davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-22

The Boston l'ost, Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
anu Chicago Times, organs Of the Demo
cratic party, are all advocates OF Napoleon
ISM, pure and simple, in the present
tfa'nco-pruasiAn war, Colonel Kerriga1,,
who' in 1>Gl, was recruiting an Irish rebel
regiment IN New York, to nid the rebellion,
Is now rec1niiing an Irish Catholic rcgi-
ment in the same city, in mid Of France.
ln ST. Louis, the Republican is pro-Psus-
sian, in sympathy with the Germans of
that city. On the whole, however, il seems
likely that, wherever you can strike man
who is Democrat, rebel, Catholic,
And II Feniau, NIL in one, he is pretty surc
to ~ with tue French il this contest. II
he has only two or three Of tncse qualidca-
tions, he is doubtful and, it he has none
Of them, he may be counted Oh ~ friend
Of Germany in This contest 1t is natural
that it should 1,e so. Napoleon sympa-
tllized with the rebellion, mud Mt one time
would have gone to war i'll its favur if he
could hare induced England to Join him.
A rebel, therefore, has the bes. Of reusyns
for adnairing Napoleon. An Ameri-
out power, and, Of course. 10 always
i4dnlires an sutocrnt who has power. Hence
tho Democratic sympathy for France. Tao
great demonstration If ene hundred ,lua-
sand 1rishmen in Dublin, i'll favor Of France,
recognizes Napoleon as the military head Of
tic ta,holir Church, us we'll us the hrreii-
snry Zoe Of England This vas, nnsisis4, Of
Tie C-.tLulic Irish indicates that, if Napoleon
should become embroiied with England, he
would find in Ireland natural ally. Nor
would such an embodiment be
improbable, if England should carry
out her reported project Of
hentliug English troops into Belgium
ana Holland to protect their neutrality.
And get, if England fails to send troops
into Belgium and Holland until France
,irst violates their neutrality, those king
dums n,ish, lie subdued hy Franco before
English aid could arrive. As it Stands,
therefore, it seems Utmost inevitable that
England luust assume MI adverse attitude
10 FEHnrt., to the extent Of assuming the
| Responsibility Of defending Belgium and
Holland; that, If she does So, France will
| regard her assumption as cdsus ttlti, and
will entleavoF 10 send an army into Ireland
III she did III 1s9G, aui 10 convert the en
tire war into a cuntest OF Catholicism
| a;S,ailst Professionalism, Of which no 1nat
c.lu See the eud. Tue interest Of all Gu
Ilghteued nations is to condne the war a.
Learly 10 it, original cumlsatants Us possible
, 1870-07-22
THE ADMISSION or GEORGIA.

One of the last acts of Congress before
tue adjournment was to pass bill admit
ting Georyia- to representation in Congress-.
This act Of justice was tarlily performed.
It clones the work Of Reconstruction, and
the bill ,uisht have aeeu passel two years
pgo Just rs well as now. Under this act the
State Of Georgia will elect Representatives
this fall for the present Congress, and for
the Congress which commences next
S1urch. The State is plentifnliy supplied
with Scraturs-elcci. The present Leyisla-
,nre elected, two years ago, Messra, Hall
and Miller. Last wiuttr it elected two
utler Senators, and third one to fill q
short sesn.. treating its own previous action
III nuility. When Congress meets in De-
ce,..her there will be warm controversy
1s tn which of these Senators shall be ai-
mit,ctl.
The art Vi Congress- directs TINT the State
elections shall he held ns ri uired l,y tho
Constitution of tue State. The Constitution
uf Georgin provides for tho election Of q
rev Legislature in November, 1870. The
| "ld Legislature, acting with Bullock,
will, perhaps, insist that its official
life begins only with tho admission
of the Stale to representation. Ii Bullock
and liz followers persist in this iusane ef,
fort TO override law and constitution ii.
order tu rerl,e,,ate themselves in office, tho
conflict mar ]eua to violence Tho presi
'y sisnI'ly refusing to countenance my
, 1870-07-22

To tAk Editor a The Chicago 7tlbun<:
In reply 10 our article OF Wednesday morn
pg, you have Zone question to ask; What
ire you eoipg to aof" II ~e had any strate-
cctic moves to make. we're might decline to
ansuer; Int the justice OF our cause demands
none, and wc eheerfu1ly reply, Iola this con-
pany to theis contract. This much, and no
more-uuless they choose TO d. it,
Tue original grant for side tracks was dssel
December q, 1851. Sectioa Of said :orsai-
nance rays: ."Said side tracks, stations, de-
pots, .u1rouss, etc., As we'll as the Kind Of
motive rowe. 10 he used, and the .ate OF
speed thereon, to bc subiect 10 such regnsa-
tlnr.a Is the Common Council may from tune
to time prescribe for the government Of side
t.sclA Of railways within ths h1bitabl8 por-
tioneo tue ETY." Document 2sl, April =, 1852
section .. decaAres: :" Tho Comn,on Council
cxpsessl. reserves Ill The rights, powers.
aEd jurisdiction Of Tho city Of Chicago, etc,
IN the regulation and cont1oi Of 1.ilx1ys WITH
| in the city" Section also declares; Aud
the said ssaeks 30 constructed, furnished, md
, 1870-07-22

they have also their advantages. They are
sober, industrious, and frugal. They do
not spend thciz earnings in drink, nor at
the police conrt- All they ask is the privi-
lege OF earning their bread 1,y their own
labor, upon tile beet terms they can get.
The spirit which seeks to prevent thciz do
ing this is simply harlsnrous, nuti.C i.Christian,
and anti-repu''lican, and must be Suppress
ed at whatever cuht,
, 1870-07-22

infosmed about the matter, mows well that,
in the West, tbezo IL no more excuse for Iu-
dian dep1cda,ions thsn there would be for so
many white men, who should be too 1azy to
work starting on 3 course OF robbery and
murder. When the same laws are applied to
both races, and one il punished in the sane
manner AZ the other; when the Indians fnd
out that whole tribc viii have to answer for
ones guilt, who has taken refuge among them.
then there will be some paace aud security
along tie border. y.
, 1870-07-22

Daily, last winter. VIC deprecated tho
time and lassor wasted on the Funding bill,
which was directly in conflict with the
pledge given ''y Congress in tue Act to
strengthen the public credit" that it would
not attempt 10 fund or pay Of; the debt un-
til specie payments had been resumed.
Hnt the Secretary Of the Treasury and Con-
grcSs gaye their whole attention to tho
Funding hill and took no staps toward re-
tirirs uur dcpreciatel currency mud putting
sound one in lis place. Hence tie coun-
try is now cursed with currency that may
fau to sixty, or even fifty, cents Oh the dol
lar III valne il the European war continues
uny enough.
, 1870-07-22
KU-KLUX IN. GIBSON COUNTY.
k3choish Attack on CrGxfcnGluw Nee
ErocS by Masked t1aEslt.derr-scr-
cfat Seriously II nat Fatally >iot
mud Henten-Thea. Wives mud

t- ~ -As-SAEA At4AEshE&1tfk-s<St@
cEat Seriously II nut Fatally >l1ot
n0o Hen1en-TheAt Wives nnd
daughter. Outraged.
Fru1n tae Htaphss i suzaacAe, Juiy 10.
The people Of Gibson County are again e1-
ei:ed over the operations Of masked matau~
ders. Ora night about week ago settle
nent Of cuiet aud pcaccahte negroes, near
Trenton, was vieited by Gang OF these mask
ed villains, who cons14tte+i most shocking OUT
rares. Some Of the negroes we're shot alGnort
to death, and other. beaten over the head Hith
pistols. and othcTsise terribly abused The
ton}s offence Of the negroes, as can be ascer-
tainsd, il that they are negroes Biz
sorng mea in the vicinity. of Trenton
have been arrested on charge OF CONS
rlcit. in tie outrage. Three Of them were
beurd ever to appear at the Criminal Conrt.
and three gave bonds to keep the peace. The
efforts Of the authorities and good citizana OF
Trenton to apprehend and punish the blenders
arc deserving Of al praise, and it ia earnestly
hoped the latter will be tzoughtto speedy JUS
tice. Occurrences Of this kind have been
this and other counties Of West Tennessee,
aud the peace and prosperity Of eTeIy CON-
uannitv affected. demand that examples be
made ct the guilty ones- -
Since the foregoing Was written, We have re-
ceived the HnmCold Ini<t,' which girea tia
following account Of &a affair
~ band Of twelve or f<urteen men, masked a.
quarters Of some negrcs, knoWn a Tic Carhells,
aud proceeded to hfeAE open the lO0rH Of their
VICTIMS, four negro men, where their wives and
daughters were Eskep and entirely u1ptepared fnr
shoulder, anotheE through the head, aud I third
u several places through the ktdt ann ttnnhs
Nhtla fourth IVES beat Numerically With the hut'
Of apztoa and barely escaped win nla LIE b
, 1870-07-22
kNlcuiGAS-


The Cooltc question Is sail to threaten the ltyl-
steu OF the Democratic party II California, the
Sc chis pe!el chlval!!} eleurns being coyefty fur
The chinese. and tbs Irish element Violently op-
posed to It
Iii Is understood that the Republicans Of New
YORK viii not give up that state this year As 1
hopeless mst,er. but will hold their convention In
>cason. make strong noullnAfious, and have \
thorough canvaSA Among the names said 10 be
mos. considered for the nomination Vt Governor
those Of George Dawson, Of Albany, -Amazlah B.
1imes, Of OEienthursh. William l. Whcc1er. at
Malone, and S;ew4r1 L. wu6dlorl, Of D5ook1Jn,
occur Is n rst pru1nlnenL
General SchrncEs sumo w"eEs aEo, wrote a
letter. IN watch he nssutcd his tr1endA that while
not seeking atcpomn2t,on for Congress, he would
not refuse II agsn called upon to be candidate.
The na5ton Journal OF Monday says. however.
s.ss General schenck w14, IN q few days, pub.
.,sh his tetcssninatsen nos 10 make the canya ass
this fell for CouRrcsA~
, 1870-07-22

Peaches coHs nft5 cents each Al Newport, r. L
--Bo6son4ats eat pounded tes with their berries
instead Of cram.
4 wicked English weekly gives currency 10 n
ru1nor that {tstseh Is about to become a comic
paper.
The Lady passengers on the Satchex we're 10
overcome by the defeat Of that steamboat bY the
Robert E. Lee that the5 1ept pFnfusels.
"A cohoes, n. l., lady, whlle dressing for her
wedding, exploded kcroscue tanp, and her fune--
u instead Of her bridal waA celebrated
THE conytcts In Auburn rrtson, New York.
arc treated To 4 daily bath In the reservoir, At
about O'Clock p N. They eu3o5 It hugely.
-o{ the 1ee skilled artisans who su4ettn-
tend the Turkish Arsenal II Conatsntinop1e, the
! grtA1es pa1t are Scotchmcn The proportion N
, 1870-07-22

/, ii singular that those who calculate
s.l~'a tl... 1tst leased prices ne are to get for
gu. eA,x,,.s to Europe II consequence Of
tLr ~ar. d" not stop to weigh tic Increased
r.;c*~ :r~ ,s,n~t pay for our imports. Is,
L.:e,u:..c, We have usually imported from
Euru,.e as,ous vae~hfth more of her goo9is
than ue ha,c exported to Europe, e1clu-
siyt Of guild 1sla bonds, it Is evideat that,
if the 1iA.t: in tie prices If European 1uan-
ufartur.s is tu lie at the aame tata Us tho
ri~e III TIE prices of American trsadstufKs,
tLen We AAAll loss considerably more in
The increased prices Of our Imports ttan
". e.st t;Ait i'll those of use exports. TITO
risr il F,encl4 wives uud beAudies is al
ready announced, And it must soon extend
TO ary goods closls, ribbons, gloves, a,id
1,c,, r...ls. OF which Nc import about
:.u, ttas, ,Goo wurth year, and to IRON and
steel wares, taucy goods. &C., which, with
lie oilers, 1nake up about two thirds ol
t3.r imports, All these must rise as much,
l,v the withdrawal OF manufacturing labul
fru,n their rruduction, as breads:uHs vii
risc ly the same cause. Aud this rise VI
INNS, ,ay for to the extent tha
,rc trade With the countries where thest
causes operate. Meanwhile, ii is by III
,.,.rns cIear thut cur chief article Of export
viz, raw cot,on,-wM hs 1nase7'al'
raised by the wut, SINCE the labor ~'''e
rai~r1 if is neither withdrawn nor naaai
dearer, AID rather less of it will be COZ
su,ued than during peace. There viii b
the deceptive signs Of prosperity her
which always result from depreciation !
the currency. Growers and shippers
exports will forward their crops for one 9
two cents less IN gold, selling cheap, becsuz
,h,y aye quoted al four or 81. cents uo.
IN currency seeming dear. Manufacturer
will make heavy dividends, because til
prices OF their products will rise as rapid
IS gold rises, while the wages they pay +
producing them Will fall *1'n tne aepsee,
ton OF tie currency, nominal rates rems'
, 1870-07-22

ing the same. Bnt n}l this is not prosperity,
but misfortune. What enrichcs tho few
in1'oserishes the many, Let lis not he too
has'y, therefore, in gloating over the para
disc of Speculation That Il European wuz
is to scn1 LIS. One-half OF it is fever, and
the other half may I've aeue.
, 1870-07-22


The public debt Of Prussia is very ligh. and
has been almost entirely incurred aince 1850.
While sig and \ halt yeaGa Of ths lasge French
annual revenue il represented by the amount
Of the French debt, that Of Prussia amounts
to only two and half years Of her n,ode<ate
annusl receipts. The total debt OF the K,ng-
dom, both old and new provinces, amounts to
S1ts, ,437. $40. exclusive Of the snall liabilities
incurred hy the annexed provinces for the
establishment OF State raiiroads. The Tevenur
and expenditure Of other German States IL
uniupottant. The same cconosny il apparent
in their financial affairs as in The Ptussian.
the standing atmies being tho only serious
burden
1t follows from tho solvency aud we'll -mAn-
aged finances Of Prussia that her credit is un-
furnished During IS years the German peo-
pie have (e1repkinE the recent Austrian war;
been uudis1urbed by WIZ, and have been
en,bled to develop the insmen=e RESOURCES Of
their fertile Territory and accumulate immense
material wealth.
, 1870-07-22
CROPS.

a letter from ca1rpt1u, July Il, says: econ.
prospects arr 5la,1rlhg. II nothing disastrous
hapIepst there Ill tr in0Fe caEn tnaisr In this
county THAI, evet int're. iiuS anil DATA nr: short
Wheat II httter than HAS expected, The yield In
qnnlry and auautltv is excclent.'
-1oifE7, July 2!.-Thc weather has been cx.
tremely warm for several days Farmers have H.
gin harvesting. They rcport tin, there never
WAS betttr prospect fora larec yie1i VI cori
SnaG grain is not pnf,uistng. on account OF the
tirJ weather iu The esI.ly par: VI tAr scasou
IOWA
The nel OAK Express says: '' Harvest IL here
ard the crop Vt wheat, oats, ami rye IL good Tnr
wheat crop Ut M'ntt:pmeEy County this year viii
bc twice ~ largr IS III any previous ycar.
--The >lrnurney tkc.knk Country .seles slys:
.*.AM rrrSr1s urrer In prnnpnntinc The whra:
cE'p In this county eSc"!lent- The s,.a Will mt
lie In y0n ~ average. b.t IN" quality u? the :1tn
Is IL tier than 1:as scen harvested, for year past
turn only uec.ls plenty OF rain IL mat splendid
CROP
WISCONSIN.
The Virginia tYernoni County Ct7,*ot Of the
euh sass: :" i great deal of winter wheat was
cut lu this county last week. AMI from evtts .ue
We have cvnyersed with The account IL the %asne--
that it il guo4l crop The spring whea. harvest
begins this week, and 1t seems pra'Easie tnat 1t
wilt yield good cest better than MAS thought
some time since. The s1raw Is short aa4, rAtact
Thin on the gs1una, Int the hra.!s an rlumpcr
anu letter 1llcs than was expected. Oats also
will lie 'r;ter than Was feared, but they WILL be a
short crop"
fuiculGAS.
The Saginaw Ente1prisf o; the 18th says: The
heasy r1.cs aun the cxtremc heat OF the last few
days tllreattn the whert will seEiou4 damage.
The ne!.ls are tca4ls for rraptnG. and Ia many
PLACES the harvest has cntumcnced. Hx gentle
u4An who has been travelling extensively Ia ,hs
southern and westcrn cnuEiles ef this STATE, VT
lcarn thas the wheat Is alrraslr seriously Injured
IN rome localities; II the present unfayosate
weather continues hut few ,lass longer, 1t Is IL
fT T. a1c,t the most serious damage viii result to
tic whole crop Of the State. On the 1aF lahIs
tie fields arc nearly coScseh with water, which
threatens destruction 10 and potatcs Is wei!
is othrE late c!ups Hay Is receiving SERIOUS .sa-
| aEr, particularly Oh the low meadows. Farmers
tua oHlr alt and hope for favorable change ia
tie sr4ther, the ground Is wet as 10 prevent
| any work being done. The streams are SWOLLEN
- tnI hanks, and N many piaees have oyernpwt,l
| The dat lands along The bor.lers--
, 1870-07-22
IusI Wnrd&

tEoss l14A1Ss. Ata-, July is
II :te Ed:.ss " the 6fnc.nac:i ta7nm<.rfaL
the fc'l2xloS il n exc: ecps Of the letter
written - r.. e. Luke "a xi1ite eitiz,a or
CsEalas - Lis Hsfe. xhe11 z:,ou. 10 10 hung bT
4 kn-k:at mob At this r:ace, l,st Xond,y
night; 4a'y T., for the cz,'s2s OF teaching aud
pre- aching tic gospel to t-aet!m+n;
''NF avn dear wife: Tonight tie, At trast
ne n a ~E1 have me IN char;r saJ %, a,I nan:
on!y n9:e allowed me 70 pen rheSe few ijprs to
wt.:s. feel Lse hare dime nj dn.y aai il nos
J. y osath. But, God, hare nnercf On 5ou. n1J
faof dafln:, and on *iz little ores, without
taem: ! xpaJ Cod nar prove husband
% you aud = father 10 our helpless It,
se ones, aud VIII do better part by them than
souA ia Far seachtng herr they owe me apcot
t.oe. Which Etu ean ges hy sen,.inR tar It. Send,
~ t ns teN5 3pd ha,s II inset.ets where you and
onr ch!fl'ren J. die IN the eause Of Christ TS,s
cord IS already around my neck. uGod. It thia
%N. F, 1EEFw
, 1870-07-22
G}Bje Gbltagc Grihn1r.


ffAIAELK m aJvASCLt
OA,'y Feislcn. p1 year. BY Ou
T19Wctats E.'.iou. rrr ycar, By xa....@-.-l t.ltO
boSeA5 FtItin1 stE 5r1.. nJ SAn---..-..---.. 2.30
NeekJ EAssics. pes yt.f, ~ HAfL.......,.... 1.NO
ATT Of yrs, It tie taEe rs-a~
r. rrtvrEt ctiAS snd kes h SURF .na eve Fo4
Gfcr AnatreR in !EE, including Site and e.ansy.
fc*snEas1r.r arr Ailaxta t1 per cc1t con1ni4sou
5ea15 tst.t1irsioug
Aerai':antt1 tnaJ b Eaaae tathes bf dtat cxpIes,
1oEt Oi!iee pTcs. Ee<lsrtcd lrttcr1. at ek
cKNxt m c1zT SCRst.RabARa.
Dass eefirerta.. Sunda5 E1cFT1Ep - crurs otf week
Daily dsl,t1rd SroA.r !N+tkn. 1t, c~a:. week
ALesrtt THE TRIBUNE cONPASY.
Chlcxeu, Ill
, 1870-07-22

Total charges On Consoltiateu Fun1,. 1,,t>,3s0
Total ordinary expenditure. 0on
ExtraurdlnaIy expenditure. 5,4@;.437
, 1870-07-22
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.

Another Coiltery Horror In England
Nineteen slitaers Killed by tlsss Esx-
p1osiou-1hirtcen Bodies lSucus.
cred.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-22
DR. CLARK'S LONDON REMEDIES,
"FOR SPECIAL COMPLAINTS" ;"

rw DIR. CLARK'S INFIG0RATOR
gives strength to the aged and dcbilitated; it i,
especially designed for young men who wasted
their yigor by excuses of every kind. and all
persons whose systems have become weak by i'm
prudence, are completely restored BY its use.
Price One Dollar.
~ DIR. CLARK'S PURIFIER cleanses
the blood from all impurities; such as Scrofula:
Syphilis, Mercurial rheumatism. Humors Of
every sort. lad Breath, Offensive Respiration.
Foul Feet. Catarrh. Discharges from the Ear,
Sore Eyes, Sore Throat. Failing of the Hair, VI:
cers Boils Pimples. Blotchee. and-all diseases OF
the skin. 1t is also beneficial in diseases Of the
Lungs and Digestive organs. Price One Dollar.
~ DIR. CLARK'S PANACEA relieves
Pain of every description; Headache, Earache
Toothache. Stomachache, Eackache. Pains in
the Breast and Limbs 1t is.an invaluable RENE
dy in all Nervous Disorders. and no family should
be without it. Price One Dollar.
~ DR. CLARK'S ELMER is a certain
cure for all weakness of the Genito-U Urinary Or
pans. and discharges of muco-purulent nature,
LeucorThna, GonOrrhGa. Spermatorrhea, and
Seminal Weakness, are speedily cured by its use.
Price One Dollar.
rI1 DR. CLARK's REGULATOR, for
females only is guaranteed to correct all special
irregularities and difficulties Of Single Ladies.
Married Ladies are cautioned not to use it when
in certain condition, as its effects wonld be two
powerful. Price One Dollar
An these celebrated remedies are prepared from
Fluid Extracts under DR.. C!arks immediate su.
pcrvision and are warranted fresh and pure. All
afflicted persons should send carefully written
Statement Of their ailments to DR.. Clark. and the
proper remedy will be sent promptly to their ad-
dress. DR.. Clark con be consulted personally at
his Office and will furnish all the necessary &C
commodations to patients who place themselves
under his care. All letter address
DIR. j. CLARK.
Oficn No 10 AMITI STREET.
New York City tncar Broadway.)
Apr. 6, 14-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-22

,SptntrUAL1sM-The Christian
Union s2as a sensible ;:leadcr" this
week on she subject of spiritualism.
It says il does not believe in the
spiritual e5igin Of the phenomena nor
in the. religious teachings which are
propagated by the professed Spirit
uaEsts." + would like to believe in
the1possibili!y of spiritual intercourse.
It says:
awe canrst be so tolerant Of the
literature Of Spiritualism as VIC are
.os the phcnoncnology. It is the most
hopeless waste of scntimentallSm, the
most extraordinary eHiusion Of fancy,
futile philosophy and maudlin rc-
Egiorsness, and in the most extra
ordinary qSanity that ever broke
loose upon the world. It would be
humiIatiug to believe that dying
gives to the soul sucha backset as the
Revelations of Spirit,,alism manifest.
After the growth and experience of
seventy years in the flesh, it is hard
to think that one is doomed IL the
eai.cr life to semi-idiocy.' -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-22
Equality Life Insurance Co.,
OF VIRGINIA.

REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD INSURE IN
TIE EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE COM
PAHY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
1st. 1t is more LIBERAL to the INSU.
RERS than any other company, and will
eventually become PURELY MUTUAL and
, belong to the INSURERS.
! I'd. It crculatcs its money amongst its
patrons, who are the insurers. Conse-
quently they are continually getting the
benefit Of the rapid accumulations Of the
i Company, the money being invested by
the Board Of Directors amongst the in-
surers. Therefore the insurers are build.
, ing up an institution peculiarly their own
and conducted for their benefit.
Sd. The loans Of this company are as lib
eral as other companies who declare divi.
dends at the end Of the second, third and
fourth years, but this Company at the end
Of the first and every year. Thereby the
insurer saves several years interest on his
loans by insuring in this Company, and he
never loses his money il he pays up for ONE
WHOLE YEAR; whereas, in other compa-
mics, he has to remain an insurer for sew
eral years, or he loses all the money be has
paid.
DAVID 3. CLARK, President.
TIIOS. IT. WYNNE, Vice-President.
JOHN q. WINN, Secretary.
General JAMES II. LANE, Actuary.
Dr. DR.. G. G. i: Il WApA74S W pATIS Medical Advisers.
Judge JOHN \. MEREDITH, Counsellor.
DIRECTORS.
J. 3. WINSTON, Treasurer and Secretary
r. +. & ?. +. +.
WM. J. JOHNSON, Of johnson & Hunt,
Wholesale Groccrs.
VIM. II. POWERS, of Winston s. Powers,
Wholesale Groccrs.
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Bucking-'
ham State Company.
j. F. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams Ex-
press Company.
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'S Su-
gar Refinery.
G. A. PEPLE, Superintendent Manchester
Cotton Mills.
JOHN II. TYLER, John II. & John Tyler,
Jewellers.
MOSES NILL1lsER, Wholesale Dry Goods.
THOMAS S. BALDWIN, Clothier.
JOHN N. GODDIN, Cashier Planters Bank.
j. R. DOWELL, Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Company.
ALEN. G. ROBERTSON, Cattle Broker.
GEORGE I. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer.
R. L. BROWN, Of Brown, Jones l. Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.
A. BODEKER, Druggist.
S. n. ROSENBAUM, Of S. & II. Rosenbaum,
Cry Goods.
Equality Life Insurance Co.
Examine its Pamphlets before you insure, it
is to your interest to do 80.
Principal Office 1915 Mau Street, Richmond, "a.
Agents WANTED EVERYWHERE.
JOHN a. CHAPMAN. DR.. JAS. MCINTOSH
Local Agent. Examining Physician,
BENZ. G. HERIOT, Gen. Travelling Agt,
Charleston, S. C.
Sep. q 371y.