experiments made rs gentleman
! Of muck genus and skill residing IN tAi-
vicinity, IN BIS efforts at preserving timber.
! His method consists Ia boring one 90 more
| holes diagoually with the sap duets o. can
ais filing wi;lfa wl:ite composition. and
plugging up tht, holes. toe .nurc cost NJ
which IL two cettts for posts. aEd ten cents
Tor railroad lies. l made an examination
a short time ago oFs white poplar post and
a hemleck railroad tie which be had opera
ted upon two wears age sr more. Both
were ~ a perfect stats 81 pf~seryaiion. the
wood sound compact aud ,nlldhcd. The
application oi "a microscope NJ two hun-
bred dlAmriers to sections 81 IA" who'd. lu
each case disclosed the iAct That he sap
pores mere filled Nuh tAc coiupssiiion
thus perfectly cn4balnins ii and ciu aug a.
to lonA AZ though ii .al-Ai last 1901 III time
to cume lhi~ process ot prr-rr'lHg tim-
her Is patented. aud j. called 'frsrnsni2-
my" IA honor OF Il. ; FoTc.ian rs lnyen
tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

Anbury or Fingers and Toes in Trr-
n;Ds.


One 81 The most destructive al-"a-rs tn
which the turu,p d -uli. " THAI hnnNm
~ AnhuN ~ g" Ilu4tr anI !uts.
/ be fo.uer .ern Y appaiea ~ q. igan ~
ia,l that 30 DR. raf.t drNruprMeHi ,tn
many ca~rsJ small tuut- -. in, lu.rs. rt'..
ilarIn appearance in iNc hHH-tt 20 i4'
bor-.. aic ioruel II ls styled "Fm-cs-
and Toe" itom it- producing ,enr- ~
united tap root. wi.cu Il 4 distant ~ PIP.
lance 10 those partitions ~ ihe h4uaAn hlat-
For many ycar- Il threatened tAr g.
mlnaiiun ot tbs turuip cfup M tu---u'l'
aad awakened ttr mu-i trUpn- ui4tta-
The disease WA. At.rihui t'a Thousand
different sources al 80 which proved ois"H :
oas Scientific rc-.earcs b ,eu-iA -Ic
,ded Ia develop : ;l- OAK c.u-r n.i
Vas defective cultivation, hrcrHi aet-f-
a,c experiments prove t4at i4e disease vi
81 q rn.apirX sTisin. ant tu-. lIr n -t
,ficciual preventive, isr.tA cu.titat'A +
Wni give the lounE tlfA.r iai.j -uA
vigorous growth. ih- .- l1Ar 4! +
thorough preparation Il iAr saf.- "ni e
application 81 powerful w4uuf,- lbu|H
lug i all essential. iGe l.tela! H-e 81 lltar
has been found highly bguehsiai, and Dlr-
tries ID which mari plc, all- is f-reit tfUaa-
led w,tA y. TA- w.. r,-I.ts aAsc a.-p
been ohtai ed lTum .Dr a., ri it.iir-. iai p
Will h. found tn, ,hr hr- AMI mo-t Du.t
sur, preventative 81 ih- 4l7ts-. Or A!-4
cuitn alton. which uat he rAprr-.cd lu d
iew Nor,i- draining. fultri--t 'H. strong
manuu1-. anal proper -t,crua' =" ..e
growing ctop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
How to Keep Eggs

A correspondent at Goodwinsyil. \. j..
has had good success IN keeping eggs N The
following manner. With an inch and a
half auger. holes We're bored in shelves.
which were put up in cool cellar protect
, ed from frost. The eggs as fast as collect
, ed. were set in these holes. with the little
end downward Ssme were used in three
months. come in six months. and the bal
ance in little over year from the time
! of storing. and all we've reported as per
fectly good. The cellar in which eggs
were kept so well. must, We think. have
been very dry and cool. II would be we'll
: for those making this experiment to Try a
ssmall quantity OF first; they might not keep
case above.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

Transferring Bees.

The process az Transferring .stack"
lrom the common lux hive to the m So
ahg comb hlge. l.. perhaps, Tie mot di.i-
cali task which tAe aparian i called % per
form. vrt I, cln hc successfully accomplish
"a. even IA ladies'. Daring the past sea
son The writer 81 this, assisted 10y his lucnd
Ginger. has transferred many stocks o.
hnts from MI. suy.s ~ h.ycs. ana NJ carh ease
vi5h the mos, satisfactory rcsrli.
II 4 l-i doUtl Prepare thr if nes hy
srtut iho camn guitcs down ur.r lie
lower pa,i of the frames iar rrou4i 10 ~
crive o. be taken fran thc stock 10 be
Transferred The necessary toals Or i'm
plemrnts are. a hammer. long knife, trans
ferring beard and table. The transfer.
ing boar, should he il inches wide aud 20
inches long. covered on one side with wool
~ cloth. Place the table upon clean
floor. i barn or saed.--f astrn up the
entrance holes of the hive. and remove IL
e. ,hr table Suhdue the bee. hy blow IN
q little tobacco smoke into the hvc-or i
The operator does not use the tweed pie
pare ''smudce ~ follows: take -nali
piece Of cotton cloth which make into {.
rali. ahnst an inch IN diameter ana hye
inches long set cue cud on FIRE aud l'oW
the .npke among tie bees ihoruus alv
then WIKI stuck. rap smar;ly on the top
and sides ns the hive far few minute
uhcn the bum Of submission will ne els
;ncily heard. aud easily distinguished at
TEL . hale practice. NoW m,n the hive
bottom M aud remove thc bottom board.
u the h,es are coo active. sprinkle ihcW
With water Wcll rsr.fcnsi with white su-
gar. which wili .iftc'u1Ny quiet tAtm.
fake iir inovrahlr SIDE slum the Am-ri-
can Hive. & grth"r WI h the frames prcyt-
ous!r prepared. and place il upon the up
per back edge % lie have containing tile
bees. s,i;in- chat. ~ box under tie outer
edge % steady d. NOW VITA iat lnar
hnlle sever ,Ar li;lchn,nt. ul the conlhs
~ the hive. and my 81 tho front ldc. go,
ont comb. carefully. brushing tie bees
oh witH a uinr. aud 10y ], on The ,fans
ierrIug hoard, place frame upon iAc c.uh
! AID cut it 10 Il. luio the iramc suugy. s.ai
'ng Tin by applying melted r1sin aud hrrs
MAX trqnal parsl aruund the edged viiA
a FEATHER, place iHr imur ~ tie frame iu
thr upper iHte- anil procgri IA Ike man
ner, uui., the irI =. at- ail / IN Mans
beers val gI4Nl up amen, tnr frames A. tur
nork progresses hut uf.ruilmc-. Whrn fu-
s."ck q lar-r. and cafe % NOS taken GO
b ush the hr-s iu;o tar upper hke-. lru4l
tue cosnn tr iHry 4tr cut ont. harry uu.u.
her viii hr lvit iu auj about tie u.I ust.-.
To ct them Iu, D. " vars necessary ~ u.
place tar rHpyeaii. -,3, aua SAB ~ ,l-
AmrrcAu bass, aaA sr..t dnAn uuan tle
lhlr-urusa tue tves -cnny 20 tar No :
frarge anal tf..t. sst.f .tM.f 4 f,Ls.. ,t.....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

THE Fool AND HIS MONEY Is SOON
PARrED':-The money spent on Silk
worms, China Free corn. Rohau potatoes.
Sugar millci. Bokara clover. Sorghum.
wonderful strawberries and Brobdgnag
grapes. would have endowed al agricolt-
ural college 10 every State IN the Union.
According to the present indications
the sum TO be spent on Norway oals-
Climax potatoes. and Pedigree wheat.
would bread the State OF Maine for twelve
month.
ELEvE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25

CranherrieS.

The cranberry grows best in the black
muck Of a swamp The mast suitable
place for cranberry garden or bog Is a
ceder Or bluebeIry swamp. with hills or
banks on the margin containing fine sand.
The first operation Is 70 clear off the trees
brushes. stamps. roots. and Wild grass
Then cover the smooth bla k surface it'll
four inches Of sand. Mark off :hs top OF
the sand in squares eighteen inches each
way. and at the intersection of the line.
plant the cranberry vine>after the manner
of tobacco OF cabbages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. Me

HAVING been rngaTed fo- several years IN the
Claim Agency. in prosecuting clalsls al Washing
ton ID. e., IA the yarloH- dcpaFsias MS and having
become familiar WITH the explioas nrIli-
od Of ablisling Chains. now solicit the pat
Tousge OF Au ms need my services IN prese1f
Ing ciRiuls upon the uoveIDtavDt
Inv aid soldiers made such By wound. or dis
ease, contracted Ia the u :. srivics-
widows during " dow hood.
DependeBt Mothers, whose husband having
serted them, and abandoned their support OF who
are hysically ineapacItated TO support them, hAv
ing other source or income.
Dependent FATHERS where tie Mother Is dead
Orphans Children, Orphans Brothers and sisters
under sixteen years, are enfitled 20 pensions
Original and addii ional 0ounties, back pay mile
aye, ration money. While prisoners 81 war or
their heirs, collected In the shortest possible man
ner, no charge fur services rendered unless sue
eessiul.
A. +. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth. July 2Sth. lsbs 2su
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25
Earnl for Sale.

ryfIE su bscribeT offers for sale the farl- know
i "a. the "Crag's Farm IL miles frCla tlls.
worth village. the Bangor road This farm
contains two hundred acres OF land 6ltr acres OF
which under cult yatif ,anc the balance V God
lots, and pasturage enough thirty head OF cat
tie. Cuts forts tons al hay. light acres new
ground seeded down last summer There is an
Orchard en- the place that will yield two hundred
bushels OF ingraited apples. The pastures are
well supplied win water and there Is well Of tse
best OF water in the yard. The farm wei B
fenced, static and barn 10 good repair, good set
Ut farming tools, among which Is new plough,
harrow, and patent horse hoe, will be sold with
the farm; also twenty sheep. There is an album
dant supply of muck the farm, which - OF the
best quality. Also large lot Of dressing from the
barn. which will be inciuded in the sale. Any per
son wishing to purchase farm will lind it 10 their
advantage TO examine this property, it will he
sold low and on easy terms.
ulI Z. H.GREELEY. Executor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-25


This Company, National in ~ character, oTcr-,
W. reason y it, Large Capital. Low i:ates pf tr-
VS. um and ScN 4 ah.r-' the most desirable means
orir-ufing life let prsenied ID tire pI1lc.
Ihe ratc- Of rrvniGm Drins largely reduced are
ina e - favorable % The insurers those 81 iht
tli-sfi1n- ana uncr tainiic' Of Notc-. Dividend.
au4 tur ms understanding, which the latter are
NJ airs TO ,-Au-r she Poi4-s -Hp!ic-.
several mem and attractive tables ARE how pre-
serf.t Wiilth need only ~ fc understood o. prove
w. cutahc 20 me public, such as the ~ 80 h-
Producing RON : AMI Return PKEhIIN
pgIItl y. in tAr former. the pri!cy-hullCr hr.
uulN secures n lIr insurance, payable 4; lcAlnt
Ant III receive. q llvsns, altcr period q! 9 icH
yr4r- "a annual income equal - tea Ter cent. .la
the pnt44ny agrees to rturn 10 the assured tlr
to- amount Of money he has paid to, IA addition
IL tl. amount Of his policy.
IN attention ~ T.'r-uus contemplating tnsur.
a4ce they alIcauy have, j. called ID the SPECIAL
adyauttSe- offered 10y a. National Life Insurance
Company.
CIRCULARS, Pamphlets and fail nAriirular. giyen
en auplf alton IL Tie lilLnrh on = % tAe ga
paut. 81 20 the MN ENGLAND GENERAL
rSpER ImE DIRECTIONS OF
T.. \. ROLLINS y
" r. tIAADLEG u the Board OF Directors.
J. T.. TUCKER, Manager.
LOCAL AGENfo AXE WANTED ID
every CiIy and Town; and pplicalions
from competent parIi for such a.-ncly,
with suitable endorsement. should be ai-
dressed To
JOSEPH " FREEoE
Ban or Ne.
special Agent To- Peu0bscot anA ilaI-
rsrl. tDuufteS. ly-J