davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31
while the lamp holds to burn,
The vtleSt sinner may return.r

"Honest John Edwards" formerly
of Charlton, Iowa, but lattcrly a mem
Der of Congress from Arkansas, kas'
tired Of eating crow, and tAus honest.
~ avowsitin q letter - the Charlton
Patriot. Read it:
FoRT SMITH, Arkansas,
nck 9th 1Q70
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

~ NEAL tEaH4 49, go atH IFN ~ EaA
t. oos.sin : ssssss Sassssss q Ssscesr. =
my is5urlous nlnsssl sp6aesass. 6ps isgg ~
PURELY VEGETABLE 81
For FORTY YEARS i has proved q go
value IN al diseasse Of the ffvnns Dcwnxe
sHonasTfal and pscniiss J pScss Is Ssstiy,ss
the BLooD, stimuiaiinElks TORPID lly1Ssn1
y soy M ;. anS sn s9:sss. n: :fx Is ~ fi N2lEass
RE0ULATORs = a~oknowisoesd - havs =
equal 50 e1i
LIVER MEDICINE.
u contains four medicinaI slesnsnta, nevsa
unitei in b same happy ~psopnTtton n -
q wonderful Tonic. a. uoexceptfona6ls Al.
terativs and . reltain Corr esive OF Ill
attended it, use, that " u nov regarded -
Crest Unsaliinq Speclho.
for ..ys. .o1.l4.sr ags sss gs;n,n. go q.
CITATION. taundioe, Bilirus Astaekl, lCK
HEADACHE. Colic. Depression u sp'rits,
OUR STOMACH, Heart Burn. Ao.. 90 2
Regulates the Liver and prevent
CHIlLS end FEvER.
SIMMONS LIVER NE ULATOR
- m;ni fri, s1Iy 2
MACON, GA. u q PnlLADE PHlA.
p.sid,Ai.a6 Prepared ready faFusin bostass
SOLD BIZ ALL
A0rerysss OF oil Coontsrisits and InttA.
JoHJs Z moonn,
Dsc. 9l-dAw-lyr. Ottumva. lows.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

Clerk OF the District Court.
l.. N. COOLEY.
County Recorder,
WADE
County Supervisor.
ID. II. MICHAEL.
County Surveyor,
l.. d. McGLASHON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

A correspondent Of the Centerville
Citizen, srys that Judge Trimble in one
Of his speeches called Gen. Grant "IAe
old saoke-stack Of corrupt men," This
10 . pretty remark to fall from the lips
Of any man, and especially from . can
didate for Congress-, who for 9 short
time wore the army blue. About q
years service, however, suficed him.
at tho end OF. which time he deserted
his colors, left the boys whom he had In
duccd into his regiment, resigned IS
he could, and as his boys could not,
and joined the sympsthizing enemy Of
the North, crying that the war was .
failure. This is the gallant patriot, the
honest man, who afterwards deluded
the people Of Wapello county into
the general guaranty by the aid OF
George Giilaspy, and afterwards
went back" or George. He is . pref
ty man to u q campaign ON charac-
ter, Go ahead Trimblc and see what
a mighty small end of the horn you
will come ont at.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

amount of freight. The India did not
discharge her freight on her arrival
yesterday; To-day an attempt will DO
made by lighters.
Many of the sugar ~refineries are re.
ported to have Suspended businesa.
1t is the opinion Of several business
men that the Washington market, near
vesey street, Is losing nearly hfty
thousand dollars ! day.
A stable superintendent thinks that
the working ofdiseased horses will run
the distcmper into glandcrA, and the
result will be fatal.
Ex-C0nsul Butler writes that heis In
London under his own name.
BY a recent law election day 10 made
q holiday in this city for commercial
purposes. The polls will be open from
six A. N. to four r. X. Many business
firms, however, announce their intcn.
ton Of suspending during the day.
The Worlds London correspondent
says that Earl Russell, formerly Prime
Minister of England, who ID now up-
wards of eighty years old, has address.
ed a letter In connection witha scheme
which he proposes Introducing at the
coming session Of Parliament for homo
rule in ireland, and in which hs says
that he wishes to promote Irish in.
provements and bring about Irish
prosperity ; but he fears that ifthe Irish
Parliament is set up III ireland her en-
ergies would be wasted In contention.
He therefore wishes to divert the forces
tending to inflammability. He fears
however that wisdom will be wanting
both In England and Ireland.
Tho delegations of Indians recently
In Washington arrived In this city yes
terday. "a 0
The whiskey case recently mention.
ed in these dispatches in which It was
announced that prominent citizens
were eliminated was yesterday aband-
oned by the District Attorney.
The Tines says Davenport and his
men have already discovered four
thousand names fraudulently register
ed. 3.
It il stated that fifty cows have re.
Gently died Of the Same disease - that
which is aflicting the horses.
At East Orange, N. j.; Chief Of Po-
lice, McWilfiams, 0fJersey City, whose
trial will probably be closed to-day,
and who has been on bail, was last
night surrendered by his bail, and he
is now . prisoner. a,ps
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31
Republican stats Ticket.

For Secretaryof State,
JOSIAH 7. YOUNG, of Monroe.
For Treasurer of State.
WILLIAM CHRISTY.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN RUSSELL.
For Register of state Land Office.
AARON BROWN.
For Attorney General.
M. Z. QUITS.
For Attorney General, Ito fill vacancy,
NJ. E. CUTS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

So do not LONGER delay II seahing the psop-
or remedy for your complaints.
Many are they who have Implanted In
their system. by The improper ussu u calomel,
seeds which produce IN animal orsp q dto-
casa. 10 aueh Wo would aay
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

For Circuit Judge, I'd Dist.
B SLOAN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31
.Te!egraphie Newsl
LaATE5T
NEW YORK.

szreirlp 1zr,sssl1 rc7 TEE ssr,lr,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

Inc annna taXeS TOT the support OF
the government, amount to $450,Om,.
900, against SSO,OO0,OOO twelve years
ago.-Keokuk Constitution.
The Constitution and all the rest Of
the inscriptions Democratic papers
OF the country continually and wilful-
ly mistatc the expenditures Of the gov
crnmcnt. The total expenditures for
the year 1871, was only $292.l77, 1888. rs,
or over fifty per cent less than the amt
stated by the Constitution. OF this
amount $77.5a5,lO7,2 %, was necessary
to pay the interest OF the debt in
Cured in snbdning the Democratic re-
bcllion, of which Claggett himself was
one OF the aiders and abettors. We
say nothing Of the large amount incur.
red IN the payment OF pensions and
other expenses incurred and Justly
chargeable TO the war debt. which If
counted, would reduce the regular ex-
penses TO q figure less per capita than
acere incurred under Tie Democratic
administration Of .JRmes Buchanan
.1og The yem, 1860.
But this is not all. The am
Democratic party now comes forward
with unblushing aflrontery, after the
enormous debt of $4,OOO.OO0,OOO, created
by this Democratic war, has been near
~ one-half paid, and taxes have been
reduced two thirds. and demand the
reins OF government. The people uiR
necer forget gho instigoted and encouy-
aged the South in rebellion. nor who
was the OF this government be-
ing saddled with this debt, of which
they aoW howl so much. Neither will
they forget the thieves and traitors
who despoiled the government, rob-
bed its Treasury and arsenais. and en-.
tailed on us bloody war, that cost SO
much treasure aud hundreds of thous-
ands of lives. You may sail under
whatever guise you please, Democrats,
Liberals, or whatnot, the people will
know you all the The ass un.
der the lions skin, is nothing but an
ass still. Washington once said: "Put
none but Americana on guard" The
people now cay Put none but loyal,
true and tried men at the helm
Of the ship Of State, without re-
gard to nationality or creed, n ON
THE 5TH OF NOVEMBER TnEY WILL DO
yr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

For Representative in Congress.
.Si1th District:
WILLIAM
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

OswEGo, Oct. 80.
No improvement in the horse epf.
demic ; over two-thirds Of the canal
horses are Affected. Considerable dit.
fculty 10 experienced In moving boats.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-31

out OF my own pocket.
Any statement that by that arrange
ment | was to receive any money for
the appointment, or that MI. Needham
agreed to pay any money for the APP
pointment, is a gross misrepresenta-
ton Of the facts, and unjust to eli par
ties concerned.
1 went on to Washington. The APP
pointment of Mr.. Needham, which
was 10 have been made by the first
of January, was delayed for some
months, and before he was commiss-
toned. he wrote to me, that the profits
OF the Office were not as much as he
had supposed, and the expenses more,
and as ne had not got the office when
he supposed he would, he declined to
take it under the arrangement that
had been made. l thereupos had his
commission issued and sent to him,
and agreed to lose the money l had
advanced and not look to him for it.
This is the transaction az it was. In
it, there was no violation of law, eth
er in letter or spirit, by any person
concerned, or no wrong OF any kind.
II is claimed in this circular, that l
admitted in a speech ] made in Knox
vile, that l had violated the law, and
what purports to be an extract from
that speech IL copied in the circular
The report Of my speech, as it appear
ed IL The Voter, was but q synopsis--
q condensed statement of the sub
stancs of my remarks. It was not a
full report OF all I then said upon that
subject l said at that time very much
more upon the subject, in erplanation
and full statement, than there is given
in that report.
And yet, in that synopsis OF that
speech, there il nothing in conflict
with my foregoing statement OF the
facts.
The language Of the statute is
"Any member of Congress who shall
money or agree to geceiue moaey
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
Pennsylvania.

A Washington special says: Colonel
J. W. Forney is among the latest arri-
walls here. He SAYS that since his arri-
val,from the Pacific coast, he has seen
prominent men from every county in
Pennsylvania, and taking all their
statements, he is OF opinion that Har-
tranft will be defeated and Buekalew
elected by a handsome majority. Ar
engagements have been made by the
Citizens Reform Association to prevent
the Cameron Hartranft party from re-
peating and counting themselves in by
fraud, in the city OF Philadelphia This
is where the Cameron party hope to
make up their losses in other parts OF
the State The Liberal party is deter
mined to look after the election frauds,
which it is expected will be perpetrated
by the Cameron faction. They have
already spotted several hundred ne
groes, who have been taken from this
city and Maryland with rhe Intention
OF colonizing them for the purpose OF
making them vote for Hsrtranft and
Grant. These negroes will sill be ar
rested if they attempt to vote, and pun
ished according to the laws OF Pennsyl'
vania.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
K Ress2nl.rrK fu.blss Des.


There is q remarkable dog belonging
toone OF thssteamfree ngine companies
in Washington. : The engine house is
on Capitol Hill, and the company is
noted for being one Of the promptest,
quickest and mosteGective in the couu'
try. The member are sober, peaceable
and very sttentive to their duties. The
engine is as clean 'snds % shiny as anew
watch, and 8 cleaner lot Of horses, har-
ness and general equipments were never
seen. The engine company is also eel
ebrated for their dog. He is Of the
Newfoundland breed, large and heavy
built. His coat is full and shaggy and
of very dark brown. The face Of the
dog ia amiable As Venus. his. jaws are
large and powerful, and his teeth sharp
and long. Whenever an alarm OF fire
is sounded the dog listens sttentively for
moment until the number of bells in
dictate the locality; be rusbes, barking
turiously, to the stable of the horses,
which 'isi the basement Of the. engine
house, and by the time he gets there
the horses are-out, and he takes his po-
sition at their head and luns to the en-
CINE. The fire has been lighted id the
and in less than three min
utes the engine is rushing through the
streets as if. hell had broken loose
What. is, wonderful about the dog is,
the moment the driver mounts his seat
and takes the reigns in his hands the
dog starts of at q fearful pace in the
of the fire, barking loudly and
keeping time with the bell OF the engine,
giving bark for every stroke OF the
bell. How the dog knows where the
fire is has been for months mystery.
The horses are close behind him and
seem to follow him. He turns corners.
avoids the tracks Of street cars, and
leads the way. indeed, to the scene OF
the fire. Can it be possible that the
dog knows the system Of alarms in that
city? ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
The Last Survivor OOce MORGAN
Incr6dibIo Story this Time.


From the Nashville. Tenn, Union.]
Thomas Pinion, of Montgomery
county, said to be one hundred and
eighteen years Of age, and a soldier OF
the first revolution, arrived here. yester-
day for the purpose of'drawing his pen
sion. He came in q wagon, accom-
panied by two sons and two daughters,
the Youngest Of bis children being
seventy-five years of age. Mr.. Pinion,
his advanced age being considered, ex-
hibits remarkable traces OF physical
and mental yigor. He gets about with
almost as much activity as either OF
his children, and speaks Of events OF
recent AMI ancient occurrence with a
wonderful degree of animation and ac-
curacy. He distinctly remembers the
battle Of Stony Point, and is still able
70 give vivid description of that en-
gagement and other events Of revolu-
tionary memory. Mr.. Pinion has not
drawn any portion Of his pension
money since the commencement OF the
late war, and says hethinks there is a
right smart sum coming to him just
about now" The pension agent Of the
government will see how the old mans
account stands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
Monday, September Q, 1872,

Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
de>crihed property, that Is 70 saw: The ten
sment and ground pertaining thereto north
Of and adjoining the south tenement on
lot No six o. in square No. nine 49,, on
Jacob street; the two south tenements and
ground pertaining thereto on lots Nos;
'lxty-eight i6S, and sixty:n'pe 1891 on Coal
street, IN division "F;" lots Nos.. eight (S)
and sixteen (l6) In square No. eleven tlD /;
lots Nos saven C0 and eight ~ In square
No. twenty-one (2D; lots Nos. four az and
I've b in quare No. thirteen (l3); lots Nos.
Ave 81 and six o. in square No. sixteen Q6);
lots Nos ten (l0) and eleven III in square
No. seventeen %; lots Nos. one ~ and
Two y IN square No. eighteen (lS); lots Nos.
square No twenty-five Ter lots Nos, one
n,twO(9 and seventeen 10 In square No.
twenty three (2S lot No. sixteen (l6 in
square No. twenty-four (24); the south half
Of lot No sixty. five (65), on { oai street, in
DIVISION IF" lots Nos. Ell -hty.seven (67),
9inely-One (9D, ninety. four t94) and ninety
H'e 49, in Division az" which No. eighty
and George street and the others-nfpefy-
one lSl). ninety four (9i) and ninety I'VE
!3I-front on North street, and lots Nos.
twenty go and thirty-four go, on the
south OF Fairmont street, In Division A. !"
lERss OF SALE-0ne-fourth Of the pur-
chsse money to be paid on the day OF the
sale the residue on credit OF six, twelve
and eght"en months, the purchasers CIV
ing bonds with security, bearing interest
rom The day of sale, and the title to be re-
@lned until the last payment is nfatie.
GEORGE U. DAVE NPORT,
auss-ei Special Commissioner.
Inc above sale is adjourn ned until SAT
VhDAl, SEPTEMBER p.
GEORGE o. DAVENPORT,
.splOi Special Commis Toner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
CHICAGO, September 81.

CHICAGO, September 81.
FLoUR-Is steady, firm and uu'
changed. =
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 9 spring quiet;
sales at 81 17t@l III cash. Corn is
quiet and prices have receded 3@4c per
6ushel; No. 2 at $4,000 cash; re-
jected at 34c. Oats unchanged; No. 2
at 24@243c cash. Rye quiet at a de-
cline Of &c, with sales Of No. 2 at 563c.
Barley dull, with sales OF No. 2 at 63c.
HIGH WINES-Stesdy at S9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork at $l2 SOFA
IL Is. Winter meats are firm; shout
ders at 6+c, loose.
BEEF CATTLE-Firm and quiet at
So 0063 25. TOR choice steers.
HOGS-Firm and unchanged al
81 60@5 l24 for fair to extra.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
,s,w,isHSlkaHsSGessT y
-aN-eHa.xl.es.teiube

ls.;b eeyo NYNYoaxy1 66ptembef-2f.
l. ELOUR-rNazketr quiet and STEADY
| st,k6 25@6 65 .tor sgpsrfne State; 81 30
tai SIS for e$n4 State 81 60@7 70 Tor
tck6ie9 SeG@8 is FOR fsncy State;
! e&2d0 6t66ofoei uperfins WESTERN ~ ~
l@f, so 4oF;r common to, medium extra
westerns; 81 65@8 SO for choice do % 81
Tag IS for common to choice white
Fheas western extra; 81 1907 95 for
Eeommgn.D good chipping brsnds extra
knaod hses0hios % O0@ 10 O9for trade
brands ~ $500 25- fol-, common TO fair
extra sc. Louis; So 3O@l1 Is for good
hoTh ofce do. q South erh -four is without
EchauesCss$f sSo@i0 Is for common to
faiH szsrs. an64el0es8@12 50zfor good
TO choice. do. Rye -four is quiet and
unchanged at 81 50@5 30 Corn meal
f14fdfef 'and Tuchahged.
-5GRdIN4awEeA quiet se$l SOL 60
for No. 2spring in store;8$ 6l@l "a for
No. / do 81 60@l q for winter red
western; 81 74@1 IS for amber do; 81 Is
az 90 for white do. Rye is quiet at
78c for western. Barley quiet. Barley
male unchanged. Corn .firmer ATTIC
50efor western; c48@46 for new, and
47@49cfor Ohio e.e1 l.asf:a q. .
T. PROYISIONS-Pork is dull and
heavy atN4 10@1420 for new, mess;
$lf'00@11 so for prime and $lS 600
1880 oranew prime mess. Beef quiet
aa$5 8O@7.00 for plain messaud $S 90
@l0r 90 for extra mess. Beet hams
dull and unchanged at $23 00@32 90.
ierce beef dull and nominal at $l3 90
ole 90 for prime mess and SIT coo
l9 90 for India do. Cut meats steady
and quiet at 1l@l4e for hams and 7c
for shoulders. !Middles are dull and
unchanged 1t Sic for long clear. Lard
quiet and unchanged assoc l-16c for
No. l to- prime steam and slc for kettle
rendered ,.sa d. .. .... .-..-. s 81,
CHEESE~Quiet at 1l@l33c for
common to prime. . .-.r e. .
- COTToNAOn spot opens quiet and
rather easy; the sales are 3l7 bales at
lSsc for low middiings and l9c for
middling uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet at 105@11c
for crude and 24fc for refined.
TALLOW-DuH at $500 5-l6c; stea-
rine quiet at 93c., ----
WHISKY-Quiet at 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
baltimore Cattle Market.
THURSDAY, September l9

THURSDAY, September 10.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market this
week opened with u little better feeling
than it exhibited last week, but the
heavy arrivals OF the middle and lower
grades weakened prices Of that class Of
stock, and they become dull and heavy,
declining a full 4c, while the better
grades, which were proportionally
scarce. maintained their former quota
tious.' Much the larger part OF the. ar
rivals were thin cattle. many of which
were bought by Pennsylvania dealers,
some few car loads will be reshipped
East, being left over. and the balance
were all sold. ~
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged as
follows: Best beeves Sc 25@7 co. that
generally rated first quality $5,0O@6 co.
medium or good fair quality s. 100
4 Is; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
COWS 81 1903 IS; inferior and lowest
grades of cattle so 0090 00-general
average of the market to-day 81 IS; ex-
IRENE range of prices S275@T 90: Most
OF the sales were from 81 90 to IS 81
per 100 lbs. Oh the receipts 525 head
came from Ohio, l4l5 from West Vir-
ginia, 1915 from Virginia, and, 50
from Maryland and 81 from PENN
sylyania-total receipts for the week
1901 head, against 2479 last week, and
1868 head same time last year. OF the
offerin gs 1855 head were taken by Balti-
more butchers, 1880 head sold to Eastern
spectators, S37 TO York county dealers,
and IL head to country dealers-totsl
sales for the week 1886 head, against
22l6 last week, aud 1921 head same
time last year. y
SHEEP AND lLAMBS.-There has
been q very marked failingt OF in the
arrivals Of sheep this week as compared
with our last report, and prices have in
consequence advanced, but only D shade,
there being no Eastern or other outside
demand, and our home butchers having
during the last few full markets pretty
fairly supplied themselves. We'notce
that coed tat sheep are rather scarce
and in good demand, tops being readily
taken as last a. the arrive. We quoae
fair to good sheep At 4f@5f cents, snd
good TO extra at 54@64 gents per ID
gross. Stock sheep ct 81 5093 90 PEI
head. Lambs 81 so per head. Receipts
this week 2TS0 head, against 1852 last
week, and 1919 head same time last
year.
HOGS.-On account of the further
heavy number o. the receipts this week
prices are not quite 90 stiff ss they we're
at the close Of the market last week
fewer hogs selling at our highest quota
tons, which is without change, but con.
sidering quality, prices throughout ar,
shade lower. The declineon The com
monest grades is about to We qnot,
stillers and common gross hogsAte65(
al Is, and corn fed ct ~ 00(9f so POI
100 lbs net-but few, and those extr,
Tat, selling at the iatter figure. Receipt
this week 168Tf head, a2sinst COLT
|lsssa week, and $3.50 head sams tin
tlast ysar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23
Baltimore Market.

BALrIMoRB, September Il.
sCOTTON-Very weak; low mid
dlings at lS3c.
FL0UR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, white at 81 90
for good to prime; red at 81 S0@1 S.;
common to fair at 81 GOAL 70. Corn,
white dull at 7097lc; yellow southern
at 64@65c; mixed western at 623@63c.
Oats dull; southern at 40@42c; western
mixed 3S@40c; do white at 4l@42c.
Rye at 77@80c .-..
- PROVISIQNS-Very strong Pork
at SIS CO., Bulk meats strong and
stock scarce; shoulders at TIC; rib sides
at l0c; sales 40, 900 lbs clear rib sides at
HE. Sugar cured hams firmer and
higher at l94@20c. Lard dull at &c.
Observation-Disclosures.
WH1SKY-Firm at 933@94c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-23

A. q. MctLwATNE, President.
DARCY PAUL, ID. B. TENANT, Vice
Presidents.
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Secretary.
d p. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN F. LAY, superintendent OF
Agencies
Home Office, Petersburg, Va, with Local
Boards In all the cities OF Virgins, In the
District OF Columbia and In West Virginia.
Lie policies are now generally conceded
to be among the most certain and desirable
OF Investments This company, managed
on principles OF strict economy, offers the
lowest rates OF premiums consistent with
safety, and lower, we believe, than any
other Company doing business In the State.
Its success is an established fact.
All reserve from premiums az security
TO the policy holders additional to the can
ital stock Is invested by the local boards,
within that locality iIom which 1t d..
rived.
Being convinced by their knowledge Of
the integrity and prudence OF the gentle
men who compose It's Directory, and by a
thorough examination OF the plan OF or
ganiZation tina 10 II In every respect n
reliable Company, the subscribed citizens
OF wheeling, who have themselves SUB.
scribed TO It's stock and organized as local
bnard, Z ell warranted in commanding the
enterprise to the favorable consiJ eratiOn
OF the people OF the State.
RoBT. @. JORDAN, President.
B. M. Eofi, David Lynn,
y, 8, Lynn, Geo. X. Jingle,
. u B. Hubbard, Geo. r. Boyd,
VIM. V Hoge, Lucius Hoge,
w. K. Hughes, Curran Mendel,
Robert Simpson.
Wv. HOGE a BRO,
General Agents.
DIR. WIN. ]. BATES, JR..
Med Examiner. auR3l-sb