davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
The Northern
Pacific Railroad.
UNDER DECREE OF E0RECLOSURE.
NOTICE OF SALE.


Whereas certain action pending N the crcoit ocnrt %
e uuted States for the southern District % York St
vale smith, T1.eoiore HcsasT William = Lane and ~ap
SsnSd are Somp A' Hn Se, Inc, S sn1,sn 81
ned ompIainants thcrein aud The Northern Pacidc
ss,r Sa decree oS tie i%st day Of Nay one thousand
ssS s%d -n n, ana an" s @@s' s O ali me- r
tile interest clam estate OF demand winch tbe
~ ~ In and ,o a lie sns and seeions Of Lands situate
raay sd the branch Thereof The may be finally
The saPsemets thers N or through the
Terrisrsss q DAKOTA Montana Idaho and Washington
ing n the ssggsts sno9t SHY millions o. sorsT " an
branches thereof authorized by rs said act Of Congress ana t
D. constructed said IN the said and
ssa rhe Northern Pacific Raj rad omrany" may have
sy time placed mon he sad rr1ad fr N use and ration
enng the franchiae 10 be 0iion ard rey Of every
Iany" belongings ~ wise arrcrtainng T. the said
81 The cnsress Of the Unitea sase with an ssols
TIE of sale thereof exeept THE bands and
sod IN entire parcel s,rtr, Under direction Of on
sf puhc aaefl front Of the Cison.holse the city
rusnst os fbopsasd elm hundred ara and hat
confirmation Of sles sale by the Court i receiving the
came by good and sufficient coByeanees TO the purchaser
sey All the rigii title estate Interest "a property said
The Northern Pacific ksiroad Company IN aud % the sid
railroad premises taDcllssA AID property above mon
eued aud described he said purchaser or purohaser i9
ssuy ssaioss TIE sad me Sdrthel aeie Ralroad coas
rany SIS assigns and aait an
Icson claiming ciai ie said premises there
under them and against each and defend
frssd f.en all equity u redemption 10 sad premises and
every Ia Of The
Aad ihsi AZ the property said "he Northern
Ssrs ss Ss,s e ss sS Cooke and r &
IN sad trust T0c nd fof
BID for ard purchased the properly
sod IL be- ali OF al the holders Of te ois s'cured ~ laid
de~d outstanding 10 the pToIor
AUG. whereas sSli desaet, the COuIt did order
adadg and decree that nj the tine u! sid sale ~ railroad and
eluipheDts Aforesaid the purchaser purchasers shall
u ssh Masters the Of AZ last hundred i0nsid dui
psiaaca sxty DAYS
" nation Of said 10y ts l0lri
re delivery VI te deeds therefor the balance n cash pro
ys6 however that ~ the payment Of such balance hrSt
faaen cash. each lsfd sach IN Do
would equal the dividend 20
WHEN would be analy entitled under he said decree
Of the IrtvlSons OF the SAID
siorssid VII sell pubic auction Ia 'front.' 81 te custom
hOnas lly Of Sewi Ok tnt hlSi N0ndAy ~ IA
gust s75 az ~ O'Clock, nocn I'll the above described prop
texcept te ians aud Land grants which are IA SAID decree
parcel elffftH
fsss s{ conditiens Of sale as above prescribed by
49,. OLIVER FiSkE,
KENNETH u. WHITE.
Master Commissioners
FREDg A. LAM. solicitor aud OF Counsel hm Complain
sS,si st some MISUNDERSTANDING above
N asag 4rse hereby Further
e Land oras u ID lance Other than hose sitnaied
.,asf In lie ssle sDd said ~n be sid nh
49, = KEN ETH -. wa fTE-
k@sseF Cvlag,rsss,-ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

HoUsATosIc RAILROAD COhPASY, TRR,~IiER's oP1cK}
BkDoFPoKT Conn, jane ~, 1870.
DIViDEND No. 3l.-The Directors have
~ DECLARED QUARTERLY DIVIDEND oi TWO DOL
La rs PER SHARE the Preferred stock Of this Company
PAYABLE day July, $50 he transfer books
viii closed the LIST proVn and r0ieno on the ii III
Dividends hereafter VIII be paid lua-try
CHAHI.E.H &. ANkRIII, Treasnrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
Diuioeno Notices.

CtSrRAL RAILROAD CONTAIN or NEW JEeseY,}
li5 LIBERn 81, NEW YuRS June 4, 1919
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO AND
IN HALF PER CENT is declared PAYABLE on aud after
TUESDAY July transfer books Will be- closed from
"Wednesday. the Both inst. to Thursday the ga prov
= ]. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

OFFICE or TIE HANNIBAL ST JOsRPH RAILROAD Co.,
7S ROADWAY, NEW YoiR. June 10 1873.
NdhRE :, ashS Also J on G
STATE SIX PER CENT BONDS, known a. The Hannibal
and ST Joseph issue" viii be paid and after te Isl day o
July 1875 presentation Of the proper onpQss ~ the Bank
Of Nofth America JOHN p. ACKER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
NOTIl'E.

NOTil'E. -, -. r-o-on, ., cl.o,ter sixteen a,
Tie acts Of te extra session Eighth General A. scmoly
Of tho state Iowa approved May twentyghth, eighteen
hundred vtyne hereby ave notice that on and after
the nst GAY of June eighteen hundred AID seventy five
principal and interest OF ali bonds over one hundred dollars
d lac state OF Iowa la accordance with the act above
nrnuel and known "t0wa War and defence 5oufs
shan payable at The banking house Of Messrs KOUNTzE
BROS IL the City Of Neg-YorK.
G. C. CARPENTER, Governor Of Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
sIAIr on SOUTH cARoLxA. EXECUTIVE DErAKJAES1.

bFAlE OF oOUIH LAkOiINA. EABlt Nv 2 AkNI.l
Coz MHlA, 5. C.. June ~ 1873 I
THE COUPONS and interest orders of the
Consolidation Bonds aud stocks Of the state Of south
tarina 1870 viii h. pad that
Morton. Bliss 4 TO. NeW-Y0rk.
orders due July l. ls7A and
airy Isb all consolidation honda and stocks ssne
old will Ice paid either
OF the above YtioBea places y. l. cARDOIU,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
Nl0W IS rHE OPPoRTUNITY FOR PER-

NOW is THE OPPORTUNITY FOR PER-
IN SONS or LARgE ~ ID SMALL Mas 10 ~
VESr-'rhe WEST POINT MANUFACfU iNG Col
rANY Il with authorized capital Of &5OOvOO
fsharcs s2J yaTpOSc OF operating Touring D O -
irH Of fic EIgds 10 tie United SfatesL ~ooleib
pa OIL mill. agl agricultural nEilulactuiy IRE
COMPANY waieI power ia TIE country
over 700 Tie shares offered tGr sac aud
10 each person that 30 shares lot valued AZ 800 VII he
rfven 40 lot worth 500, 100 shares li worth
f5O0 mont the mills When mills Duli the
Ios will increase mach the shares cOs ard TIE Investors
will double teT money Tie fret The Company IA con
cf making 80 per cent lis capital STOCK Hon John
H. Negh President 81 the Company las the best reeuees
For furLBcr information asfess J. u. Ntl.lOli, u
1IVIN0STOS & Co. Agents. 2iJ Breaiway, New YORK
DEORG ANIMATION OF THE NEW YORK
IL a OsWE9O MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
Tue plan In ready Application TO all FIRST Mont
rae BOndholders be sent free b. applying to a. d.
NArifER 4 Co., Uica, n. "
TIyHE FUNDED BONDS of the WEST
4 WISCONSIN, RAILWAY COMPANY ready
being delivered the New York Guaray and indei0
nity CoinlsGy, No 90 Broadway BoIdh1hers viii please
and receive bonds for the FOr fur
part ears 10 relation Ia the plan Of funding please com
fnanieaie with the Oice Of the away Company. No ~
Broafway. z. T. TkOWBNiFiE Secretary.
IN PER CENT. GUARANTEED, FIRST
~ MORTGAGE LOANS improved IOWA FARMS
RaleToaces and fan information sent application
UNDERWOOD q CLARK Muscatjne Iowa
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT of the UNITED
II STATFS, SOUTHERN DISTINCT OF NETWORK.
TILE NATTER OF THE SALE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

ROME wATEgrowS OGrENsRusGn RuLeoip }
PHH-uENTs OFFICE. NEW YORK June -. 1873
nIYlDEND N0TiCE.-This Company will
~ ray a SEMIAN NUAL DIVIDEND Of THREE PIX
Cent after the l5'h O JulY next al the Farmers
Loan and rrgst Company Ncw-lork.
Stockholders residing In jefferson County can receive ,r
dividends al me Waietown transfer books Will be
eaaed from lne 10Th iust. q ~ ~ payment
MARCEJLlJS MASSEY, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
ft1IE LARTESr VALENTINES MANUFAC-

T'HE LAittitST VALENTINE MANUFAC-
J TORY IN TIRE WORLD.-FHE LONDON LACE
PAPER AND WALES FINE CoMPANY, Wholesale ana ex-
-aiOncrs ri Valentines Christmas ahi Seg Years
uOnety, be0amarks shop Tickets Fsrai Tablets Val
enflne anpYhel with every material for trade
great variety iOOxing Glass
Drawing coil 80 Inches in length - especially
msBded j. r. WOOD g ~ 27s ga and 2s1 strand, Lon
don. W. &. MmnfactmJ, Glare Court shippers supplied
nolesae and Export prcehsi sent froc On application
rINO AMERICAN LADIES' VISITING PARI :.
Il Madame MATflfLDE rURNE Err begr 10 d OTm her
m"rc American customers ard s thosc about 10 vsit IA
ris. has kfNDgED her establishment OF COS
TUNES HATS, AMI nDNSEgs irot8 40. Piaes do IL Md
elei ~, No 10 r. Dc "a PaiX EuiTssoiJ
TUH a thank her clients for their
past PATRONAGE ami hopes the O call Their
VISIT 10 Paris time them that st.
keeps 70 her former moderate prices
Madame MATHILDE TURNER
No 10 Rue de IL paiX, Paris
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
FIRES AND WARMER CLOTHING.

The glorious autumn weather has come
again how delightful, how invigorating!
And yet the cool, beautiful days will
carry to many a door a hearsc which
might be kept away. And why! Merely
for the want Of little fire mornings and
evenings, and OH increased warmth Of
clothing. Do not postpone undergar-
ments for yourselvs, and especially do
not postpone putting them on the chill
dren. Otherwise dynscptcry, or typhoid
fever that terrible dcscasc-or illness in
some other form. may enter your dwell.
ing and bear off some loved inmate.
Warm clothing; timely fires; warm hearts;
cheerfulness; health and happiness; these
all belong together in our autumn.-Er.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
TO STOP BLEEDING At THE NOS

It is worth while to know how to stop
the bleeding from the nose when it be-
comes excessive. If the finger is pressed
firmly upon the little artery that sup
plies the blood to the side of the face affect.
ted, the result is accomplished. The two
small arteries on each side Of the neck,
and passing over the outside Of the jaw
bone, supply the face with blood. II the
nose bleeds from the right nostril, for ex-
ample, pass the finger along the edge of
the right jaw till the beating Of the arte-
~ is felt. Press hard upon it, and the
bleeding will cease. Continue the pres.
sure five minuets, until the ruptured ves-
sells in the nose have time to contract.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
GOOD GRAHAM CRACKERS.

The Laws Of Life gives the following in
reply to an inquiry for recipe for Ora
ham crackcrs:-We answer with pleasure,
and for the purpose have interviewed the
cook who makes "the sweetest ones that
ever was." Have some soft water. either
cold or tepid, in mixing dish, and slit
nice meal slowly through the fingers into
the water, stirring it until too stiff to
manage with spoon: then mold the
dough on board with the hands until
it is about as stiff as for common biscuit.
Roll it with n rolling pin about three
fourths Of all inch thick, cut with a
round cookie cutter and lay on baking
tin, not creased but busted with flour, so
the cakes will not touch each other.
Bake about 80 minutes in pretty ihot
oven, making them sharp and crusty or
tender as preferred. Take them from the
oven into pan or bowl and lay a napkin
over them to steam awilc, then lay them
in neat little piles on plates for the table.
They are excellent and moro popular III
our private family than any other form
of bread. ...4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
POETRY.
THE MAIDEN.

|. Once upon midnight CHEEKY,
While Icoarted my sweet deary,
Upon an old and crazy rocking CHAIR
Relic Of forgotten lore;
While we ciatted, chair . granting,
Suddenly there came . humping,
As of some one wildly stamping,
Stamping now upon the floor:
"'Tis some crazy tool" l mottered,
"Thumping 'pon the chamber floor
Only this and nothing more"
The old skinfiint roasted in the room above
us. md knowing that l was making love to his
s'rare and radient maiden " took this delicate
way OF suggesting that had better ''noake my
self scarce"
2. Ahl distinctly remember,
The old 'cuss' had lost his temper,
And at every little noise we made
Fetched his foot upon the floor.
Eagerly wished him slumber,
He'd no longer us encumber,-
And another kiss I'd plumber,
Then her pardon I'd implore.
Here clasped the radiant maiden,
Spite the noise upon the floor
Merely this and nothing more.
Feeling rs though storm was brewing over
head, | determined to conclude the perform
ances and prevent, what sorely dreaded
(The girle's Daddy" wears double soled No.
nines,) collision between myself aud the
"old man," which might result disastrously
to-somebody. But I wanted to "pop the
question:" and to make "surc pop" Of it,
"pspped of" in pretty much this style!-
3. "Maidenl' said l, "Honeysucklel
Angel still il dove or dewitt
BY your sire that swears above us
BY his "r0cks' we 10th adore,
Shall clasp maid undauuted,
In this rocking chair enchanted.
In this house by lovers haunted!
Tell me truly, implore-
Tell me truly, .viu you hare me?
Your Dad is rich and am poor"
Quoth the maiden, "Nevermorcl"
THIS was damper! I went home not to
sleep but to decide whether to commit suicide
or take to drinking. Fortunately fell asleep
before had come to any definite conclusion.
Next morning we had hot buckwheat cakes
for breakfast and-1 didn't suicide worth a
cent. She is married now. Her husband
wears his hair short, ''Methinks l smell a
mouse" jog CosE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
10 KEEP MILK FROM CURDLING.

Prof. Kolbe has demonstrated that, bv
the addition of four per cent, Of salicilic
acid, to fresh cows milk making IS de-
grecs Of heat, the milk will be preserved
36 hours longer from curdling than milk
not treated by acid This quantity Of
acid is sufficient when the milk has to be
transported to : distance; but pending
perie DIS OF greet it would be well, Is
in the ordinary practice with extensive
dairymcn in France, to reduce the temp.
erature Of the milk to So degrees before
employing the acid, which requires to be
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29


I can scarcely hold my babe
it for her, and took It from
her arms. My poor wife then
went and got the lamp, which they light
ed and started on their search. They all
cked their revolvers and passed the
word to kill at sight, and started for the
cellar. I laid myself as fiat as 1 could
be, and turned my face toward the wall,
for knew my face was thinnest from ear
to ear. The light came to the door.
II tell you, brethren, lust quit living.
You have heard it said that when a man
is drowning all his past life comes up be.
fore him.
The speakers voice tremblei; his eyes
became suffused, and his whole frame
shook with suppressed emotion as he
continued: Il stood then before the
judgement seat. was dead man. My
heart ceased to beat. L already stood be.
fore the Judge. Brethren, what could I
do, but trust myself to the Lord.
"lhc man who carried the light was
tall, and provident;ally stopped SO low in
entering the cellar, that the light shin.
ing against the bank of earth, threw
shadow over me. They searched the eel.
lar, but did mott find me, and went back
upstairs. My wife afterward told me
that when the men went down the cellar,
she took her babe and went into the par.
lor, and stood there holding her hand
against one ear, and her babe against the
other, expecting every moment to hear
the report Of the revolvcrs in the cellar,
announcing the death of her husband.
"The soldiers set fire to the house in
several places. and leaving one Of their
number to prevent the wife from putting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

with an evident relief which l could not
understand. ''Major Gordon is free to
love where ho chooses, I suppose! Am
to be blamed because he chooses to
follow the teaching Of his own heart,
rather than carry out the arbitrary and
Eercenary plan Of deceased relative -
With this cruel taunt she left me-.
And so my golden dream had vanished
Oh, If he had only loved some one noblcr
and worthicr than myself, could then
have borne it-but Pauline, whom I knew
to DO mean, vain, untruthfal! In nv
bitter disappointment I was becoming
uncharitable again: yet. in my heart,
believed that l did not judge her un.
justly.
One thing I determined upon; they
should not see that l was unhappy.
Pauline should not think that was diving
Of unrequited love. So I sang gayiy as
went about the house, became pert and
tiippant to Hugh, and altogether assumed
character as different from my own as
possible.
1t was evident that they did not know
what to make of tho change. Pauline
would open her great eyes at each of my
Wild moods; but Hugh's grave face look.
ed distressed; he did not approve Of this
new Nina apparently.
Il steadily avoided being alone with
him, and contrivcd that Pauline should
always SIT next to him 1T tho dinner.
bltae though, to my surprise, he took
no advantage Of the situation, but treat.
ed her with cold politeness-nothine
more; while to me he was as he had ever
been gentle, kind, and tender IS a
brother. peg .. ..,.~.- ls~...
None the less / steeled my heart
against him. It il ! new deception"
thought. ''He wishes to hide his love
for her, or he may be mean enough to
to wish to marry me for my fortune
This state Of affairs continued for some
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

ASSA SAS A0SPVSb P1sJ AVA HUI
She had always slept in the same room
with me. felt little inclined for her
company that night, though at the same
time could not easily invent an excuse
for departing from the usual custom so
having undressed in silence, laid my
happy head upon the pillow, and fell to
dreaming sweet dreams, in which my
lover and I were walking throug Oh
endless paths, strcwn with roses, and
bordered by golden blossoms.
Suddenly, in the midst of my dreams,
it appeared that serpent raised itself
from among the crimson roses and Kissed
in my ear. I woke with a scream, to find
Pauline standing by the bedside. The
room was filled with singular rosy
light, making every object in the room
as clear as by daylight.
I could not hear distinctly what
she was saying. but her face aud lips
were ashy white. and her eyes starting
from their sockets.
In another instant her voice pierced
my car in words that sounded like a pro.
longed shrek:
nina, awake. awake? The house is
on fro
=, l raised myself upon my elbow, still
Supplied with sleep. I saw her rush
wildly about the room, Selling her jewel.
case, her desk--.all that she could grasp
that was>valuable; but could not rouse
myself...1 seemed still to be in dream,
though now oil was changed and CHASTITY
Suddenly Pauline stopped and looked
fixedly at me-.-it was ! singular look,
and l never forgot it. I can recall It now
IS pla:nly and with as horrible distinct.
ness Is upon that dreadful night. AT
first it was wavering, irresolute OK.
pression.'.she moved halfway toward
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Twas glad to receive this letter, and I
hope that Pauline is now a better and
happier woman.
Scarcely hair Of my head was singed
in the fire: But, alas, my poor Hugh
Even nov there arc scars on his dear face
and arms, which lament over, but
which he glories in as the price Of his
wife's life,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

The fair who bcgs for God .begs for
two;' says Spanish proverb. Give
him cold potato and let him 60. A fair
ought to do something with that.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-04

the least number Of each kind he must
have.
Divide $51 between A B so that { of
of AS money may = 4 OF BIS.
When a man gave each of his children
2 peaches, he had 9 left, but when he
gave to each, he had left; how many
peaches had he?
If it costs IS more to fill a bin with
wheat at 60 cents bushel, than to fill it
with oats at 30 cents bushel, how much
would it hold
In what time will any principal at >
per cent give the same interest as it
would in years at 10 per cent.
Sold horse for S35 and lost log per
cent; what per cent. would l have
gained if I had sold him for S63?
IF men or women can do piece of
work in days, in what time can men
and women do it?
A sold watch so that { of the gain
'=6-25 of the cost; what per cent. did he
gain?
A can NOV field in ? days, and B in
Is days, in what time can they both
together NOW it
What time is it, when the time past
noon is / of the time past midnight?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-04
Proceedings of the Board of Education

At the examination of teachers last
week, there were nine applicants, eight
of whom received certificates, as follows:
For SIX MoNTHs-Hamilton A. Hunter,
Alva R. Steward and Jennie Reynish
TWELVE MoNTHs-Jonathan R. Jacobs,
Maxwell Welch and Cordelia Price.
EIGHTEEN MoNTHs-T. Jay Morgan
The following were the questions used:
oRTHoGRAPHY.
Hoeing, Usually, Lattice, Piecemeal
Garrulous, Hare Tipped, Cashmere, Gaug-
ing, Porridge, Heinous, Vaccine, Osseous,
Absence, Rebellion, Crystalline Intercede,
Reparation, Souvenir, Propelled, Yose-
mite.
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Which is the largest and which is
the smallest State?
2 In what month is the sun nearest
over our heads at noon?
3. What causes the change of seasons
4. How many degrees from the Tropic
of Cancer is the Antarctic Circle?
5. Why are the rivers in Northern
Asia longer than those in the Southern
part
6. Where are the West Indies2
7. What connects the Mediterranean
Sea with the Atlantic Ocean2
g. Describe the general circulation of
the Oceanic waters
9. Why are the waters of the Red Sea
more salt than those of the Indian
! Ocean?
10. Does more rain fall in Peru than
in Ohio? If so, why2
J GRAMMAR
Define Grammar and Language
What is Analysis Parsing2
Name and define the parts of speech
Give the principal parts of eat, hide
lie, lay, set, and sit.
What is cenjugation2
What is voice, as used in grammar
Give the rules for forming the plural.
of nouns.
1t laid on the table He sat down
Correct
I seen him run, when come-Correct
And tsoilight gray
Had in her sober livery all things clad"
Parse italicized words"
ARITHMETIC.
A man has as many sheep as hog
and 4 as many cows as sheep; required
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-04
AID FOR KANSAS SUFFERERS
MEASURES TO SEND RELIEF
Meeting at the Court House Thursday
Evening, Feb. 4th.

There was a meeting at the Court
House on last Monday evening, for the
purpose of devising means to send relief
to the sufferers in Kansas The meeting
was organized by appointing John L.
Long chairman and G. W. Cavett secre-
tary. There being small attendance,
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
Court House, this Thursday evening.
1t is hoped our citizens will. give atten-
tion to this matter, as there are goodly
number of persons living in Kansas who
formerly resided in this county. Cloth
ing is very much needed, and any aid
Our citizens can extend either in money
or clothing will be thankfully received.
We trust that the farmers in the vicinity
of Jackson will attend
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-04
Accident Insurance.

The undersigned is prepared to Insure
by the day, month or year. all classes
against death by accident, and weekly
indemnity in case of totally disabling ac-
cidents, at low rates The especial at
tention of Miners, Furnacemen, and 9th
ers engaged in hazardous occupations, is
called to this easy means of providing
now for those emergencies that may
come when most lily prepared for them.
l will take pleasure in explaining the
benefits, terms and conditions, to all who
call at my office.
Insurance of property from Fire also
solicited, and placed in reliable compa-
nies II. c. MILLER,
General Insurance Agent
Feb. Aim