davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28

now in course of construction from th6
CAPITOL to the Government Printing Office,
The inventor is Albert Brisbane, to whom
Congress last session appropriated ten shotss
and dollars for the above experiment. The
work was begun yesterday. Should this short
line of tubing prove asuccess, the ne8tsak
tempt will be to connect Baltimore with this.
eitytin the same manner; the inventor claim
ing that the mails between the two poinss
can be sent through the tube in forty Inin<
utes. What next? .-s.s-e, .,-a. gssg
CIVIL SERVICE RULES: rs !
It is stated on very good authority that
Lucien r. Hawley, Special Revenue Agent,
being nextin the line of promotion in5the
New York, Internal Revenue District, from
which Supervision butcher resigned, will be
appointed to, fill the vacancy. ] have little
doubt but Grant will adhere to the "ruless2
as he could hardly snub Senator Cameron
by apaFing them to Philadelphia, and then
so soon to 20 back on them, in the case Of
New York, besides the "rules" suit Grant
for ends of his own, much to the disgust of
the, politicians who see their patronage. fast
sliding from between their fingers, s.
A NEW PRESIDENTIAL MANSION;
A bill will be introduced at the coming
session for erecting new. Executive man:
sion. to be built outside the northern bound.
ary Of the present corporate limits: o.
course provision will be made to hays il
every way creditable to the country. The
present Executive mansion is q small box,
I. enough for business purposes without crowd;
ing a good sized family in one sGaE it
When the new one is built, twill be spsed
as an Executive Office for the President.
INDIAN FIGHT. ',,.,.;5:s.ts,s
:. News has been received here Of; BeER
is. MeKenzie's ,4th Cavalry. having a light
1 with hostile Indians near the mouth of Nc
Lelan's Greek, Texas. The General Of the
Armyirecommended that medals of-honor bs
4 given to the enlisted men who. distinguished
:. themselves, which has been done by the SEQ
retary of War. W 8.
4 THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION
have postponed hearing any claims until at
4 ter they have completed their annual report
ANOTHER SINKING FUND. r:s.N
A new Democratic paper will be started
here in in a sort time, to be called the Federal
Democrat. It will be a stock concern. 1900
shares of stock at $50 a share will be the
motive power. 1t is intended to take the
place Of the Patriot, recently deceased, and
from pretty accurate knowledge Of thing
newspaporially here, especially, when mot
possessing government. patronage, ! do no,
hazard much in predicting similar fate
though Iwish it better luck.
-. 1875. -
The commissioners for the District Of Co
lumbia are making arrangements to obtair
subscriptions here to the stock Of the great
centennial exposition which takes place il
Philadelphia in 1876. ~ rs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
For Hire.

vHvHE subscriber hereby gives notice to tn
L citizens of Camden and vicinity, that hcha
for hire Horse and Carriage suitable for Ia
dies and gentlemen, which can be obtained by
applying to him. His prices are as follows
For morning, afternoon or evening; 81 so
For the entire day, ...L - 200
October 10.-1m. MUNRO BOYKlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
so Dollars Reward.

STOLEN out of my stable, on the night
ofthe 10th instant, BAY HORSE, years
old. Said horse has white spot on each
side where the saddle works Que small scar just
above the hoof on fore leg, q small lspcck in sight
Of one eve. The above reward will pay for
the recovery of said horse; and for the arrest
and sufficient proof to convict the thief. - =.
W. 4. Law,
.. -.. Darlington Courthouse S. c.
Nov. q, 1872. 4s-2t Gph]
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28

AVOID CoNsUMpTIoN-No enemyAa the
human race is more to pc dreaded Snd is
more insidious in its approaches than the
too fatal destroyer of health and happiness
of myriads-"C Consumption in it's ghastly
form" The duty of all is to guard ga@lpst inst
its first advances: This may be dine by
the timely use; of DR.. TUFTS Expsctoisat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
Ten Dollars Reward.

The subscrtber will pay the above reward for
the recovery of the silver stolen from the resi-
dencs. of the late Bishop Davis, or for proof to
convict the thieves +" "' -'.'
The articles consists of four silver forks and
seven teaspoons marked .''sT. a. D." and sill
vcr cup marked "T. F. Davis
nov 7-if JNO. L. DAVIS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
The Camden Cotton Market.

,n CAMDEN, s. G. Nov. 2s, 1872. -.
r; The same activity in our market hereto
fore noticed, prevailed the past week, with q
slight advance in prices and small falling
off in receipts. Sale for the week 311 bales,
at 173 to III. .... T..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
,TONSORIAL

HAVING Repaired and re-fttcd our shop, we
l arc now prepared to do any work in our
line. Our shopis in the Market Building, on
Main Street.
- Shaving, Shampooing Hair-cutting &c., done
in the Latest Styles, GEo. NOLAN 4 Go.
aug % #,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
asi s9F4sR Raaa I ei,s5s: 's@eeyzs, :ee5'
Soluble Pacific Guano.


THIS GUANO is now so we'll known in all the
Southern States for its remarkable effects
as on agency for increasing theproducts Of labor
as not to require special Recommendation from
Us. It's use for seven years past has established
its character for reliable excellence: The large
fixed capital invested by the Company in this
trade affords the surest guarantee Of the contin!
ued excellence of this Guano .r2 af9h
The supplies put into TIE market this season
are, as heretofore; prepared under the personal
supervision of DR.. st. Julien Ravene, chemist Of
the company at Charleston, hence planters may
rest assured that its quality and composition is
precisely the same as that heretofore sold. l
., .gr;r jim. ROBSON, a-a ~, IS
80. Selling Agent, Chareston, s.. c..
= JNO. S. REESE s 90, -.
. General Agents, Baltimore :
, TERMS: $4s cash $53,timc, without interest.
To accommodate planters, theycan order now
and have until the lsti Of April to decide as.to
whether they will take at the time or cash price.
When delivered from the Factory by the carload
no drayage will be charged.,...% = Nov. 2s. Sm. e.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
Watches, Jewelry, &c.

H OLD and Silver Watches. Chains, Rings,
U Pins and Earrings. Studs, Cuff Buttons,
Knives Razors, Scissors, Steel Spectacles, Tooth,
Hair, Nail and Clothes Brushes, Willow Baskets,
China and Granite Ware, Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Steak Dishes, Bowls, Pitchers, &c.---
German and French Toys, Violins and Strings.
Guns, Pistols, Caps, :Wads and Cartridges.
ziNov. 7.-3m. 80 ~. J. n. YOUNG:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
BosToN, FebruarY&

what druggists in New York, I acan get
your Expectorant, as can use some Of it to
advantage, having seen the effect of it on a
friend of mine? I am fully Satisfied that it
has but to be tried to establish its merits. 1t
works like magic WHAT'S your wholesale
price, delivered in New York : Let me
know what it can be had for the present in
New York, and I will communicate further
with you at another time.
@ Very truly YOURS, o.
W. Fl. BARRON. SO Summer street 3;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
For Sale.

The house and lot of Mrs. Mary R. DeSaussure
on the west side of the Factory Pond The lot
contains about thirty acres. For particulars
apply to ]. NJ DAVIS.
noy2S-3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
Execute RS Sale.

gTWILL offer for sale on Saturday, the Both
/ day of November, Gnstant) at ~ o'clock,
M on that day, at the residence of the late
Shatraoh Rodgers, decd,
.> A TRACT OF LAND,
containing four hundred acres, and known as
the Homestead Of the said deceased, lying on
the waters of Big Timber Greek, about ten miles
east of Camden.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
a.... J. Z. RODGERS, Ex'or.
Nov. Z. : .- At.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
CAMDEN BOOK STORE.

OCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds. Novels and
y Miscellaneous Books. Photographic AL
buns Family and Pocket Bibles, Hymn Books
and Testaments, Prayer Books and Hymnals,
Diaries, Pens, Ink, States, Pencils, Paper and
Envelopes. Tin Cash-BoIes and Writing Desks.
All new books can be obtained ina short time,
at Publishers Prices.
Nov 7.-3m. j. A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
.sSchooINotfce.

In pursuance Of Sec 81. of an Act to amend an
Act "entitled an Act to Establish and maintain
a system of Free Common Schools for the State
of South Carolina .,ffls e 10
aMiTeachers whosepertifcates Capitalization
have expired will present themselves before the
Board and have them renewed at once as their
claims will not be recognized unless such certifr
cafes held by them are renewed by the County
Board of Examiners or Superintendent of Edu-
cation in accordance with law.
!, 49,. FRANK CARTEH s:,ss
r. q County School Commissioners, K.C,
Nov. q, st.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28
$3.50 Reward.

THE above reward will be paid for proof to
conviction Of the parties who committed the bru-
tai assault on; William ,Ficken, Watchman at
Camden Depot, Oh the evening Of October lst,
1872. By order. A. B. B.iDESAUsSURE, agt.
.noy14-lms 4 South Carolina Railroad Co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is Sold Every.
where. sx ~, .'. :rsa >
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-11-28

The commissioners for the District Of CO.
lumbia are making arrangements to obtain
subscriptions here to the stock OF the great
centennial exposition which takes place in
Philadelphia in 1876. ~ IS 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
1000 Gifts amounting to-. .sscsyooo

Each Ticket will bc composed Of TWO Con.
pons, of the value OF -, 30 each. which coupon
will entitle tho holder 70 admission to the Goa:
cert and to onc-half OF any Gin aWsfcSd 70 sa'a
The Concert and tho distribution OF The One
Thousand Gifts will take place at EirRinia City.
Nevada, on the 18th day OF August, l6Is, unasr
the immediate supervision OF tho Trustoes, -
directed by the Act Of the Legislature antnofix-
Ing the same.
~ Ono Hundred Thousand Tickets win BE-
soid. from the proceeds Of which $4,000 In
Gold Coin Gins will be returned TO the holders
" Tho r1 remainder, aitcr deducting the expenses.
will bc disposed Of according to Section OF me
"All moneys coming into the State Treasury
from sources provided for In this Act, shali b.
and the same IL hereby, set apart, and shau %
constituted Special Fund. to be Known g ne
Insane Asylum Building Fund, and the staS
Treasurer shall report to the Governor tns ne ira ~
time, and the Governor shall report the same 70
VI Tho Drawing viii be In public, and eonduetsd
in the came manner a that OF the hercanuIs
Library Of San Francisco, California:
The holders OF Tickets 70 Mnleo H,s y. "
ter tho Drawing TO Wells, Fargo q Co. IT, TsS
nIer. Virginia City, Nevada, for payment Ilek:,
ets or coupons drawing gifts can pc Soneeteo
through Banking Houses or Melh t
.dirsssed 10 ID. L. BLANCHARD, Manager, q
Viroinis CITY, Nevada. AL order. for Tickets
wiii, bc proniptly attended 70 BY tho 1anaSef.
Tiekets sent BY mail or express - oireete9;
Tickets arc good only TO the holders, ana WIZ
ic Maid on presentation.
That tho Enterprise win be managed with n
tegrity and responsibility, We VIII rsIef 70 lns
following prominent citizens
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19

I'D. MINOR.
j. SCHOOLING. O."
w. II. HOBART. ...g,.r..
C. L. PERKINS.
A.D. .TRRADWAY, Carson City.
GEO. D. FRYER, Carson City.
CHGS. F. BICKNELL.
Hon. j. p. JONES. Gold Hill.
W. b. THoRNBURG, Virginia City.
&c. 6. sGTShi GPTRNDERGAsl, Virgins City.
JOHN SKAB. Virginia City.
John FAGAN, Gold Hill.
KENNEDY D MALLON, Virginia City.
Hon. II. W. ABRAHAM, Pine Grovo.
Hon. NJ. s. BONNIFIELD, Unionville.
w. NJ. BORING; aurora.
L. T. FOX, Gold HILL
D. L. HASTINGS. Silver City.
J.C. HAZLETT, Dayton: .H.aE sa..#
R. McBETH. Galcna.
w, ". Mccoy, Eureka. rH
G.F. MILLS, White Pine.
T.B sHAMP, Virginia City.
j. W. SMALL, Genoa. .,.
RE. LOWERY, Virginia City.
IT. TENANT, Hamilton, White Pine.
J.W. ELLYsON, Caflin. So"
C.L.FULLER. Austin. ~ ~.
Al. LOCKWOOD, Empire City.
WELLS, FARGO & CO., virsisIa City,
Treasurer. aai .sN
d. L. BLANCHARD, Manager.
8. L. VAN AMERINGEN, General Asest.
cHUBBucK 4 WELTok.
mystd LOCAL AGENTS, GOLD HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH,
- Stages will leave on arrival Of 10 A. 4. train
from Virginia for Genoa and Warm Syringe. on
TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday. Returning
same days and connecting with the 4P. =. train
for Virginia. Regular stage leaves for tho
South on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, at Z
WI. WILSON. Proprietor.
]. D. KERsEY, Agent.
Carson, June -, 1sH )sHlm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-30
WHERE THE BABY's MOTHER Va

WHERE THE BABY's MOTHER Va
A gentleman who came up the H1dSJ-
the St. John yesterday tells this story;
Il noticed" he said, - senons-Ioc
man, who looked as if he might have
a clerk or book-keepeT. The man -
to be caring for crying baby, and ant y W
ing every thing he could 10 SIN u
AS the child became restless III tht +
the gentleman took it in his arms !. 81
ried it to and fro in the cabin. l.'.
of the child irritated a rich man, vi
trying to read, until he blurted Oh
enough for the father TO hear
What does he want to dlS!-.
whole cabin with that ID baby 10.
''The man only nestled the ba@ !
more quietly in his arms without -
word. The baby sobbed again.
'"Where is the confounded m'l'
she don't stop its noise?' contlnue u
fame grumbler. ,.
cat this the father came up 70 u
and said: 4 am sorry We DISTURB ]!
but my dear baby's mother IS II l~
down in the baggage-rOom. lH'
her back to Albany where We
live
"The rd-hearted man, says
''buried his face in shame, but ma,
wilted by the terrible rebuke, be
the side of the grief-stricken faths'
were both tending the baby.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-30

rity II wos n wondrous relief when four
rorts instead of one, and hundred voices
Iastead of four took up the words which
seemed like an anthem of praise.
s.Extol the stem of Jessie's rod,
And crown him Lord of all.
We were now approaching the middle of
the lake where the water was the deepest,
so deep that 10 line in the village could
reach the bottom, and where the ice must
be thinnest. because it is the last to freeze
there. knew this but felt that we were
going with such rapidity, that there was no
new danger SO long as there was no pleaH s1'H
in the song. / singled out tree upon tile
shore we were trying to MAKE, anu ::Hs
ted thai if at the rate they were slhsLhe,
there were verses enough 10 reach II.
feared lest the leader might omit reISe
as was sometimes done in church and there
might be left to pass in silence, or ra!hel IL IL
silence made dreadful by the cracking Oh
the ice. ,,..
a1vf,,l era cly-crack-cracko of the ice distinctly
heard during the singing OF one hne IN
every stanza of the hymn; but twas either
that had become used to 1t, or that 1t was
more faint than 1t was before, tnat IL lalleo
TO affect me as at first. So, too, there was
a little breadth of ice to be passed over
after the singers had closed the verse:
LET every kindred, every tribe,
On this terrestrial ball,
To him all majesty ascribe,
And crown him Lord of all. -.
But our momentum was then such that
knew we could reach the shore i'll safety,
which we soon did.
On reaching it there was the same bois-
ferrous noise that marked our starting, each
one untying his own sled or sleigh and
joining the little party with which he came
But of the peril through which they had
passed, the danger from which they had
been rescued, not one had the slightest in
timatiOn. For my friend and myself
the only ones who were aware of our Won
derful deliverance-we were left alone.
And there on that rocky beach, with the
stars above us, we sank upon our knees,
our arms entwining each others neck. 1t
was a silent prayer we offered an offering
of thanks ''to the Giver of every good and
perfect gift Not for us alone, but for all
those who had been brought out of peril.
Then we rose, and hand in hand we silently
walked to our home.
The next day was Thanksgiving we en-
tered into no boisterous mirth. We kept
our secret to ourselves that day aud dur
ing all the time since then We have not
mentioned the affair to each other. But
once long after this when we were in church
together, and the preacher gave out Cor
onation," l noticed that he did not sing,
but grasped my hand in his, while the
tears flowed from his eyes as though he
were child.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-30

Y STORY WORTH REPEATISG.-l
Davis, of Illinois, is arich man. Ta-
lie may not know how he became W
About thirty years ago, when Juds.
was practising lawyer in the We
was employed by a Connecticut Il
collect 5000. Davis went 10 Tx
where the debtor lived, and found
be rich III landed possessions but V
a spare dollar in money. He finally
the bill by giving deed for traC
"a flat, moist and undesirable
land in appearance, lying close r
of water, and consisting perhG. 9
acres. Davis subsequently met
necticut client in st. Louis. when u5
(who seemed not to have the usual
ticut shrewneSs) fell to and gave hin
lar GLOWING up" for taking the lant
than insisting on having the $500
He did not want any of your W ester
and he told Davis that having reC5
in payment of the debt, he had beta
it himself and pay the money out
own pocket. Tothis Davis agreed
ping into a friends office, he bOz
$500, took the Connecticut mans =
for the land, and held it for q rise.
land forms part Of one Of the SuJu
Chicago. Judge Davis has sold n
three hundred thousand dollars VIZ
it. and has nearly a million dollars r
left. 1t is a striking example Of WIS
Western property has done for ifs p
and as the story has never been pri1ia
thought it would be interesting euo-.
publish.-Hartford Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-30
ORIGIN OF THE Nuns

ORIGIN OF THE NAMES op
There Is much that is me- M n
study ofthe origin ofthenamIc-geSs,e'-
of the Union, as they are D.. d. ~ ts-
variety of sources. To Eec;n, ee G..
graphical order we first Laye =, ~. u Il. .
takes its name from the rro,.i;,' -'iailis,
in France, and was so called ;,s ;;,,-s o. 7. !
to the Queen of Charles ! H. III, n
owned that province. Ne7r' -. 7, II !
first called Laconia, from Ha,,,i i,'.l., q,
land. Vermont from the - 4, M !.
(French UGrd mont MassacIl,-,.l'' 'l.- q
the Indian language, 'sigDff,-;TTl--., ,-%''-,'s % .
try about the great hill. ;" Pi use
gets its name from the fancia5' 5',-.s :.
of the island 10 that of RhoJa'' go, = L
cient Levant. ConnecticDt,z = "a Ii K
Mahegan, spelled Originate "a 1-~2i
cut, slgnIfying "a long river" "
was go named as compliment - -,ys y
of York, whose brother Charles = II o-i ,
him that territory. New Jerser- - =. ?,
by one its original proprietors ~ ~
Carteret, after the island of Je,S+ - y 2
British channel, of which he I,.s' Ts :
nor. Pennsylvania, as is gener-r- 2
takes its name from William PeT, ! z
"sylvania meaning woods , H- "
derived its name from Thomas w -
De la Ware, Governor Of Viroipi., q
land received its name from fbe 0-
Charles Ill, Henrietta Marie H.
got its name from Queen EIiz,l 4
unmarried, or the Virgin Queen n
olinas were named in honor Of n
and Georgia i'll honor Of George It .
ida gets its name from Pasquas 5s ,
or Feast of Flowers" " Alabsr.
from a Greek word signifying n.
of Rest" Mississippi derives :.
from that of the great river. and in !.
chez tongue, the Father of Wa,ar.
isiana was so named in honorof TG-.
Arkansas is derived from the In5i.-
Kansas, "'smOky water, with tbs ?
prefix of Ark, a ''bOw." Teupesg.
Indian name, meaning '1the river ~
big bend" Kentucky also is an
name, ''Kain-tuck-ee, " signifying .-
head of the river" Ohio, the s.,
name for "The Beautiful River"
gan's name was derived from the b.
Indian name for a fish weir, or tr7- ,
the shape of the lake suggested. r.
name comes from that of the Indi-
nois' name is derived from the Iri,-,
iIlini, men" and the French air
making it tribe of men," Wiv-
name is said to be the Indian o1s.-,,
rushing channel. MisSouri's Is asa
dian one for muddy, having rsi5z
the muddiness of the Missouri riyer
sas is the Indian word for smoky
The derivation Of the names Uf VI
and Nevada is not known. Iowa s
in the Indian language the droFg
and Minnesota cloudy water The
of the name of California Is uncerta-
egon, according to some, comes I'm
CANA, the Indian name of a wild ia
which grows abundantly on the
coast, and, according TO Others, fro
gon, 1.-The rivers of the West, in
to the Columbia river. West Virgin
its name from having been formedfl
western part of old Virginia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-30
THE SIMPLEST KNOWN CURE Fo'

THE SIMPLEST KNOWN CURE fy' +
RHGA, OR SUMNER COMPLAIN,
about one gill of rice and place u I, +
over the fire, stirring it constaD':
thoroughly brown. Do not bnsS sI n
soon as it is thoroughly brown II !. \,
der with water and let it boil III -
is of the consistency of thin paS'',i "a
rice is not cooked perfectly soiL ~ .
tie more water and let it boil awe; 4
Be careful at the last moment lp~ a
not burn ON the bottom. Nnt4b .b
soft, turn into a bowl, sweeteh VII .bs
crushed sugar, and salt to sun
Eat in milk. ,3s.
The editor of this paper has n-,,r -,ry
the above remedy for nearly wv. %
has induced hundreds OF otile'' ..n-s
and never knew of its failure - ~ r
few hours. 1t is rarely neceSS"i! bar
the dose. A remedy so simple, ~ ~.
and so readily accessible shouiu VN6c
ed in every paper in the lailu'
AdUdnce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-30
vi U = U A Z
Fire Insurance.

The Mutual Plan guarantees to the mutually
insured the greatest security for the least pos
sble cost. The premium notes are the capital
On this no dividends are paid to the stOckbold-
ers, but il is simply assessed to pay deficiencies
arising after the pa yment of losses and expenses
which in the COLU MBIA INSURANCE COM
PANY, during the total E5& years of its exist
ence, have averaged but 90 per centum upon
the premium note, being lower than the rates
paid in the best soven stock companies during
the same period of time. In insuring at stock
rates, the insured must pronounce to himself
that he pays every year enOugh-1st. To form
an accumulated fund for emergencies; I'd. To
pay large dividends to the capital invested in
the Company; Sd. Runs the risk of a Chicago
fire. coming and wiping his Company out of
existence. In Mutual Company he keeps his
own reserve in hand until needed, and pays no
dividend to capitalists. The mutually insured,
being themselves the capitalists, look after the
business, its character and its agents in all
places, thus protecting each other.
For Insuranccs or Agencies, address
u. f. FRUEI UEE. Sec'y.
Columbia, Lancaster County, Pa.