davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

ONE week from tomorrow important cleo
tions will be held in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa, and nearly one-fourth of
the next Congress will be chosen, and the
Legislatures elected in Ohio and Indiana will
choose United States Senators to succeed
Sherman and Morton, two of the ablest of
Republican statesmen. Iowa will, of course,
vote largely Republican, and elect solid
Republican delegation to Congress. Iadiana
is more than doubtful, and we apprehend that
not less than two Republican Congressman
will be lost. The State gave but one thou
sand Republican majority for Governor in
1868, with the strong tide then sweeping over
the country in favor of Grant, and since
then internal dissensions have paratyzed
the party seriously, and made Vice.
President Colfax peremptorily decline the
race for 1872. In Ohio the Republicans will
doubtless carry the State, although they were
reduced to 5000 on Governor last year, and
we are confident that the Legislature will be
Republican. Several of the ablest Republi-
cans in the delegation, however, are in dan
ger, including both Schenck and Bingham,
and on the whole not less than four districts
nowrepresented by Republicans are doubtful.
In Pennsylvania the contest has been
wholly without animation on both sides. A
few meetings have been attempted, but they
have been failures alike in numbers and en-
thusiasm, as compared with the demonstra-
tions of 1866 and '68. We doubt whether
there is anything like thorough organization
on either side, and the State will 90 hap
hazard, as the generally Indifferent voters
may happen to decide it. AS the Republicans
carried every debatable Congressional district
in 1868, it is to be expected that they must
lose several members, and if the dissatisfac
tion manifested in this city prevails through
out the State, the loss may embrace as many
as five districts. The Legislature, under the
present apportionment, can scarcely fail to be
Republican.
1t is evident, from the loose political action
in every section of the State, that there will
be an uncommon amount of independent
voting this year. Party nominations have
been growing from bad to worse until there
is profound disgust amongst the people for
the partisan jugglery that now confessedly
controls primary political action. Many
thousands who have heretofore yielded to
party discipline because of the grave issues
lnVOlVeu, VIII ILLS year sIriho iroin lnelr tlch-
cts all names known to be unworthy, and
thus make their demand for better men in
such an imperative manner that riotous con-
ventions and professional political bullies and
dependents will be compelled to give way to
the preferences of the people.
No citizen of either party should for a
moment hesitate to strike from his ticket the
name of corrupt or incompetent candidate,
and if the better class of Republicans and
Democrats will now faithfully discharge this
duty, our jobbing legislators and rings" of
all kinds will cease to disgrace our city and
Stata
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1870.

e8r The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and 4t. Whenever there is i'm
portent news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edtion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

RsE1 HOW To KILL OWLS.-COMMENCE BY
slowly walking around the tree where the owl
is perched. In his anxiety TO watch your movements
he turns his head forgetting to turn his body at the
same time. The consequence is, in short time he
j. G. HANCOCK, ESQ, the well-known dealer in
Lehigh and Schuylki Coal, at the northwest corner
OF NINTH and MASTER Streets. This Coal depot
is OF the largest and best arranged OF any In our
city, and the liberal patronage bestowed upon 1t is
an unfsiling evidence OF the high appreciation In
which 1t is held Gail on Hancock once and you
become regular customer, 993m4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

sSSsa THE WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF
SCIENCE,
Corner Of SEVENTEENTH Street and MONT
GOMERY Avenue.
The Autumn Course of lectures will commence
Monday October 3. 1870, at ~ O'clock and be con-
tinued every evening in the following order:-
Monday, ~ O'clock Chemistry, Prof. Deale M. d.
Tue sday, ~ O'Clock, Pal9ontology, Prof. Wagner.
Wednesday, ~ O'Clock, Anatomy and Physiology,
Prof. Townsend, NJ d.
Thursday, ~ O'Clock, Astronomy, Prof. Risley,
NJ. ID.
Friday, Natural Philosophy, Prof. Mills, M. D.
Saturday, ~ O'Clock, Elocution, Prof. Shoemaker.
Ali are invited, male and female Admission free.
The best mode Of approach is by the Fifteenth
street cars to Columbia avenue, and return by same
route 20 thfm3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03
AMUSEMENTS.

GFOr additional Anpusements see ae Third Paqe.I
CADEMY OF SIO.-NILSS SON.
N MAX STRAKOSCH respectfully announces
to the public of Philadelphia and vicinity that
MILE. CHRISTINA NILSSON
will make her first appearance in Philadelphia on
MONDAY EVENING, October TO- 1910.
WEDN NESDAY EVENING, Oct. 12-Second Mis-
son oncert
FRIDAY EVENING" Oct 14-Third Nilsson Con-
CERT
SAT URDAY, Oct. 15-Grand Nilsson Matinee.
Mile. Christina Nilsson will be assisted by
Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY the favorite Contralto
Signor BRIGNOLI, the distinguished Tenor.
Signor N. VERGER, the eminent Baritone.
Mr.. HENRY VIEUXTEMPS, the eminent Yolinist.
The Grand Orchestra will be under the direction OF
MAX MARETZEK.
The sale OF tickets will commence on Thursday,
October g. at A. NJ, at the box ONCE OF the Acade
my OF Music lO3u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-03

nSSga PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF BROKERS,
PHILADELPHIA, october 3, 1870
ReSolved, That this Board offer reward OF FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and convic-
ton OF the party or parties concerned in the forgery
whereby one of our members was swindled out Of
seventy-hve hundred dollars on Saturday, october
l, by forged certificate on check on the Union
National Bank OF this city.
From the minutes.
THOMAS HALE,
1O93t Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
lCONCLUDED TO MORROW.
Caution.-Audacious Counterfeit.


tn reputation which, foy many years, has at
tached to ''Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,' as the
STANDARD Toxic OF TIE AGE, and the large de-
and for the article, not only in the United States
but elsewhere, have provoked the cupidity of the
CONTEMPLATING TRIBE, and it has been extern
sively simulated and initiated ~ interruptions
sharpers.
The most daring ooantsrfeit OF said article
which las Eeen attempted, has recently come Ia
our knowledge. The engraved steel label on bot
ties containing the genuine biters with its beaI-
tiful vignette Of st. George and the dragon, its
shield containing a warning against counter
feiters, and its note of hand for zone cent at the
foot, signed with our firm name, has been copied
so closely, that the fraud can only be detected on
minute inspection. The dark label is also we'll
cOunterfeited, and the wording on both the imita-
ton ard genuine, are precisely the same the dir
feFenOe being simply in the execution of the work
that of the imitation being somewhat c0ar,. than
the genuine. Other counteFfeits are on the mar
ket, which are in al particulars the same as de-
scrlbed above, with the exception of a slight DIFF
ference in the spelling Of our name.
In addition to the above, these oOunterfeiters
have gone so far IN aOme instances as to place a
strip Of paper the cork and fasten to the neck
OF the bottle, On which is vignette and otherwise
printed to resemble the general appearance of our
proprietary U. s. Revenue stamp, but upon in
spectiOn viii disclose the absence of the figure a.
and the words flour cents, also 'Inibed States In
ternsl Revenue, all of which, together with addi-
public are, therefore, especially warned against
these new cOUNTERFEITs, and are advised 70 pur-
chase Hostetters Stomach Bitters only of houses
whose integrity is above suspicion. The true spe-
cfc is sold Ia bottles eEctSiDelg-IlsUer az bulk
HosTErrER SMITH. nlar30-deOdtw&sIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
Hurley's Ague Tonic.
NO ARSENTc NO MERCURY

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Acne
and Fever that is or can be depended upon is II r.
LEY'S AGUE TONIC. There have been thO-ls-
ands cured by using It who have tried The usual
remedies without benefit.
The following certificate from 4 reliable citizen
Of Mississippi, speaks for itself:
MERIDIAN, Miss. Oct. 10, IS6a-Mr 3. Y r.
Chadwick-Dear Sir: This Is to certify that
bought from you, By your recommendation, . bot
tie Of HuTIey's Aue Tonic, and It cured two cases
CT fever and ague Of fifteen months standing. I
cheerfully recommend Harlsys Tonic 10 the rltb-
lie generally. Respectfully yours,
DIR. ScabrOOk's Infant Soothing So
rups
Dr. SeabrOOIx's Elixir Bark and Iron
JAMES PUDDLE b Co, Proprietors.
Laboratory, Al Bunitt street,
Louisville, Kentucky.
EWlN, PENDLErON CO., Agents,
jams If Nashville.
OFFICE OF THE TENNESSEE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nashville, March 16, 1870
by ORDER OF ITS DIRECTORY, TIE FOL
IL lowing calls installments IN payrns at Of the
capital stock Of the Tennessee Manufacturing Com
pany have been made:
That Is, $40 per share, payable each on the frst
October, November, proximo and the then re-
naming one Of 81 on the first Of December thsre-
after.
Payments to be made to the Secretary and In n
urer. ONCE 40 Public Square.
s. d. MORGAN, President. et..
J. PLUxKET, Secretary and Treasurer
mar16-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05

To james Riddle & Co., Louisville Kentucky:
Gentlemen-This is to certify that have been Tor
years sufferer, and tried all the tones ever
heard Of or advertised, with little relief
from any Of them heard Your Hurley Bit rs
highly spoken of, and tried bottle, with little
faith in it before 1 commenced, and to my sur
prise and Joy, before finished one bottle, felt
great deal better and firmly believe that on one OF
two occasions it was the means of saving and pro-
longing my life. I cOnscientiOusly recommend
them To all sufferers the best bittsrs known, and
advise them to always ask for DR.. 7. A Hurley 3,
and have no otfer. You can use this a. you thi ak
proper, If it viii benefit others.
Yours, truly, etc, JOIN " DIXON
Louisville, Ky, Dec. 10, 1863
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
Hurley's Popular Worm Candy.

As this is really a specific for Worms, and the
best aud most palatlbe form to give 20 chiiircn, u
is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of
all other preparations for wurms-h being p r
feCtly tistcless, and any child viii take it.
Mgssrs. James lt1ddle & Co. Gentlemen 4
give me great pleasure t. say, after using al le
other worm remedies known 10 me, with but pr
thai relief to my children, was advised % try igr-
A. T. HuTleyas and since using II, my Children
have become quite well and healthy; the ehildr m
would eat Il al the time, It is pleasant, II xe
would let them believe Il is one Of the best sid
safest remedies known, and as such, recommend .
to one and all. JAMES W. ThAVl0-
Louisville, Jan. 3, 1853
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
unrIev,s Sarsanarilla.
WITH UDDE or POTA

WITH IODIDE OF POIHOL1.
This is the pure and genuine extract OF the root
and will, ON trial, BE- found TO effect certain aud
perfect cure Of the following complaints sad Is
eases.
Affections Of the Bones, Habitual COstiVene -
Debility. Diseases Of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Ery-
sipelas, FeTnals Irregularities, Fistuia, all SKIN
Diseases Liver Complaint. Indigestion Piles, Pub
monary diseases, Scr0fula Kings Evil, SyPhi a,
and ali Impurities Of the Blood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
Hurley's Stomach Bitter j.
For Debility, Loss Of Appetite, Weak
ness, Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
Want Of Action Of Liver, or
Disordered Stomach,

There are no bitters that compare with thes in
removing these distressing complaints. For s.le
or can be had at any drug store In the Uni ed
States JAMES PUDDLE & CO., Pr0prietors,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
HOTELS, sc.

'IHIS WELL, KNOWN HOUSE HAS JUST
/ been completely reftted. and well st0ck Cd
with New and Elegant Furniture 10 every de-
pArtment. Thankful to our old friends ard the
public for liberal patronage, We solicit, and shall
endezvor to merit, a continuance Of the same
aug5 Iy JOEL BATTLE & 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
For Compsrosier.

We are authorized to announce " p.
Morris of Camden, a candidate for Ccr:p-
troller of the Treasury of the State, at tie
insuing Legislature, pledging himself to
satisfy all the MEMBER Of HIS financial
skill and qualifications for the position
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.


We are authorized to announce Boa+ L.
C4RRUHERs, JR., as a candidate for Astor-
ney General for this judicial Circuit.
apr2-tde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
state rremsurcr.

Hereford of Davidson county, as en-
diate for State Treasurer before the present
General Assembly.
We are authorized to announce r. s.
Woodland Of Lincoln county, a candidate
for State Treasurer. sept tide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05

We are authorized to announce RoDEEr
G. FosTER, 50, candidate for Ssere.ary 81
State before the General Assembly.
fsb27tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-05
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.
THE POLITICAL ISSUES OF
THE DAY.
HON. ID. w. vOoRHEEs,

SPEECH OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

last Monday morning the 2lst inst
Mr.. GEORGE PATTEN, an old citizen Of
Columbia, dropped down suddenly and
clasped both hanus to his head, and died
before the physician reached him. MIR
PArrES was born in Cecil County, Nd
ON the oath of February, 1875. Himself
his wife and his son THOMAS, all died
almost exactly in the same sudden man
ner.
An aged lady of Lickskillet, on Duck
River, recently died very suddenly from
"smothering."
One day last week, in Lick Skillet, a
horse ran away with Mrs. VIM. PINK
ston. of Brush Creek, 4th district, near
Flowers Church. The horse took fright
and caused her to lose her balance. In
this condition she was unable to manage
or check him, and her husband, who
was riding before, caught the bride as
the horse came by him, but he was 60
ing at such speed that his grasp was re-
l;nou;sbed. In his mad career the AMI
NAL few down the Wallace Mill route,
and. running under or near tree, Mrs.
p;nkston's head was struck, crushing
her skull. She only drew one breath
after her husband got to her. Mrs. r.
WAS n member of the Christian Church,
or Disciples of Christ, and nice, pious
woman. She leaves number OF be-
reayed children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
GENERAL MARKET.

1
Corrected Weekly by 4. ". Keesee d. Co
Grocefs and C0mmissiOn Merchants,
East side Public Square.
| BACON-very dull. Hog ronnd 20 tn II
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX..Scp per Id.
BAGGING-25to35c per yd.
None in market: w
CC90BBNN n per bushel.
CANDLES-Dc per 10
COFFEE-2Ot to &c pern.
SHEESE-Eresh supply new cheese q cts
DRIED FRUIT-Apples3 to &c. Peaches ]
to &c.
EGGs-l5c per doz and in demand.
FLOUR Shopper 100 Ms. Tennessee Flour
FRESH BEEFFs to iOc. - ' '-'''
HERRINGS-llNorth Carolinal-s9 per bi.
HIDES-Green SC. Dried 10 to l..
IRON TIES-l0c perm.
LARD-lI to lSc.
MACKAREL~No. $50; No. $40; No
$3.50:
MOLASSES-S to 81 %.
NAILS-s5H to $50 per keg.
OATS-15 to 80 cents
ONIONs-4O to 75c per bushel; no demand.
PEA N NdTsP pssf 3 3 tosI,; aper bu.
POULTRY-Cbicken 20 to &c.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l21zc.
POTATOES-Irish Potatoes, Ear!y Rose
So per bu., Goodwin 81 per bb!, Whitesprouts
81, Peach Blow So 80, Neshanoc sos.
RYE-sl per Blu.
Richest =. Z. 49,.
SUGAR-l5 to Zoe.
STARCH-l0 to I21sc.
SODA-l0 to 15c.
SALT-Si.00.
SHOT-s3 . per bag.
SHAD-Virgfnia, SO Barrel.
SEEDS-Clover, IL 90 per bushel. Timothy
81, Hungarian 8, 30 Millett I'D.
SHIEGLES-Yellow Poplar, S, 20 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc.
WHISKEY-Sl0 90 to S. 90.
WHEAT-9l to 81 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

Ayoung apprentice in the employ of
Messrs. Lamb 4 Boyd, cabinet makers
of this city, whose Christian name is
that of :" Israel's sweet singer" played a
nice little game on his emf lovers few
days since. With sad countenance-
tears almost dripping from his eyelids-
he went to Mr.. Boyd and asked permits
sion to go TO Franklin to see sick sis
ter, as he had just received dispatch
stating that she was very sick-not like
ly to recover. Mr.. B., though he has a
warm heart and a generous hand, re
fused our hero, as he suspicioned some
thing wrong. He next went to Mr..
Lamb and showed him the dispatch, and
in most pitiful manner asked permits
sion TO go and funds to defray expenses,
both of which, in the kindness Of his
heart, gave him. The young man lost
no time, hurried TO the depot, and was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

+ isles ~ - ~e@eS~ D
There rep0ses In . secluded spot in thu
vicinity of Wiliiamsport, in Maury
county, the remains Of Major Genera
RICHARD VIM, of the Revolutionary
Army-a native Of the State Of South
Carolina. - gsss 5lasls no
For nearly thirty years, In continuous
succession, he represented the people Of
his district in the Congress Of the United
states, and was q member during the
memorable session of 1872, and voted for
the declaration Of war against Great
Britain. - 81 ~ }. 49, - ?
A. few years thereafter, he removed
with his family to Maury county, and
died about the year 1917 or 1878. 81 3
: Since that time, most of the persons
living in the neighberhood have died or
removed, leaving but few who are fa-
miliar with the character of the venerat-
ed dead. Afio ise i.3'. r3t1.i iit.etsiss G
. The writer of this article remembers
him wen, and can truly say that but
Few men possessed higher virtues and
nobler qualities than did General WINN.
Being the only revolutionary General
ever buried in the county, ought not the
citizens to manifest some suitable regard
by placing over his grave a suitable
monument to his memory to indicate
the place where rest the oremains'of the
dead? 'e"eP -. u.
As SHEEGoG & soxintend keeping only Boots,
Shoes nd Hats, you will find it greatly to your
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Good Health.

Y b. =. =
This is the name Of a, new monthly
magazine, the March number of which
has reached us. 1t is beautifully print>
ed, it's aim is, The improvement in hu-
man health,-the lengthening of human
life,' its motto, The Man of Wisdom is
the Man of years. 1t is ajournal of phys-
ical and mental culture, and is only 81
a year. It's mission is to instruct the
masses in an interesting style I'm the
way to prevent disease, and claims to be
the only journalo fthe kind in the world.
Published by Alexandfe Moore, No. II
Broome street, Boston. We append the
table Of contents, "Under Chloroform,
The Deformities incident to Civilization,
Diet and Medicine, The Sense Of Smell,
Vegetable Parasites of the Human Skin,
The Natural History of Dress, First
Help in Accidents, The Prevention OF
Disease, Children's Arms and Legs, The
Physicians Waiting Room, "Helps,"
Not Rules, Miscellaneous Items. 3
W.&wJ. PHILIPS, at the one price
Cash House are constantly receividg new
goods give them call if you wish to be
dealt honestly with. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25

Mt. PLEASANT, March -.
DEAR HERALD:-Our little town has
been very quiet all along until yesterday
a fuss occurred between Mr. T. A. HAIR
RIs, our Mayor, and CHARLIE BLACK
BURN Pistols were drawn, and the
"d--n lie'' passed several times. 1t crea-
ted great excitement for while. a
Constable was present, but in the place
ofhim commanding peace, he fled into
the house precipitately. Mr. PORTER,
the Policeman, soon arrived on the spot
and with the help ofSAN WATKINS soon
quieted everything. ~
There is large Methodist Church go
ing up in this place. 1t is progressing
very fast under the management of Mr..
HART. Several ofour citizens are going
to start soon to that great place called
Texas. One of the first young men of
this place, SAMMIE WILLIAMS, is going
t. leave us. He is going to leave his IA
Their and mother, and several brothers
behind, but worse of all he is going to
leave his Sweetheart in Mt, Pleasant.
We will all miss Sammie very much.
and especially the young lady that loves
him so much.
Everybody is going to farming down
this way. ParsOn FRIERsoN Is teaching
school down here now. He has fine
school, and also Mr.. ANDREWS has a very
good male school and still continues TO
get new SCHOLARS. see good many OF
the candidates in our little town to-day,
Mr.. HICKEY and BILL PORTER, and sew
eral others it is not any use of mention
ing. The two young Constables, HINT
WILLIAMS and FRANK RICKETTS, are do
ing business fine. Well, suppose they
are from the way they ride about. 1 i'm
agine 1 would get tired of riding some
time. / understand that Mr.. Bob Rick.
ETrs, one of the candidates for Sheriff, has
withdrawn. He would have carried two
boxes in Mt. Pleasant. A good many
are very sorry to hear of his withdrawal
Well, dear Herald, there are as many
pretty young ladies in Mt. Pleasant as
ever were i'm Columbia, or on Bear Creek
1 Just wish YOU would come down some
time when You are at leisure, on some
pretty Sunday when they are all out al
church. cannot leave out the young
men. am obliged to speak word o.
praise for them. Well I believe in my
soul they are the most intelligent set o.
Young men have ever seen in my life
i will not first say one or two, but 1t j.
every one. The young men have Bras,
Band, seven ofthe hest looking young
men that Mt. Pleasant can afford. They
are learning very fast. 1 believe the,
call it "FRANK ricketts, band" They
could not have giver it a better name in
nv opinion Well, dear Herald, l will
close for know have put you to a greal
deal of trouble. You shall hear from ms
again next Tuesday. provided 1 do moi
get sick or die. ] remain your true
friend until death. KATs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-03-25
Are You Insured :


What it costs Life Insurance COM
pany to do business, is a question which
is now attracting the attention of think
ing men, and it is a subject OF paramount
Importance to all who are insured or
contemplate insuring, for upon that de-
ponds the future cost of their policies.
Every well and equitably managed
Company makes miscellaneous profit
over and above the regular rate OF inter-
est realized on its invested funds. Adj
hitting for the sake of argument that
other companies are as well managed in
this respect, the business of the EQUITA-
BILE being so much larger than any 9TH
err Compan y, its profits must be very
very much larger.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE So
CIETY of New York, did last year Sl2, :
100000 more business than any other
Company in the world.
Its ratio of total OutgO to total cash re
ceipts for the past seven years has been
less than any other Company.
1t did not forfeit its Southern policies
on account of the war. @
1t has received the patronage and en-
dorsement of the best business men,
both North and South.
1t offers unsurpassed inducements to
all seeking reliable insurance.
All profits are divided every year
among the Assured. H8- aas
1t is the duty of every man, who has
others dependent on him for support to
insure.
There is no time like the present for
making provision for the future.
To-day is yours. Tomorrow may
never come, to you. ..+ 49,,
Insure to-day, while you may.
Insure i'm the EQUITABLE. rrEi.
Cash Assets, Twelve Million Dollars.
w. c. NELSON,
>1HtEfH} js1 General Agent.