davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
FURRY THE BLOOD AND EEATTIFY
THE COMpLEXIOT


hy using
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PILLS and
UE:e.noLn.5 HIGHLY coNcE>E"AfED FLUID
EXTRACT SNRSAPAEIkLA.
In the spring ana summer months me
system und"rg"cS change.
inns i ia" Hiue - Use g""i !" """-f"i'W-
ln&, purifying ana lhNISo'"'''S hic''IcihcS'
hELMi'DL"" fhOi' IN lh.AII - ho.t-
FAKiLI.A MD iiEI'HI''LOH fhIIb
ENIRAyf "RAfh'J tI'h FILLS AXE
THE BEST MD MO9I KaLlA bL''
One bDiLc oi li''inhD.dH f!"iu hNtFa''
SarSap1Fiih equals IN strength one gallon
Il IN" syrup OF dccoction a. made by drug
glIS, ana wine-glI'S added 10 q pint OF
water equals The celebrated Lisbon diet
drink, e delightful and h"ailhiu! h"F"Iag"
me G.apr-juic2 PHI Is composed OF iirld
extract Cat1"h Grapc-jui"" and FLUID
EXTRACT HiitHAItH.
Useful In all diseases requiring cathartic
remedy. aud ar superior 10 all other pnrgo-
uVrS. such Is .n'ts, inasn".iH, %r.
Hr.mbpidS "rapr-JuI'H IN - moi
patented pill PIT up ~ t!">" ordinarily
vented, bnt tn" result OF ten years expert
ucuIiu- and great car" in preparation.
SAFE FOR AND TAKEN ~ CHILDREN;
80 NAUSEA; 40 GRIPiN6 PA'NS,
EuT MILD, fLENsA@T' AND SAFE - "fEHA-
ION
Two bottles Of tho Fluid Extract Of Sara
plrirla ami on" LauI" OF the GrarG.Juice
Pm, M. wu.ln their weigh. IN gold to those
suffering from bad blood, poor complexion,
rcld-acn.. nrrvousnc,>. wakcfuInnss ut
rIght cnyrivrurS, and irrrgulnriti.s. and 10
tho. suffering from broken and delicate
constitutions il will i've new blood, new
yigOv. and new life.
THE CATAWRA GRAPE PILLS are
done up with great care nud ia handsome
botu =, and aii ,urpass all those wendell
ia wooden boxes an. cErr.ag,ly prepared b.
ln,xperi"nc.d mcn. comparing with the
Ing.i,h and French style Of manuf.c;ur-
i.g.
AH,l IT,. IIELIBOLD,S Preparations
are Pharmaceutical, not single one being
patented. Int all on tueir own merits.
To.i.pa! any IMPRESSION or prejudice that
nigh; exist ia tie minds o! many against
my preparations from the publicity give
through advertising. aud that / am and
have Dc n druggist ioEa period Of twenty
years anl mn." conc'u-iTeiy TO prove this,
see letter:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

1nn KEGS ~ CAItB. SODA, ENGLISH,
IUD 10 Mats cinnamon,
- Bag, Pepper, SiltCd,
IgS All~picC.
A. hAuGlEIl& EhOTEIEHS 4 GO.
wholesale Druggists.
o. BONES PEARL STARCH,
LO ~ Boxes Corn starch,
- SEA Moss Farinc.
10 BIlor'S COCO nnd Chocolate,
4, LAUGHLlE BROTHERS & CO,
aprG Wholesale Druggists
o. BONES CASTLE soar, MarscIiles,
L,) ~ Old Palm soap,
~ tUlgtc'sC. {. 4. Soaps,
IN Od Home Family soap.
At LAUGnL!E BKuTiihltS & 90,
Wholesale Druggists.
n BOXES CpLGATE'S GLYCERINE
- boxcs Colgn;c's Honey Soaps,
- C0lgue's Fruit Soap.
~ Colgnt"'s White Bar Toilet
At LAUGlILIT BROTHERS & Co.
wholesale Druggists.
on0 POUNDS GUM CAMrmOR.
DtDU JJJ canary seed. clean sicily,
~ Hemp sod,
~ .. Caraway and An ." SccI.
Al LAUGIiLlN BROTHERS & co,
Whoi"@ir DruGg.sis.
1nn DOZEN OLD HOME BlTTEItS,
lUU ~ " Walker Vim gu' BiitcT',
y, Plantation Bitter,
- IiOOilaui's German EliicTs,
At LAUGIILiN BRDIHEIE~ & 90,
Wholesale DEuygIsis.
1Oo DOZEN NERVE AND BOSE LIN
lUU IMENT,
% Dozen Mexican Nustan. LiT.m"r',
~ D.yi-' Pain Killer,
o. Bakers Pain Panacca,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
rn DDI. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
w IDJ Dozen Gar2Iing oil, Merchants,
81 Liuie's White Oh,
81 Barrell's Indian Ltniment,
A. LaUGIILIE BROIIIkRS q 90,
Wholesale Druggists.
J00 GROSS TODD's LIVER Pills,
IUU ~ Mcl.ain'S Pills.
~ " Ayers Catharlir Pills
10 Wright's + liz
At LACGILIS BROTHERS & 90,
Wholesale Druggists.
1na POUNDS BATHING SPONGE.
IUD 10 CarTiage Sponge,
~ surge n Sponge,
% ChamOis okin,
At LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & co,
aUrG Wholesale Druggists.
or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
FOR RENT.
Picnic Grounds for Rent.

DARTIES SEEKING OR DESIRING TO
l secure pleasant P.cHic Grounds are re-
l"rred 10 my place known a, Maple Grove,
IN the National road, Our and Il na,f miles
c;lSt of the city, which will be for rem dur
ing the season.
The grounds are WI wooded AMI excel
lcntly located, ana l. We I'll the ftc.; tfc<
necessary for such pu'ir sos.
For particulars apply 10 James Hamiitu!.
or on the premises.
jel2 WM. II. STEELE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
WANTS. astez
WANTED.

FIRST CLASS SALESMAN, WHO Is
A we'll acquainted with the retail dry
Goods business. Good Recommendation
address: LOCK BOX q,
isI; Wheeling P. o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
HELMsoLp's COLUMN.

HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLDS
.HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLDS
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELSIBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMROLD'S
ELMBOLD'S
HELM BULDS
HELMBGLDS
HELNBOLD'S
HELNROLD'S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

IiELMBOLDS
HI;LMB DLnS
HELMBOLDS
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOlD'.S
IIELMBuLD'S
IIELMB LIDS
iIELMBDLn'~
IlfLMBUlD'S
liElMBDLliS
iIELMBOLDS
HEL.NlBOLLr~
liELM!;l'IIi<
IIELMBDIIT~
iIELNIBUI.lD'-
iIkI.MBDLD'~
IIEI MBDLIJ'~
llELMBOLD'S
IlELMBDLIJ'S
liEI.MBOLD'S
IIELMBOLD'S
IIE.LNROIl)'5
VvsW .H -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
WANTED.

r WANT TO PURCHASE TWENTY
shares Of the Citizens Railway Stock.
THOS. O'BR1ES,
my27 Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

DR.. JOHNSTON
BIAS discovered the most Certain, speed
and only Efectual Remedy in the world 70
Weakness OF the Back or Limbs, Structures
AFFECTIONS OF the Kidneys and Bladder, In
voluntary Discharges, Impotency, Genera
Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia. Ganguor
Low Spirits, Confusion OF IDEAS, Palpitatior
OF the Heart, Timldity. Trembling. Dimne6
OF Sight, GiddineSs, Diseases OF the Head
Throat. Nose OF Skin, Affections OF tn,
Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels--thos,
Terrible Disorders arising from Solitar,
Habits OF Youth-sEcREr and solitary prac
tees more fatal In their victims than tn.
songs OF Syrens to the Mariners OF Ulysses
hlightins their most brilliant hopes or an
rendering marriage, Sc, impos
Sihla
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have become the victims Of
Solitary Vice. that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweep TO an untimely'
grave thousands OF Young Men OF the most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
Senates with the thunder OF eloQuence, or
walked 10 etStacy the the thrilling Tyre, may
call with full confidence
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

Ian KEGS ~ CNRB SODA, english,
iUD 10 Mats cinnamon,
- Bag, Pepper. SiUCl,
> BtgS All~pirC.
A. LAJGHLi& BROTHERS 4 60,
WhOl"e tlc druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

o. BONES PEARL STARCH,
LO ~ Boxes Corn starch,
- Sea Moss FHrino.
10 " Bakers Coco and Chocolate,
~ LAUGHLIS BROTHERS & Co,
HprG Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

Married Persons, or Young Men contem-
plating Marriage, being aware OF Physical
Weakness, organic debility, deiormities
speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care o.
DR.. J., may religiously confide In his honor
n gentleman. and confidently rely upon
his skill as physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
MORE BLOCKADE RAISING.

An opposition steamship has appeared
on The gulf running against Charles Nor
gan 5 monopoly between New Orleans and
Galveston. Don Charles does no. seem
to be much frightened at this adventure.
no.wi: landing that the intruder has re-
duced :he rates OF passage at ieas. one
third. The monopo!ist seems &c stand or
his dignity. He avoids t. contest, pre-
ferr.nS to let the newcomer run along 81
her ease. making what she Can. There is
enough for both, and Morgan will accept
the situation rather than 60 TO way. He
can sti!l charge his extortionate rates to
those who are compelled to patronize him,
and he intimates a disposition to bully
the opposition by declaring that no mer-
chant who patronizes the new line shall
be allowed TO use his steamships except at
an advance on his card rates Of passage
and freight. Spies will inform him of tie
merchants who use the new line, and then
these unfortunates will have to come
down handsomely in their use Of Nor
gan's steamships. The old robber Of
commerce.,
It is scarcely profitable 20 endorse the
declaration Of the Galveston Bulletin that
the public should support this opposition
steamship, no matter how low Morgan may
hereafter put his rates. This is coming
IN due season, provided the new boat is not
run down by some of the monopoly steam
ships. Aud herein the undertakes Of the
opposition movement have probably made
a mistake. Their boat should have been
built with an IRON prov and with invulne-
Gable sides. Her bottom should be Of the
Morgan's boats would have given her wide
berth and left her extinction to the slow
decay Of business. The people viii save
a dollar to-day every time ut the expense
Of two dollars tomorrow. This = Why
We say the BoJaa is appealing TO = senti-
ment OF self-defense that does rot exist
and these appeals Charles Morgan laughs
al. The only power he hates is that of
money and obstinacy. Vanderbilt is his
master, for old Cornelius is always levying
blackmail Oh Morgan. The people are
not to be relied OF in their own defense,
bat they will throw up their hats as
readily for the monopoly as they will for
the opposition, provided the monopoly
does its work the cheapest. Nancy Sykes
understood this principle when she kid
mapped Oliver Twist, by appealing to the
ignorant crowd to "hassist to return to is
unhappy mother 'er little brother that 'ad
ruined away" Oliver protested, but
he was smothered and he went
the way of Pagan, along with Bill
and Nancy Sykes. All the hope of the
opposition is its pluck and muscle. It
can win with these qualities, and Morgan
will buy it Off 1t can live very largely
without them, and Morgan will bully it..
Our railroad is the only safety. 1t has
raised the blockade of Mobile, and it will
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
Prof, q. =. Fowler.

The lecture of Professor Fowler was at
tended, last evening at Odd Fellows Hail.
by an audience respectable in numbers, al
though the room was not full. We observed
that very large proportion Of those pres
ent were very young men, who, III common
with the rest of the audience, showed tie
deepest attention. The subject was CGe OF
great interest to thinking minds. and the
range the Professor took was nc. very emf
Lciently expressed in the announcement OF
the lecture. Briefly stated. it was Oh the
intimate connection of body and mind. and
the consequent duty all owe to themselves
in conserving the physical health as relating
to meutal vigor and expansion. The Pro
fessor treated it with great ability and
a research-the fruits Of a lifetime
study. 1t was unfortunate that N the rear
Of the room his enunciatioE coald net DC
distinctly heard, and the early part Of the
lectnre was marrci from the noise made 10y
many in entering memorable necessity ap-
pearing to prescribe that young men ipaC-
ticula;iy light weights) should stamp as
heavily rs possible, as if they eac.. weighed
aboE. .welvc hundred, pounds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
WHICH Is The TRUE FATE :

IN very formal and deliberate ex-
preston. Of opinion. tie Democracy q
Connecticut declares that since the peo-
pie are the source Of al. power i: Is the
duty OF the State to see that the People
are educated ct publ schools so as 20
fit them to discharge thei. duties prop
erly. And while We INIT" :or this once
with Democratic declaration, lie: Us
come down to the solution 0: the cues
ton as to who the people axe. The Cor
necticut idea seems &c eon:ey the I'M
preston that ali who are Interested III
the government are the people, and with
this definition We are prepared to unite.
But. will our Louisiana Democracy 50 with
us? VIII the flaming light: that revolye
about McCeleb, Zacha1ie. Hrarghn and
Hatch agree to the Connecticut platform.
or are they still welded to the idea tina: i:
is better to have eighty thousand voters
III the State who can not read and write:
If they are of the latter il ~ not OF: right
10 prOleNt lnat cltneI inc DTEfocl'-.I III
Connecticut or those il Louisiana are
capable Of defining Democratic ideas.
AS Jim Fisk says, il IS impossible to run
two engines On The same trac,. il opposite
directions" If it is Democratic dogma to
educate tLeeolored people in Connecticut
for TIE benefit of good government. it
ought to be a Democratic dogma to do
the same thing in Louisiana, for the same
good purpose. And if this IS not con-
sented to, then there must be 4 collision
somewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
The AMENDMENTS.

Frank Blair has siSnahzed his success
in Missouri by new expression of an old
declaration. He accepts the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States, but rejects the fourteenth
and fifteenth. This at once seals his
doom III Louisiana, for the Democracy OF
this State has accepted both of these
amendments with such vigor Of express
sion and such publicity Of action that
there is no door open for retreat to the
position now occupied by Blair and his
forces. McAIahon at Sedan and Bazaine
at Metz were not more positively separated
and cut apart than is the Democracy of
this State from possibility of again de-
nying the validity of the three amend
ments to the constitution. Of the STRAIT
egg which accomplished this condition Of
= ~ -. -. :. = = Rel: A. .,a k.nA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
PEACE DEMANDED INA NEW PLACE.

After three years of denial the leading
Democratic papers in Kentucky now
acknowledge that the lawlessness so pre-
valent in that State is the work Of white
men who have been protected by their
color in all the outrages which they have
committed on the negroes. And the same
assertion may be made as regards North
Carolina. The Republican press has de-
c,ared and denounced this fact from
the beginning, and We have even
predicted the exact condition that
! now prevails, and against which
even the Democratic press Is array
ing itself. We foretold that from assaults
upon colored people, these ku-hlux vaga-
bonds would ultimately proceed to attacks
upon white people, and that from being
the enemies of loyal people they would
ultimately become, by the force Of cir
cumstances, the enemies Of all peaceful
citizens. 1t is the very nature of law
lessness to fatten on its own dis
order. The man who breaks one
law must break Others to insure his safety.
The band that organizes to do by violence
what should be accomplished by peaceful
remedies is necessarily an illegal body,
and as such its members are never the
best men in community. And from the
date CT its first formation it necessarily
drifts into excuses, as it is natural for the
apple to fall. And in time the band finds
its organization as hard to dissolve as it
was to form. Crime and habit link men
in their combinations so closely that they
are held together by their own move
ments
The Frankfort Gernan. I. leading Dem
ocratic organ in Kentucky affirms that
the outrages committed by the ku-klux
upon the negroes is a disgrace which the
white power of the State should be used
to externinate. In certain portions of
North Carolina Democratic authority in
forms US that no man goes to bed with as
surance Of his life. Both black and
white, both Republicans and Democrats,
are subject to this terrible oppression, for
the ku-Klux direct their enmity against
every man who questions their proceed
inys. One Of the most respectable citi-
Zens Of Moss Neck, Robson county, was
shot by band of outlaws, headed by
man named Lowry. within few miles of
the town, and only a few hundred yards
Of an encampment of United States
troops. Lowry is in command
Of twenty desperadoes who were
first heard of hunting negroes,
but who are now engaged in having their
own way with all the people OF Robson
county. At inst they Were heinended by
the stupid white people, because they We're
supposed to be engaged in discriminating
Radicals; but, having outraged several
citizens OF Democratic standing, they were
talked about, and this led the band to
make general fight agains: all who had q
word Of condemnation to utter agains:
them. This is always the way, and We
might have had inst such a crowd as this
in Louisiana if the power OF the state had
been differently used.
AS it is, the people OF North Carolina
and Kentucky must bear their own bur-
dens; and, i'll doing so. j: il probable
that they will ultimately find that the de-
mand for peace though Republican ut.
terance, is about the only remedy they
can apply in their own cases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24

: The Bulletin says a number OF travellers
on the Mobile and New Orleans railroad
complain of not being able to obtain any Of
the city papers on the trains except the re
PUBLICAN. 1t is the complaint Of others
that the newsboys go through the cars some
times with all the city papers except the
REPUBLICAN, and at other times do Tot 90
through the train with any papers whatever.
What the travelling public want is a selec-
ton from all the city papers, and we INSIST
that those who desire it shall have IN opnor-
tunity to buy the REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24

Governor Warmoth yesterday made the
following appointments: j. Ed. Leonard,
District Attorney for the Thirteenth Dis
trict, apd W. w. Farmer, District Attorney
for the Fourteenth District, Louisiana:
Louis Guillard, Constable for the Thirteenth
Ward, Pointe Coupee parish; II. S. Welton,
Parish Judge, West Feliciana parish; II. Z.
Tournet, Clerk of the Third District Court
st. Martin parish,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24

The large collection Of oil paintings now
on exhibition at No. 6 Carondelet street, be-
tween Canal and Common streets, will be
sold at auction tomorrow Wednesday, eve
ming, at seven o'clock, by Messrs. K. NJ.
4 B. J.. Montgomery. After critical
examination of these pictures, we are salts
fed that the efforts necessary for the coliec-
ton Of such a number Of valuable paintings
will be suitably appreciated by our citizens,
and that they will not fail to attend the
opening sale tomorrow evening. We are
pleased to see so many visiting the exhibi-
ton, and Judge from the we'll reputar
ton of some Of the artists, and the deter
mination to close out the entire collection OF
Monsieur Levy, that many win obtain bar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24

The Lo'eer Californian, published at Mag
dalena, Lower California, volume ore, num-
Der one, has been received through the
courtesy Of Colonel S. A. Stockdale, Internal
Revenue Collector ofthis District. We are not
aware that Colonel Stockdale has consented
to act as agent for this large and valuable
publication, but presume that he would
have no objection to renting subscriptions
to its ublishers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24

The Morgan line OF Texas steamers, or
its agents, now charge double rates to those
who shipped on the steamship Thomas
Kelso last week for Galveston and Indian
ola. This means Of perpetuating an odious
freight monopoly may not prove QUITE SO
successful as its projectors imagine, for
some OF our influential merchants have set
their faces against this new torture, and
have resolved not to endure it. We shall
see what we shall see, when the other steam
ers of which the Thomas Kclso is the pioneer
take their places in the Texas trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
A CARD.

desire to announce to my former friends and
patrons that have associated myself in business
with Mr.. W. A. Whitnore, under the name and
firm of WHITMORE & BARRINGER. at Nos. III
and ll9 Front street, New Orleans, where We are
prepared to do all kinds of Boiler Copper, Tin and
Sheet Iron Work in the most improved manner and
style, at the lowest cash prices. And in thanking
my friends for their former liberal patronage, and
in asking continuance Of the same to the new
firm, would say to all that are in want Of any.
thing in line they will find it totheir interest to
give cali before leaving their orders elsewhere.
JOHN L. BARRINGER.i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
Novel Tase-Breach Of Con,rsc, WIKI a
Cuban S!Hye.

Novel s'ase-Breach Of Contract WIKI Il
Cuban S!Hye.
We copy the following from Il" New
York Times OF Tuesday:
II the case Of Morales W. Morales. in
which /: colored woman sues the son ii The
Marquis OF Morales for breach Of contract.
Justice Lane. at the Civil Cour.. corner Of
Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. .!e
hvered judgment YESTERDAY. lie sad: The
plaintiff alleges that defendant ma, &c !: con
tract with her to come from Havana: /" this
city and nurse his infant chi.,! as long as
It required il. at forty dollars Pc. month
and BOARD. and other allowances. The
answer alleges that plaintiff. was = Save
and liberated by her owner. together with
her child. on consideration Of :le. coming
10 New FORK 10 nurse his child, and j: sets
mp {. general denial; denies that any con
;rao; was made, except her ;c.anlni>sion.
and denies that she has rendered arr ser
vices. having been dismissed here for Iegii
gcnce. | must take it for granted that a
contract OF some kind was made. There IS
row au application to me for :, commission
20 examine the Marquis ana other parties
in Havana. ! know the laws OF Havana
are favorable to the slave. the IT,. Ice; mus,
control. and under the general deria. il the
answer many things may DC i,ro,ei wEic!,
! can not conceive. Whatever TIE Spanish
laws may be. this is Il novel ease, and. under
TIE circumstances. | should te wrong il
refusing this commission. o.. - return
shall have all the facts before TIE decide
TIA: TIL. commission must be allowed.
10. of We n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
NEW ORLEANS RICE DEPOT.

NEW ORLEANS RICE DEBUT
A. MAUREAU.
retweeu Cuetcmhcuse and Bienvile stf"e'~
ALWAYS ON HAND
LARGE STOCK OF RICE.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
9Th, TRE MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Capi:al, Over $4,000, eco.
Annual Income, Over 92,OOO,OOO.
CPTCEEA:
H. STOKES. ................''.''''fi
e v WEMPYE ,,.....Vice- PresideEt.
J. L. HALSEY. .Secre'-IS'
HENRY Y. Assistant Secretary
s. ~ sTEEBI,SS. ..Ac'nai!.
til sNiSp
Modes Of Insurance.
SMALLEST RATIO OF MORTALITY.
Expenses Less than Any Cash Company.
LIBERAL MODES OF PAYMENT OF
PREMIUMS.
lu.ur~rs Receive the Largest Bonus
Ever Given.
DIVIDENDS MADE ANNUALLY ON ALL POLICIES.
Policies Incontestable.
ALL KINDS OF SoS-FoRfErTNG AND ESDow.
NES7 POLICIES ISSUED.
All Policies After Two Years Non.
FORGETTING.
GCCt SOLICITORS and STATE AGENTS WANTED.
L, NORDECAI & son,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR LOUISIANA.
no. 40 Grnvier Street.
NEW CRLEANS
nerI ,p3tS3m cod