davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23

WIN. MoBURNEY. President.
E. p ALEXANDER, Vice President and Actuary
J, F. GlLMER Vice. President Re sident IN Georgia.
E. NYE HUTCH lSON, Yice-President, resident In
North Carolina
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23

POET OALENDAR.
aN HooN's PHASES.
First Quarter 5th, IL hours. 10 minutes. evening.
Tan Moon, 18th, hours, is minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, Goth, hours, 81 minutes, morning
New Moon, sSth. S hours, So minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23

Bought Ttltl III SluCluC.
TIE PURCHASE OF TIE rlsToiS.
|. The following details in relation to the pur-
chase of the pistols By n. Paradol, showing
the apparently cool and calm state OF mind
OF the suicide at the time, are given by the
washington Star of last evening:
F Between ten and eleven. o'clock yesterday
morning Mons. Paradol called at Sayage's
Ehardwafe store, in comlany with friend, aud
was waited on BY Mr.. Vim. Il. Mead0r. The
following conversation ensued: n. Paradol-
.tHaye you any good pistols J" Clerk-"Yes,
sir; what kind will you have p ID. Paradoi-
swell, good effective pistols" NJ. Meador
q close examination he selected the Colts
breech-loading imitation derriDger. new arm
In the market. He was then informed that
the price was $l2 per pair, or 81 for one,
when he remarked, 1'Well, one will answer
INV purpose" and asked for cartridges,
for which, together with the pistol, he
paid eight one dollar notes. notes: He ,,aa again aI
about six o'clock, and accost!ng Mr.. Meador
Eagain, said, II bought pistol here this morn
ing. and want another I'd make up the pair.
What did pay for that one this morning? l
shave forpoiten.n To which Mr.. 4eador re-
plIed that he could have the other on the same
terms as he mentioned in the morning, when
M. Paradol said, as pleasantly as any one could,
''Well, I'll take this one, 80 as to have pair.
They are so handy, and tpatting his hands on
his pantaloons pockets) they are no more
trouble to carry than o pocketknite." he
then paid five one dollar notes, new money.
and left the store. Upon purchasing the cart
ridges in the morning, 1t was evident he felt
that little ammunition would accomplish his
purpose, as he seemed dlsinclined at first TO
purchase full box, saying that he only want
ed ten Or twelve, but on being informed that
box could not be broken, be purchased the un-
broken package.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
Inn II P O L G~Y H l. d E IS
LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE SOUTH,
No. 90 BROAD STREET. CHARLESTON. s.

GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary.
JOINT. DARBY, NJ d., Medical Adviser
AUGUSTINE T. SMYTAE, Solicitor.
JAMES CONNER, Counsel.
i. A. K1NLOCT, NJ. D., Local kedical' G1am
X. LEBBY. JG.. NJ. D.. liners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23

Depots in Charleston 5. c.;
W. C. TROTT, Eo. ,. eohSn-hn'
A. ". ECKEL CO., e. !. LohS'
w. A. SKRlNE,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-23
july4-3ulosD&c

As A PREVENTIVE FOR CHlLLs AND FEVER,
1ANp MALaRIOUs DISEASES GENERALLY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09
FL. "a H a IL, Il e, Il,


THIS The hest Sewing Machine ever Of
i fered to tho pnbliceoIt hens and felis.
braids, cords, tucks, marks and ,embrniders
with such eleganc'' and ease, thattheti finest
needle work would look mean in icplnpari-
son. 1t is the only Machine ey,er,invented
that embrdtders with the Lock Stitch, and
on account its adjustable fort, has great-
er range of work than any other tits used
nVa and d1f il ,bs & Gohsehts It's IF NV Wr
leans and it has the greatest circulation of
any Machine in the world, Tbs sale Of
this Machine now equals that Of all others
I put together. and warrant every Machiue
I sell to give satisfaction. and iatterva G,ir
trial to return the y1if il does not do
I so..' '"' ""N JOHN McNULTG,
,2s Ganuj 20 aTpliBd 7aCanip istreet,o@
n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

is5i4ai sft obem s8d 9dS r.sgfoyt seili
usE mo1l sipod 90 -.uosnss sdi ~ emi
Ei4bnl;l4F as slt.:..i1l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

s[T0 BE CQNTINuEp,I ! ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09
FOnr 9eet's QprnsrA Sslettta
= III " iiYil a1lL al 81 nnll-
CLING TO THOSE iwnoht cine TO,
EiS 81 "} b3jhmb1VAJT hEJois O7a9n q

|gii biUbt f'h4 ~ Sfpt Hfi tcbi siit-F III
|.ll iisv xta7 w6NI ysdT III jusg
There are many friends of spmmer,d ,d,
Who Are kind While flowers bloom, 81" !
But when winter chills the blossenls US
They depart with, the perfume 10 ma,
On the broad highway of action
|'i FYiendsi oE worth are far and few .ib"h
So wlle,, .ops has proved his friendship
Cling t 4n him . who clpss 70, y9pha.ao,
Do not ,harshly judge yAnr neighbor,isoq
Do not deem his life untrue, 49,, ,......,
1fhe makes no great pretensions, '''' =
Deeds are greas though words are, few
Those who stand amidst the tempest un1
| Firm as when the skies are blue,
VIII be friends Willie life enilsirctli;o
}nFCling ;tothoss who chung to,yaa..H edi
when yon see a'wortBy brother i'nhn ID
be BuffBting the stormy main,5din9 IGip
Lend a helping hand fraterna1. ..,i,.,.b
Till he reach the shore again;,
Don't dessert the, oldaand tried friendiiHio
Ep When misfortune comes lin. view. bor.
For he then needs friendships comforts
Cling to those who cling 70 you. 81" 'fl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09
|Mll[7YG(O,D.),MlOT]HE.ER'.S 3; E WILL
y l'I'III"s1 F"s I'7l I''5'7fD IEs 77FIlf'' '''s
THE b SUCCESSFUL 9STRATAGEM


10 fn,maae1oa MI ooR.,7In fss s9,iflo s.li
THE b. SUCCESSFUL ), STRaTAGEm,
i gl,i,n,,l, dlroI gdl ~ n.msitn1g Is,
(A 81 ~.Iads .. rul tgsg,dgiuaq rs,,oTa
! fIo ' le n s Mhf1frop9P'ffn ea5 Hse91a
I ", - E i III 81 faAsN a d, et e'efa
9 psin q III sRIn n f'pd 81 s'ef'l 90
neseoy i siNs ana peqaefhe all ny rffl
np persona aYp fopsfsy app f nfr fdhi iohns
st l9itsowSesd 'i ana my hs 81 e9 peat TO-
na' t thnHsa' 1 .ne woniS heaf
,fo." nt' yiifa ifpde III. Elott tkYf sHIs
r'l Shi g. iaNHy, g htntp JLS Len
ilenl Insts . ia i ~ az aif'If ID
1V;itflssI = 1alf pllSnla,li 4si,!Ieasn:I
s S. ,a' bni S guy II ts9oT, OH I'D
eFsa ll f fo .sr 70 efpoase Witpn siA
napt ts aeaflng 1rom a.1 the gay Ct my
qecesaise, wary a peat npssa Etlston, o.
norney, N s.e eogh.y q N9rt 5l1 ne
ahi; slsala e3snsT q sae alo pas
pa!', ~ =, Va. ~ fula nx w aooye tDn
.aon' W "nl anu ueque'ne my e snf3
plopelsy uss o ., Mn lss s q ssf u9
Wiling Is j.; o 3 my ias i v vi ~ -
brl-Yti ,sS,.xnii ~, S.,lW. ,IsIas,slj
a,1 Il burst upon &C. liks 3 thtndss-
ap - : l assssas s vas AZ ss.s
4sSa 81 Ia a IA 81 ~ fst tss s!lI
Iii appffi ssd i III ' II, sHSi,, "oY
ns NV, slI @ 9 au a : sA : sslss
] liHaI sIs9as .r,si III HnI IfISd ar'
q 9l5{ - .iGI;tS I'm t;aaS II e
w. III ,iss q 9, L IN
5 fbsds heaan3 shfhlr,fs4b5t III SW;tb
Kac, aran,a,btss it'll u tssssis,nS IL il :
, scl.oaf-boIyS All ibad hSsenn Il faymb;ttssrsS
'ItIsbonId soV sw,eeeetened5 ipeSTbnaibsi TIbi 1T
IL i "a i'll 4 Il M w;tb iand
tre5aacl9 and nv coilege teplm@l u renderrl
fvan;d H. bgare q FL Al IN eH;g5apps
Twas it fo,ff this chat I Iad ,d1ined Wiiftb
her twice ig week. since arrival ai ai ID
london eating milk pprddipIaTsy an and
drnkine vaiiItaiinoduasG bort Was ii Il fol
this shad cut her canary iIaar,yib,iird,s toe
nails, taught her poodle Ii II to ri riing ,the
tbell,, a and fcaondesmtnSed French French novels
oh if she could but 'h Have y', lived again
one hour! one, little. hour! WoaIdn't
: r'havee Kicked the poodle and strangied
tie canary, wouldn't have ssmok Cd
. 1.-THE strongest procurable cheroots un.
der her very nose, apd read French nov
), els in her drawing room ,, , 49, :,
As for marrying the the, said I'd I Mary Beat
J. rice Elliston, ! never for one moment nor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

DRIvATE observation-disclosures
i and well ventilated Rooms, with
or without Board, can be had at No.
2S4 Canal Street, Corner of Franklin,
New Orleans. La. Best Of references
given. Terms moderate Iaylo s,lz4,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

TUsT REcEIyED-A large assott-
81 ment of Jet Jewelry, ofTthe, latest
fashions. LEVIN 4 FERG rSON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

" ~ a.has,s oconsintancs The letter
wss Certainly beantifnIly 1 Wr GittHs1a9
dssa nsyar remIsfmbSe5rsd l,afSailbatsi Seen
i'm NaSspfifni i haana-btt ntteI owS sSlt
Inow thati tNs most uuedncased people
ttlfftter write wgn;ia md ii sSArSe she HAD
.akssg psins ID ipesniag Chef spistle.
which. osi.le ithouehta would uinefier
a hnssaud.dT fancy .m,,.aum.h,must
have undeoe;yed her forever j, Aatter
mvss,e ,aat (, e.u write a. good deal q.
snbstance,;n = few, words. and / meyer
tested my powers more sarefally than
I I did when answering the commup;ca-
~ u a IttIn raa, gdntmMs fesm1nakle! iss
Mary BshIsIicss rliissitoopa s G hhsJama fsas
,.ur,d, i'm na,e .SSne.f Ian auatess gem
.,,.,n.n can ps.. would ne.exbe,aw ifs,pf
nine 80 y "a" ,ao,"a1;,
Having ,o thus relieved sT nv W mind, i falt
eonal to callinc IN Br rgT SQUARE,
and mat Sw;th rofbaf betteTrg rescecptiion
4hssnD9T Rid iaS6tijSibated. Mfs.. Ltinaz
ifalksd 1 }dtohaSd dear ahout young PED
Gydss ~ IA diliIre Iva Kei6Ha YiotfSt-
MSl jis itSb tf,ik iof Rel aaughtar,as
h.d half eY,,4,te,, sh1 would ID. tlroueh
,.he did .st;pnjsfe that our engagement,
- rsnssrt tb ara m Tu,s M should
Z. Isn. s1s;ctly n,iya aT be,y ix rel
Of Of to s. 'B.deunBadep immediately.' sRo
said !, SO I mnst say good,by 70 them
Tor some months. She supposed there
yss pa, chance nov with great stress streassi
of my, running oyer there to pa. them
= yisit,E, eorgis, took ms q, altered rs pros
poets, very quietly,a 10 stnqma.ii,.,,
.yss' Its yeTy, tirssoms,, Of rs soYi fY, she
said ..;bpt If is No use yprryipg opsssif
,abhept What cart be ~ remedies DIED. ~ LOU
must, w9fk hard and, get Pr Ym nieId In
away, iGlauds, ana 1ecao9mlfea s y sefeean.
attlaW, ers e tepseqRAs so fahnse' q qasV r.
tlingnhr I sflaii NAN. j 2 ecaaVffH'sS ""
kpaE' Rqef oaa Staaa.s, w a . ss III
ape Tesp WAtnS'h w II
fMo!ESfbs never tp'ip 9Atat h IT. .BBSSStdoisi
IN the sno,Ta sey,i,it bra, s1sTp,a2g
boSp tns hpirnqaeA 'afp''ss ft y II ssfde
hbaqs4j ana ,4ras!!ppef ! ~ boz q
work " s4stiI va $500! y ssS
i es aI e. ,cs 49,. III SISIasI .atsoa,,
Sse saiSI e,nsa LIZ :"uissn;ss,,.oa.r
village Ou tnc pVueu CooSe' A"6"'J
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09
VOLUMES. E. T..
- s.s......... I.ies anat aeH 80 r.sGK
Ihe., SDe)llu1jet:rlat,
T e R,MlSi- bn5iia

49,. J. III -ESr-IN+-lhSf- bGJlIh
THE DEMOCRAT ispublishea Week
Nv. at FIVE DOLLARS per annInnllmI, q tREE'
for six months PAYABLE in advance q g;e1 r, No
Subscription taken for less period than
: Six Months. 60 -
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
~ rite Of 81 SO pEk 'soUiRE for tile first
81 insertion and 75lcENrs for each subse-
,quent lone0d Eight lines orr Tess, 'eolisti-
Fl tnts squareii The following are our
rates to yearly Adyertisers:nohi s1""
One Column. :. a.-..L-.,- $500 w
Half ColnImn1--Ir-'nrT-,t-,rd--rst'iiaaooSU M
Third OF Column -.--.----.,.-.-- lou w
Fourth of Column Gag .iLlE2. l0O w
Cards, Occupying space. of eight ,Iua, 80
lines, or less -----, .c---ir--r-.i ~ w
Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
Maid for as advertisements. -
; PERSONAL cards when admissible
harcs.i doubleIthe usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

IDATENTED SEPTEMBER IA 7th,, 1861
IQ This Truss 'Aefes all leo,npetitioh for
comfort and general ,satisfac tim, can ke
worn " all classes, as well as both sexes,
III all periods Of life.s ItSstands Without
rival in this lori amy other 'couhtr. - 1t has,
by its short existence, won the bighesI adj
miratioii Ut the wearers. .
Also solo apnprietord for tie StateAof
Louisiana Tor ths highly recommended w,
these tTrussess9i can fpromfse mi;S3ree rapid
Improvement and .fel5ef than any othe
applyer q, Trpsses., Also Trusses, and a.
.tdchments on hand or made to'ortler.
HssAiJ aSed sSnts'na" II. SPIBIiMAN,' !
Einn soaxifio u1s ,Manuthctarer and Filter,
50 Baronnne street, New Orleans, La,i
~ Orders from abroad will receive
prompt attention.. State rights for sale.
ErJan. e6-1y mdeI has aftgnod .b9ra
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

mial9 IEiw bnG HotgnisIssH 30 bssi7fs
-it.lnhG ii sifj3 ai.I Al noos 80 tBsa hid
n -
ri noitR,niI9 inis1ii q bp7i939i ggi sRd
iInIGp dI1oI 10 3yitGn e Ai sH .oihO
--rr-rf-rIrr-7- e5:s-rr
-Yri-n ii II jndt faai eIsi yd nWoas
nIO(Us .bsoaaoaua ybs9ria ss ,noii
lib alIl azonIer 81 lid q .nlisailab be I'D
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-02-09

;-7wHoLEsAILEs AMP RETAIL AGENCY, FOR |
IT OUISIANA, Texas, Mississippi and
III Alabama, and agent for Geo. Clark s
celebrated NEW THREAD. Sewing Machine
Twist, and Flax Thread of the gbest quality
for Dress makers, 'r'ailors and Saddlers,
|coflseantly on hand oni4 ,!htoIjhl4 Oh
Sept, %, lS69-6mtnalu 3Tu3naa baA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

fathers. who can wonder at the obJec--
tionable way in which some of them tnd
amusement for themselves. The Ger
mans express the diverse interests and
unsympathetic existence OF family
circle in the word Unzusammengehorl-
gkeit," which, literally translated, is un-
together belongingness, and it IS just
this that we complain of in a larger
sense. Not only as members OF fam
lies, but of society, our unzusammenge-
horigkeit is growing evil against whicn
every one ought to struggle. .
Is it impossible to enjoy the society OF
cultivated woman unless she wears
dress decollete exceedingly? And is a
man not to be considered clothed IN his
right mind who is not habited in black
trowsers and swallow-tail coat2 All this
is absurd enough, and generates serious
inconvenience and extravaganza. And
would it not be wise to adopt more
sensible style Of .evening dress, which
would enable people to walk to each
Others houses2 There can be no doubt
that the low gowns and cumbrous head
dresses of ladies of the present day, or
rather night, are relics of barbarous
age, and must some time or other give
way to more sensible costume.
There is yet another point to consider.
A man often remains unmarried, not
because he prefers single life, but because
he is too conscientious and too unseltish
to condemn young woman, nursed IN
luxury to poverty and the anxieties OF
an uncertain livelihood 1t seems to us
that grievous responsibility rests upon
parents. In this matter, at least, they
should take little heed for the morrow
and consider their daughters not as mere
pretty playthings in the house, but as
rational beings, who will sooner or later
fare the hard realities of life, and it may
be unaided and alone. 1t is nonsense to
affirm that the extravagance OF the age
is obligatory. We would do our duty as
citizens, parents and Christians quite as
we'll, and perhaps better, if we resolutely
adhered to the principle of living within
our incomes, no matter how small. W.
could meet old age twice as cheerfully
and what to parents is harder still-th'
middle age of our unmarried daughters
if we had placed them beyond the reacl
of the penury that depresses, the disap
pointment that sours, and the depend
ence that demoralizes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
0ur Daught.sr..

Under this head the London Graphic
prints sensible article, which in so
many.points is quite applicable to simi-
lar phases of society in this country, that
we commend the following paragraphs
to the attention of our readers:
1t seems to ua that nothing could be
better calculated 70 hinder marriage than
the present system of domestic economy,
etiquette and hospitalities. In the first
place the excessive luxury and display
in which upper and middle rank indulge,
forbids anything like easy intercourse
between young people. What with the
wanton costliness of dress, entertain
ments, and other family items, very little
remains TO be spent upon everyday com
forts and everyday enjoyments- In a
large per centage Of cases there is no
doubt that the balance is on the wrong
side, and that the people not only live up
To the utmost they can afford, but afford
themselves a trihe more than they can
pay for. Consequently, a certain stereo-
typed scale of living is adhered TO, at
what cost the victims of conventionalism
and the worshipers Of fashion only know;
and much more rational Qualifications
are sacrificed.
The diversity Of family interests, more
over. is an offshoot of the scigsame evil
While girls lives have so little IN com
mon with the lives Of their brothers and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
Jannrnese GirI.s ToiIet.

Russell" who is travelling around
the world for the Boston Traveller, is now
in Japan. Here is something readable
from one of his letters: Having watched
the man. we now turned to the bar
beress." She had a lady customer, whose
rich robes and lady-like demeanor indi-
Gated social position, and whose face
and form showed considerable personal
beauty. She was unmarried, for her
teeth were glistening white. Neither of
the ladies. took any other notice Of us
than TO glance at us once sidewise. The
customer, after leaving her clog sandals
at the edge Of the platform, which is the
floor Of the open japanese houses, and
advancing barefooted to the middle Of
the room, made low bow to the bar
beress." and told her how she wished to
be dressed. The barberess placed a mat
upon il. Then removing the robe from
her shoulders began the work upon her
hair. First until it was softened suf-
fcientlv 10 admit comb. When the
combing was done all the hair was gath
cred back from the face to the
crown and tied there. Then the
long tail was waxed and oiled un-
I'll II was stiff. II was next hattened
ont with the hands near the head, and
the end gathered around this fiat piece
In curious curls and fantastic braids, the
end fastened with a pin, the face and
neck wiped dry with a towel. Then
began a process for which | was wholly
unprepared i had not supposed the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
Life ON the Nile.

IL is now toward the end of a second
month on the river, but the luxury OF our
life increases instead of diminishing, and
the table is daily loaded with good things.
There is something incongruous, but by
no means disagreeable, in eating at
Thebes, close by the palaces of the Rem
eses. oysters from the shores OF Long
Island. green corn from Maine, ham
from England, truffies from France, in
short scores Of articles from Western
lands, many from countries unknown to
the old nations who built these temples
and nalaces But travel in our day is
full of incongruities, and there is none
greater than we see here in the present
when silence is settling down at evening
ON plain and ruin, but is broken by the
distant and rapidly approaching thunder
of steamer, bringing Prince or fasha
or company Of travellers to see the re-
mains of Thebes. What business have
steamers on the silent solemn river,
flowing through the slumbering millions,
and never waking them7 Travelersbeqn
to talk Of improving the Nile voyage by
hiring a steamer to tow the dahabeeh up
as far as the cataract and leaving her
free to come down the current. But !
cannot admit the idea. Ii saTors OF
haste. and no one should be in haste here.
Come TO Egypt without any limit Of time,
and trust 10 the winds and the current for
the voyage. Forget time, as Memnon
has forgotten il. Pay no more attention
to the succession Of sunlights and nights
than the shadows in Karnak pay TO it
inst swinging back and forth day after
dav in satisfied languor forever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
Car Etiquette.
Il. wHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston journal says: 1t is not exactly
settled in this vicinity whether gentle
man ought or ought not to give up his
seat to a lady in car. The English
style is growing upon us that whoever
pays for seat has one, and that It is
the business of the company to furnish
passengers with seats But the inciyility
of ladies has done much to remove the
gallantry that once prompted man to
abandon his seat when lady was stand
ing. A New York lady will get into a
car which holds eleven on a side. Nine
of them will fill up an entire side, and
they will not bulge an inch. Gentlemen
come in tired from their business and
have to stand, while there are four unoc-
cupied seats to which they are entitled
A man and woman come into a car,
a gentleman rises to give the woman a
seat; she watches the chances, not to re-
pay the Kindness of the gentleman, but
to get her male friend down by the side
of her, which she manages to do and
leaves her polite friend to shift for him
self Two gentlemen get up and make
room for two ladies; when a party goes
out, instead of putting themselves to a
little inconvenience to restore q seat to
the gentleman, they not only do not put
themselves out to accommodate him, but
actually spread out, dividing three seats
between two and leaving the tired bust
ness men on their feet. 1t is the rarest
thing in the world for New York lady
to return the slightest acknowledgment
for seat rendered to her. She takes
the seat as if it was her right and gives
the gentleman whitening look for his
impertinence in being in it when she EN-
tered. Men tire of this disconrtesy, and
as ladies are agitating their right to as
sumo the privileges Of men, it is pro
posed to award to them this special priv
ilege of standing up in the cars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
100000 FOR sIO!,

TNXPLANATION; Sl2 MAKES YOU A
~ member of the AssQciation-i. Q. $40 for
policy, 81 medical examination fee, and u
contingent fee, said 81 payable yearly in ad-
vance for office expenses. On the death of n
member an assessment Of 50 is levied on every
surviving member, which is the amount PAID
to the widow or beneficiary OF the deceased
member, thirty days being given to pay IN tho
assessment of SO after due notification: when
the Association numbers. several thousansn
they will be classed according to ages, VIZ; All
between the ages of Is and - years IN one
class. and all between % and 30 years in an
other. and so on up TO 65 years. which is the
limit: and every class to be carried to o.OOO
members, then each policy will be worth
S10.0OO. Until that time each policy will be
worth double the number of dollars as there
are members of the class; and at the death OF
a nember the surviving members of his class
only are assessed the 81. The policy fee. of So
or the greater portion of it, is made sinking
fund to provide for the delinquencies OF mem
bers; and said fund is loaned on interest. tne
interest accruing therefrom, after defraying
the expenses, coming back to the polioy-hold-
ers as dividends. The advantages over Or
dinary Life Insurance Companies are: NO
panics can break it; the fees are so small, and
REQUIRED 10 be paid at such long intervals, that
any and every man can secure 70 his family
competency upon his death. rms company
fraternity. y Y; lhhpExn' H. cie q lSs p
an4 H. g. TRADER, Treas.
BoARp OF DTREcToRs-Hon 7 i Scruggs, of
Messrs Scruggs IL Duncanj A Vaccaro. ESQ OF
Messrs a Vaccaro & Co; J S stanton, OF stan
ton & Moore; A Hatchett, Esq, of Bnsby Ak
Hatchett Ed Picket, jr, attorney at law oS
w W. 4. HoDeEs, M. D., Medical Examiner
Office M 33 Madison st. Zo-E