davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-18
DR.. BhCON Fob PROSECUTOR.

In all probability nothing will ever come
of tho Scandal Commission to any satisfac~
tory purpose, unless there shall be somo pub
lie prosecutor to take charge Of the case and to
mako thorough work Of it. Who ia tho man
for this? DR.. BACON, in this week'B Chris
tian Union, in q tone Of really exquisite
irony, calls upon one Of the lately-snubbed
Audovcr Professors to como forward and ns-
sumo tho duty. But is not Dr.. BACON him.
self tho man?
Plymouth Church {and tho world knows it
needed itD wanted advice. Accordingly 1t
called an Advisory Council, asked md took
its ndyice. Moreover, finding that Council
30 warmly disposed to bo friendly and favora-
bic, tho church took occasion of tho pres
cnco of this very Lind advisory assem-
technical limitations imposed upon
Council (as oil tho lending Rabbis
of tho denomination agree in aa1rming) by the
very theory Of tho Congregational system
! and by immomorial usage hitherto, which
make it unlawful for Council to take note
| of any questions not distinctly specified in
the so-called ttor-Miasive, appear to have
been, in this caso, easily dismissed from
|
sight. Whether the uniquo eIgencies Of
this particular case justified this disregard Of
ecclesiastical rcd-tapo or not, Is not question
| Of interest to tho general public. But tho
public Is concerned in the settlement and
etfeotual suhsldence OF tho noisome scandal.
Furthermore, It is clear that the people at
largo are getting impatient Of tho timid,
blundering, shilly-shally method OF the de.
nomination, with its endless nero talk about
tho matter, and Its ingenious devices,
narrelously suited to illustrate at onco
how 10 do md how not to do
n thing. Perhaps, after all, tho Springfield
Republican was right In deolaring that, while
Plymouth and It's pastor will not provo too
big for the digestion OF history. they are too
much for tho Congregational ecclesiastical
systcm to deal with. At all events, it is
pretty evfdent that no other party to tho
aifair is now quite 80 clearly on trial as Con-
grcgationalisn, itself. Il tharo Is anything
that its leaders can do to save 1t from the
. ignominy Of obvious defeat, wo respectfully
} submit they will do we'll not to loso my
) time in doing it.
Now, no other person in tho country has hui
90 much responsibility for "stirring up tAt
, muss again md ngain, and preventing tho
, world from forgetting TINT tho scandal.mya
tery has never been Settled, as til,
! Rev. DR.. LEONARD Dlcos, Of Nov
upycu. From tic beginning he la
, charged himself with tho solemn dut,
j. Of Insisting that something must be
9 done, In this, At oil events, he has been per
! fectly consistent. The policy Of do-uothinJ
, 1876-03-18

In answer to o question we state that tas
date Of the aun'e conjunction With tho vernl
equinox this year will be at twonty minutes paii
tho midnight betvoen Sunday and Monday. As.
Economically speaking, tue date is March 10, 1sh.
20m. Chicago time-tho beginning Of tho dA3
being the instant Of mean noon.
, 1876-03-18

Although u number OF cnligrauts en route
plains, aud grave approhensions aro expressed
ns to their fate, the tide Of emigration sweeps
on toward TINT supposed now FL Dorado with
undiminished volume. A special trim of
twelve ours had to DO sent out from Omahn
yesterday to accommodate the number On tho
, 1876-03-18

notwithstanding the deplornblo state OF
unreatlinesa IN which, ns appears from our
report, the dsfesIsnts in tho Chicago whisky
prosecutions found t;e=e.aselves when tho
docket was callod yestorta,j, Tho Court will
promptly proceed with the trials, md will
begin this morning with that Of KEE1tEr j.
KEnwrs, reotihcrs and compoundera, and
lightning may be expected to strike here
lbouts very shortly.
, 1876-03-18

, =. nr rraro.sas."n .nI ~. nnro r.ndor of sou
Nu.ttns not for victory, lu. for trutll.''
=-==----=--
TIE CONVICTIONS YESTERDAY.
Yesterday there was reapcd tho 1rut crop
Of convictions in tho zeyenuo-fraud eases.
Among the persons WIN p!eadcd guilty was
tho conspicuous JAcou REuM, who, according
to tho reports Of the distillcrs, was the active
operator Of tho Ring It was ho, they say,
who collected tho election funds from tho dis
tillera md rcctiflers, and distributed tho
money among tho elect; 1t was lie, thoy say,
who made aud unmads storoRocpers and
Gaugcrs; md 1t was he, they declare, who
took tie lions share of tho spo'ls. Ii all
these charges aro true, though ho held no
oillcinl position in tho revenue service, he was
the pivot on which tho whole appointing ma-
chinery turned; all men in oflco considered
JAKE REuM, according to tho distillers' ver-
sion, importnut-css to tho political
existenco of those who controlled the appoint
ing power, and hence his authority over tho
subordinates. For n long time ho maintained
his innocence. 1t is saia TINT ho wont bofore
tho Grand Jury and assertod TINT innocence,
but tho Government pcrsistontly followed up
ita CLOVIS, md yesterday JAcon RE1u pleaded
guilty. In the long List Of those who have
or will stand convicted there arc several
who will haEo more personal sympathy md
cornmisoration than tho silont, cold nan
known so long to Chicago politics.
Tho next in point Of conspicrlity is AN
7uoxY q. uEs1sa. Flo, too, pleaded guilty
after long and persistent affirmation Of Gu
tire md complete. innocence, which was very
| generally believed. He, too, has been long
| familiar to tho politics OF this city. He has
not been SO much m ofllceholdcr as an Office
maker. He was active and bold; mau Of
great energy, many generous md wnrm-
bloodad personal qualities, ambitious Of dis
tinction, md exercising for many years enor~
nous control ovor tho politics Of tho German
population. A vigorous, impulslvo spenkor,
d hearty friend, bitter enemy, ho was
famous partisan leader. In 1873 ho aban-
doned the Republican party and Or
ganized IN Independent party; in 1874
he acted openly with tho Democrats,
and in 1876 was their Candidate for
County Treasurer, md was dofeated hftor
most bitter and desperate battle. Az ono of
tho proprietors of the Illinois sazdes-1estan9
he has enjoyed additional distinction. lie
yesterday ploadod guilty, to the astonishment
of the public, and with REnM now awaisa
tho sentence and mercy OF the court.
Ex-Doputy Collector HosT has aoscondet1
and lied the clty ox'uollector "ADs"ohIAs
, 1876-03-18
Gbt Qb1ta9o Oribar,rt.
Saturday Morning. March ID. 1s7o.
Greonbacks ct tho Now York Gold Ex
shange yesterdny closed at s72.

Twenty-ouo failures sum up the results of
the acttlomontday furry on tho London
Stock Exchange. 4 better focling prevails,
no further suspensions azo expected. md the
trouble evidently has blown over, leaving
only tho wrecks Of tho twenty-ono s!ock-gam-
bling concerns to mnrk its passage-nos
enough to point rnosnl.
, 1876-03-18
PROTECTION AND MORALITY.

Ill arAfN1nu 4h0f hnvn arA ham
,,,,;,.o, t., ,,.1o1t ~ that enoc;aa of nnh,;c
Ii. ta1.s,~ 1,n on,, ~ s.nrotaot,o,, Tho
-sa.. .a,,a~,,.h,o th,t In, cona rn;7or onr
.,..:., :: -, ,,.;n,od =, t1,o nl;cooo In,,ruol
49, - -. - .;t,a - e rha Tnnora1;fv ~ Frao
T1.ada" 11,,1or t,o nraterso NJ conmentinp
on a recent speech made BY Prof. suMsra, III
which la declared tint tho best way to pro-
mote prosperity is to place no artificial TO-
etrictiona On trade md commerce, the writer
deliberately ubela R1ouAnD CopDEs by cnarg-
ING him with the forgery Of trademarks.
and ,n;arenreaenta Enplish Government 60
c;etv. and morals in order to provo that frco
trade md c1ime and corruption 90 hand in
hand, Tho proposterous doctrine is sot up
TINT, when a Government declines to repross
trals or hamper it with discriminating taxes,
a basis is furnished upon which the people
build up a syatem Of swiadling, juatiacd to
thenaelyes by tho rofusal OF Government to
interfere IN every transaction. aud charge q
to1l for tho benefit of speoial classes. It Ia
uaa,eas tn AROMA In the abstract doctrine so
ohhorrent to every principlo of individual
conac;enco and common senso. but tie falsity
thereof con hest l,o disnoged Of in It's nppli-
cotion to froclom Of commerce by q briof
examination of tho facts in tho oase, En-
Gland md tta 1Jn;tcd states will Servo to films.
trnta tho whole oose tho former ia q coun-
trv Of unahacklod trade, tho latter country
NJ ..nrotoction. !" or shackled trade,
r;.at 40 - rnc,o,d T. ia q ma,tsr ~ m.
| ..s,a.,, 5,,nonstsoh,. f,ou ,o,tor,o,onoona
Ts,,s,, 1,,s.n~,s 49, so.;a, atntist;os Tint ,,,o
,''.a As .'a~a,a - IT, ~ eoa,t., ha.a ;mnro.oa
a'ana ,.I.,' ] t. 1rosner;tv oysr anco thn MIN
os a;o,a ~ t 49, ,,nssa.k,sa troda ,xos n1,ptoa
- % mos ~ .ha % 49, -, .ha ,orr, aar;"a ~ ~~forms
49,. h.ao 49, & a,,axoo,ari,ad Eno1;s,, 1oo;s1atior
',n.s.-. .,.a nv. ",arta~ =, aan,,,~v r. vos
sa,,a.s,,, ~. =, ;,,.-o1a,,.a+ T., ~, blvd. =,
.e"s.;aa ,.,t;, ~ 49, ra.onno t. ,,,so,, ,non ~.
saaa,,aa. - - as.;a,aa =, ,,,~nsv nd r.
eua1as ',,s, ~ ,.sa. - ~ - ~, a"a-,1s
=. '' anaaas - - .,,a ~ -s.n ~ tho ,ro.gth ~ t,,1
, el se..;.so.. ,,,.;a,, hos anoorro ~;
% - aa,;.,"a, ~ ta,;~;ona f~oaJono ~.
.a...,t. -, .1..,t;,.a1 f,o,,,,Io. .,,o az.
oA@ennioA " 'uu.1''oua4 1a' Nv -, ~ ~,
eatabllRhment OF the Afsa ona1ch' tae I'D
eraliz2tion Of suffrage, establishment of frcI
urhoota ore MI rafor,ns that ueyar woul
.1,-az "a A.. .,... ~ roro-,
u@se oeon Ie@a@e" - sao lo"o. VI A.A0'n
had not first asserted itself In tho abrogauono
, 1876-03-18

The contest over BIr. DAHA's confirmation
as Minister to England seems to bo tompoat
in teapot. After refraining from comment
on tho case until We could obtain full owl
denco on both sides, we arc forced to tho con-
clusion that there is nothing in tho litigation
between Messrs LAWRENCE and DANA that re-
feota any discredit upon tho hitter. He
edited IN edition Of WHEATON, as did Mr.
LAWRENCE, and ho Was specially prevailed
upon to undertake tho work by h1r, WHEAT
oS'g representatives, In order to countoract
the pernioious influence Of Mr.. LAwRENoE's
aunotatious, which wero nll dictated by his
devotion to Calhounisn. LAWRENCE put forth
these notes ut time when tho Interpretation
OF the gtates' Rights doctrine had
an important bearing on the rotations
between tho United States md En-
gland, and It was felt That he had
1nisconstrued WHEATON in many important
particulars. When DANA haa published his
edition, LAWRENCE sued him forinfringomont
OF copyright and, in deciding the case, tho
Judge ruled partly In favor Of LAWRENCE
and partly in favor OF DANA. The case was
then given to Muster in Uhancery to ascer-
tain whether Mr. LAWRENCE Ind suffered any
damages, md there 1t still rests. It Ia said
that IN ultimate decision can only be looked
for In tho Supreme Court but, meanwhile,
rs It turns upon tho question whether hlr.
| DANA has tho right to cito soino Of tho samo
/ authorities h1r. LAWRENCE had previously
! cited, it does not involve any diahonorable
action On tho part OF bIr. DANA, nor my con-
Bileratiou which should justly lead to lila re-
| joction by tho sonate. We print elsewhere d
full and Intelligent account OF the affair from
tho Boston Transcript, which seen,s to be IN
entirely correct veraion.
And now comoB tho New York Times, which
| gpeals of 11r. WILLIAM BEACH LAWRENCE,
who In opposing h1r. DAAA's confirmation as
Minister to England, ns nun "whose pri-
yate character and social rotations will hardly
bear public scrutiny" Wo aro not informed
Of whit this can refer to, but the 1smes is too
careful and conservative journal to make
uso of such IN expression without full war-
rant, It ia true that Air. LAWRENCE is not Oh
triat. Not having been nominated for Minis
ter to England or my other Government
Office 1t IL not for the United States Senate
to scan lis record Yet 1t is natural that any
dishonorable action On the part Of LAWRENCE
would go far toward Impending the purity ot
l,iss motives in endeayoring to encompass
DAxA's reflection. As there hna boon yet nc
award Of damages for Mr. DAaAs alleged use
Of LAwnENoE's aunotations in AiH edition oi
WnxA1os's "Elements Of International Law,
It Ia only fair to assume that LAWRENCE II
impellod in tho present case by persona
spleen and 1t is cartain TINT Bur1Ka, wle
is working against DANA on the Republican
aide, ia actuased by no higher motive, W.
haye no intarest in seeing Mr. DANA go ts
England, or any desire that he should ho sen
there il thoro Is the slightest taint on hi
character; but tie case mnde out agains
him 10 for docs not seem 10 warrant the hui
and cry that has been 1aiaed over 1t. On tn
contrary, 1t does not seem to ba worthy o
any further consideration.
, 1876-03-18

A cor1ospondout asks for information con-
corning tho present atatus Of the DxEcuEn-
Moulfoa and MouLToN-D -DExcuEn ouita. no|s
pros, has bceu entered In tho caso of DKKcuTR
against MouL7oS for slaudor. In tho case Of
MouLToN agaiuat DExoukn, for malicious prosc-
uutlop, cpunsel for defendant Alsd demurrer,
maintaining that the entering Of ao'e pros. IN
tho former case Was = bar to proceedings tor
damages. Tbis issua hAs lasn taken uuder &d-
vissmons by tho local court. Whatsver Tue do
c[elon may be on this point, 1t In probable that
tho dofeatsd party will Immediately tako ahs
matser up to tie Court OF Errors and AppsalA.
spe.k!ng Of tho opposition Of tho Illinois
meubors OF CongEsaa to tho confirmation Of the
Hon. 1t. r, DxnIcxxoN ~ Collector Of Internal
neyeauo IT. UhIosgo, The .Epsning journal Of
Yesterday sAysl
Ii Ii su1,auursa from Warrington that ths delsga-
ttnn i Ihe llpHsu tFulu Northern Illinois Ate united
IN p,noso ths confirmation Of tbs lion. X. T., Dxa-
1oxa,H ~ Collector Of lnaornk Keye1u0 II Chicago
hy ts oass because. fofsooth. tbs pseAdeu did not
cepaut shsm befoso sending In h!s nsns. This may
good enough reason for tlsdslsgauon!n ths uouss"
il il just no 1t all H. sail Of u htrs4bouts
know, Mr, Dxxloxsox l. koo4 nlk1 for ths plac4-
boasss capsule. aud wsu qu2anAd--the psop!s would
hts 70 know WHIST GnslnaaA shoas mare politicians
have obtect 70 him. Tbs question for ths RstaidSpt
aud tbs HsnAA 70 1t u mol what ths w1Ahsa Of nsf.
t4t4 Il ths Delegation tn ~ Heuss ffo1a kosiAsfa
inaia ~ II ~ sssssses btu hsH wsu1a ~ -
, 1876-03-18

poiasn,sns Affect the interests Of tbs publto ssrr
fhore has tcof good deal too much OF political iom
footery Id connection with Federal appointments Ia
Ak4
, 1876-03-18

WOODS MU6EUAf-Afonros street. between Dear
born aud Htate. " Hose Of T5rot" by ths Hchlngs-
Usrpsrd Troupe, Afternoon aud evening.
, 1876-03-18

MorrcREn8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, between
Ntg Usrriliea." AfLcrnoon and erpning.
, 1876-03-18
AMuSE htEkT6.

HQpLEYH TI1EATRE-Tlananlfh street, between
dlsrf Aud IAsalle The California Mlnstfels. After
noon and eyeniug.
, 1876-03-18

ApELpm TI1EATRE-paarho:n stTtet corut
Monroe. " l1umply Dumpty." Afternoon Ind eTen1n
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

THE WESTERN RURAL = Milton
George, a practical farmer and for sew
eral Year. connected with the editorial
staff of the WeeterH R,trai, has become
the owner Of that popular and sterling
Farm and Family Weekly, and has re-
organized it upon a fiIner basis than
ever before. 1t j. now greatly improv-
ed, and has the ablest editorial staf!
and list Of contributor. 10 be found on
any Agricultural paper in the country.
Combining it. practical information
on rural affair." with it, entertaining
and instructive literary departments,
make it the most complete farm and
family newspaper extant.
The price i s. per year, with rest o.
'76 free to new sub-cribez. Highly
favorable rates for clubbing both thi-
and the popular Young Fotk.' Monthly
with the ADVERTISER will soon IL
announced.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

In the feeling of interest which ma
turally and properly attaches to ma
tional political contest-and especially
10 such an one as is now pending
Republicans should not forget that
important offices are to be filled in our
own hailiwick of Cedar county. That
most excellent and fitting nominations
have been made for these offices makes
it a pleasure to direct attention 10
them.
The Office Of Clerk of the District
and Circuit courts is probably the
most technical and difficult in its du-
ties of any in the county, and at the
same time the pecuniary responsibili-
ty i great. For this position the Re
publicans did themselves credit by
nominating T. G. Prescott, of Durant.
Mr.. Prescott is man in the prime of
life, who adds to thorough education
a successful business experience of
many years. He is an affable, oblig-
ing gentleman, with whom the pub
lie will find Ii a pleasure to transact
business. His honor and probity are
unquestioned, and he il held i'm the
very highest esteem in the eommuni-
~ of this county where he has lived
almost ever since he returned from
the Union army with a bullet hole
through his shoulder, from the effects
of which he has never entirely recoy-
cred. Mr.. Prescott has every de~ira-
ble qualification for the Office in ques-
ton, including experience in county
business as Member of the Board OF
Supervisors, and should, and no doubt
will, receive much more than a party
support.
The denomination of the pres
ent incumbent, Mr.. Chas. w. Hawley
also an ex-Union soldier for Recor-
der, seems to meet with general ap-
proyal. For four years he has dis
charged the duties of that office in such
a manner that no word of complaint
has ever been heard. This il certain
ly q strong recommendation, and one
which may not be overlooked. The
Republicans were satisfied with him,
have renominated him and will vote
for him; and the Democrats should
not forget that at the expiration of his
first term of two years their County
Convention gave him its nomination
unqualified endorsement.
~-~Of the two candidates for
county supervisor certainly
othing can be said that is not
commendatory. Fl. g. Coe, from the
First District, after long service on the
Board, has been renominated and will
readily be elected Mr.. Robert L.
Moore, i'm this, Fifth District. is a
prosperous and intelligent farmer of
Fairfield, to whose honor and good
judgment every acquaintance will tes-
tify. He is practical man and will
make careful inefficient county off,
Ger.
Taken altogether the Republican
county ticket has not flaw. 1t was
placed in nomination with perfect
and surely deserves united
md enthusiastic support.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
THE centennial LIFE,
IOWA INSURANCE
FOR IOWA MEN.
Why Should ! Insure il the
Centennial Mutual Life
Association Of Iowa.

isi,--Because il is safe and reliable.
Because Ii costs only from one
third 10 one fifth what it would cssi IN
most Of the old line companies.
3d-Becsuse il is an Iowa institution,
and managed 10y well known and relia
ble men.
4th. Because it is the duty of all to
provide for those dependent upon them.
Because the expense Of lnsur
ance is divided up into small amounts,
80 that the poorest Can meet the pay
ments.
9th Because it practices on the prin-
ciple of careful selection of risks and
economical management.
1ih-BecsHse the momen, my lie Is
insared my estate il really worth fully
the smoant of my policy, in addition 10
lis previous value
sth.-Bccause, having but one life.
nay family cannot avail themselves Of
the law ofayerase in any other way.
9th.-Decau>e policy of insurance
on nay life viii give me The composure
and freedom from so,icitede, which, 10
sickness, c 1nt ibEtes to recovery, and
thereby lengthens life
10th because, as death is certain.
every dollar invested IN life insurance
must return 10 my estate. and a. lime
when my family will need II most
iith.-Because, If | owned o house,
the rent Of which was 81 900 per year, /
should deem IL duty 10 my family 10
keep il insured; then how much more 4
duty having but one life, which ID v osth
$1,000 per year tn.my family, 10 keep
that insured (which they msy lose al
any time. t
1aih.-Because. whatever. as a matter
Of theory, il is possible 10 do 10 the way
of laying aside small SIMS annually. CT.
perience proves that shall not do II
unless an obligation lie created by which
feel bound 10 do so; whereas, by the
stipulation TO pay snail sum annually,
| At once secure t. ms family an accurnu.
iation which could only be the result Of
the savings Of many years
i3h-Eecause tie ex 9criencc oi more
than a century proves that weli man.
aged life insurance companies are the
safest institutions in she world.
I4th.-BecaEse other. investments.
with promise Of as profitable return, are
not so easily ionnd, AMI generally beng
Of a speculative character, not nntre.
Qneniiy end in entif~ ioss aH
Pifkin c. Wright, District Mana
ger, Will be pleased to insure YOU. :.
You wtnsfir d him 1t the Ffcmi ~
House or ihs Co Operative store.
GEO. L. FREEMYER.
Travelling Dist Agt.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
DRUAGOGUE.

Very many people who are con-ei-
entioasly oPpO~ed 10 Any division OF
the public school moneys fcr the pnr-
poses of secfarian education have been
led to think well of Hon. ]. H. Muir
ply because he offered in the S<ns'e,
at the beginning of the last session OF
the General Assembly. = resolution to
that effect. But when ssach people
learn that The sentiments indA-
Gated by that resolution are noF Nh.
Murphy's sentiments, and shat his aci
in offering ii was piece OF deliberate
dernasugisnl-a rza>e. nssGie with the
purpose and intention Of eurryins f.
vor with this very class-they can bui
think les Of him even than ii he hsd
never been heard from on the sahsees-
The fact that he i now araentiy sus-
tained for Congress by the same men
who held an indignation meeting in
Davenport on 4csoun. Of the pre~enta-
ton by him Of that resolution, should
convince any one that he has cleared
himself from their condemnation by
proving that he did not mean what he
said. But we have either proof. 0nly
recently when taken 10 task b )
brother Catholic al DrWits- . credible
witness heard him explain thai : That
:. Wa only TO secure the protestant
"a vote, which man must have Ia do
:. anything in this country and that
:. hi. Catholic friends ought 10 know
:. him better than 10 pay any attention
10 IL" The explanation Was su'fiei-
ent and the vote Of the doubtful
brother sacure,i-bus ean he 5. the
same time retain any credit from hon
ct friends of cur grand public school
sySSesna We think not
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

sTRLssg BrT True Your Cough 10
killing you, l. your life worth 25 cents'
If SO use DR. Seth Arpors Cough Killer.
the great eradicstor Of al Lung Diseases.
II is superior to all other remedies Jet
discovered for Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Ehooping Cough, Group and
all other diseases Of the Throa, and
Lungs. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and
81 90. Call at ]. o. Weseott's, Upton.
and obtain bottle. If relief is not al.
forced, money refunded Two doses
will relieve the most severe case. A
sure, speedy, and perfectly safe remedy,
proved by trial TO excel any other in
the world. Remember !, IL warranted
Arnold's Disrrhes Baissm IS and 50
cents.
Arnold's Biliioss Mandrake Pills. op-
pesasisE without pain or sickness Com.
pounded by the DIR. Seth Arnolds
Aedical Corporation, Woonsocket, Il.
/ ty29
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
1le Centennial Lite
Offers the
MOST INSURANCE
for the
LEAST MONEY.

This company Is
strictly an I0sca cont
pany. 0srned and OPP
Grated by IOtra men.
1t is not an irreSp0n-
sib!e company, array
of in some other State
srhcre the IOlcd mem
be1;s Hucc 40 rOicc or.
control Of its affairs.
but has :S1OO.OOO de-
posted acifH the State
.4udit0r Of IOtra for
the benefit Of IOsrM
men and cts agents
hare GHthOl ify to act.
issued by the State Of
IOlcG. It's plan is the
best and safest OF alt
life insurance COM
lltsHics. It's rates are
0ne-Wth those Of old
line companies, and
less thun One-HuT
those Of any mutual
benefit company on
5000. If any one Of
Ifers yOH u cheap and
safe planOfi',sstrance
besides this ash him
If he has an auditors
certificate NufhOriS-
ing him to scOrE IN
IOsra. If lie has not,
then drOid him and
get insurance srHich is
recognized by the
State of IO9cN.