davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07

tho Chamberlain Ring aud thc bondholders
to appreciate tho value of tho bonds by
Inducing the Taxpayers Convention to pass
resolution declaring tho validity of the
debt; and Attorney Butler, now Senator
Butler, sold in advance his official in
nuonce as delegate to tho Convention
in consideration Of percentage on the
profits Of tho job.
This arrangement throws light on the
following confidential letter from Chamber.
lain to Kimpton, Financial Agent in New
York of tho State of South Carolina. The
original copy Of this document, which has
never before been printed, is in our possess
sion.
COLUMBIA, S. G., April 20, 1871.
Dear Kimpton. Your two letters of tho
Goth and your official letter are received,
and am delighted to know that you are in
u safer position. The official letter is we'll,
and may be Of use in the future.
IwW corporate aoith Butler and Gary
IN any possible way. Ihaye not heard Of
thoir arrival hero yet
The Governor has been to Charleston,
aud fooled about with Lathers & Co., as
you will SEQ by tho Mcvs. IIo said when
he came buck that he was going Immediately
to New York, but yesterday he said he had
postponed his visit. I rather think Joe
Crcws's telegram has scared him. l do
not know what he is doing exactly, but ho
went to Gary, Parkers clerk, and gave him
orders to pay out no money at all-that he
was going to send it all to New York
What he is going to do 1 can't say yet.
| will see Bush and have him do all he can.
Yours Truly,
ID. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
This promise to cooperate with Butler
and Gary was written six days after they
had made aud signed tho agreement printed
above. 1t is matter Of record that Cham
berlain did cooperate With his Democratic
allies. The bull resolutions we're put
through the Taxpayers Convention by the
united agency Of these precious states
men, and although tho rise in bonds was
less than they had hoped, it was sufficient
to pay Butler and Gary good sum in per
centagcs.
This specimen Of the relations maintained
between prominent Democrats and promi-
nent Republicans during tho fattest days Of
stealing in South Carolina helps to explain
Buffers motive in trying to save Chamber
lain and Patterson. Why has no honest
effort been made to bring Patterson to trial?
Judge Humphreys extraordinary decision
could have been overturned by breath.
Why has no rcquisition been issued for
Chamberlain and Kimpton? Chamberlain
is practising law in the courts of this city,
and his friend Kimpton is not far off.
What is the nature Of the evidence against
Chamberlain held by the Columbia Investi
gatirg Committee end thus far suppressed?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07
Ayers -Ague Cure,
Aug 2, 1877
37-ly*

For Fever and ARue, Intermittent Fever.
Periodical or Bilious Fover, 60, - ana r ind3ed d
oil the affections which arise from malari-
GUS, marsh, or miasmatio poisonss
This is compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure tic scycrcst cases Of Chills
md Fever and the concomtant disorders Such
remedy the necessities ofthepcople in mala-
rious districts demand. Its reatsuperiority
over any other medicine yctdiscoycrcd for the
cure of Intcrmittcnts is, that 1t contains no ui.
nino or mineral, and those who tako II arc free
from danger ofquinism or any Injurious crectst
and arc as healthy after using 1t rs before. Il
has been extensively employed during tho last
thirty years in tho treatment of these distressing
disorders, and 80 unyarying has been its SUCCESS
that Nhas gained the reputation Of being nfaI.
liblc. Itcan, therefore, be safely recommended
rs n sure remedy and specific for tho Fevor and
Aguo of the West, and the Chi1ls and Fcvor Of
the South. 1t countcracts the miasmatic poison
In the blood, and frees tho system from its inlu-
cnce, 80 That fever and ngue, shakes or chills,
once broken up by II, do not return until tho
disease Is again contracted.
The great variety OF disorders which arise from
the irritation of this poison, such rs Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothachc, Earncllc, Catnrrll, Asthma, Pal
pitntion, Splenic Affections, IIysterics, Pain
in tho Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and dcrangc.
Of tho Stomach, all Of which become intcrn,t.
tent or periodical, have no spccdicr remedy than
AfEHS AGUE CURE, Whlcn cures them oil alike,
and protects the system from future attacks AS
preventive, 1t Is OF immense service in those
communities whcrc Fever and Ague prevails, rs
1t stays tho development of the disease IL taken
the 1rst approach of the prcmonitory symp.
toms. Travellers AMI temporary residents are:
thus enabled to defy these disorders, e.nd few
will ever suffer IL they avail themselves Of tho
protection this remedy aa1oms.
For Liver Cozhpinints, arising from torpidity,
It is an excellent remedy; it tstimulatcs this organ
lntancalthy nctiyity, and produces many remark
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07
CONNECTIONS.

At Atlanta, with the Atlanta & New Orleans 4
Short Line, CA. Il w. PIT. II. RI aaa
Kcnnesaw Route, w. & A. X. R.) for alI
points in mississippi, Louisiana, Ayksss,-
sas, Texas and tho Northwest. ''''rA
With the Central Rairoid of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, aud alla
points in Southwestern Georgia ands
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, :,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah. .t'
At Lula, Ga, with tho Northeastern Rail..-
road, for Athens, Ga. l t pgal
At Seneoa, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhala and Bolton, S. C., 1o..l w.
At Grcenvile, s. G., with the Groenvile g.,
Columbia II. r.
AT Spartanburg, with the Spartauburg,
Union " Columbia Railroad, with tie
Spartanburg & Ashevillo Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, HendersonviIle,
Ashovillc, and Warm Spring, N. q. "A
fine and well flushed hotel at tho foot Of
this mountain. 81,
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dam.
ville Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Spripgs.-
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points,
,oG q. j. FORNACRE,
General Manager.
WI HoUsroN, Gcn'l Pass. g. Ticket.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07
SITTING AROUND.

They are sitting around upon barrels and
chairs,
Discussing their own aud their uoighbors
affairs,
Aud the look Of content that is seen on
their faco
Seems to say havo found my appropriate
place,
Sitting around
In bar-rooms and groceries calmly they sit,
Aud screnely chew borrowed tobacco, aud
spit,
While the stories they tell and tho jokes
they crack,
Show their hearts have grown hard and
undoubtedly black
While sitting around.
The ''sitter around" is man of no means,
Aud his face wouldn't pass for quart Of
white beans,
Yet he somehow or other contrivcs to exist,
And is frequently seen with drink in his
fist,
While sitting around.
Tho loungers they toll not, nor yet do they
spin,
Unless it bo yarns while enjoying their gin,
They arc people of leisure, yet often tits
true,
They alludo to tho work they're intending
to do,
While sitting around.
They've habit of talking of other mems
wives,
AS they whitte up sticks with their horn
handled knives;
They're scaley old set, and wherever you
20,
You'll tind them 10 groups or strung out in
row,
Sitting around.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07
. Z r e Q T O r Z
Oconce County.

Sendfor-J.. w. Livingston.
Representatives. Werner, B L Sloan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07
A Lady's Rcnsons for not I,a,, cins.

l. Dancing would lead me into crowded
rooms and late hours, which are injurious to
health and usefulness.
2. Dancing would lead mo into very
CLOSE contact with very pernioious company,
and evil communications corrupt good man.
ners.
8. Dancing would require mo to use and
permit freedoms with tho other sex, of
which should be heartily ashamed, and
which | believe to be wrong.
4. My parents and friends would be
anxious about me if were out late, keeping
company with they know not whom.
s. Ministers aud good people in general,
disapprove of dancing, aud think it is not
safe to set myself against thom. If a thing
be even doubtful, wish to be on tho safe
side
=. Dancing has bad name, and mean
10 study things that arc pure and lovely and
Of good report.
7. Dancing is generally accompanied with
drinking, and see drinking produces a
great deal of evil.
8. am told dancing is great temptation
uud snrae to young men, aud do not wish
to have anything to do with leadeng them
astray.
8. Dancing units tho mind for serious
reflection and prayer, and meau to do
nothing that will estrange mo from my God
and Saviour. (&N h &.
y 10. There are plenty Of graceful exercises
aud cheerful amusoments which have none
of the objections connected with them that
lie against dancing.
-
RULES FOR TIE GOVERNMENT OF
CnILonEN.-lst Never give in to disobe..
cnco, aud never threaten what you are not
prepared to carry out.
3D. Never lose your temper. do not
say never be angry. Anger is sometimes
indispensable, especially whero there has
been anything mean, dishonest or cruel.
But anger is very different from loss of
temper.
Sd. Of all things never snccr at them;
and be careful even how you rally them.
4th. Do not try to work on their feelings.
9th. Never show that you doubt except
you are able to convict. TO doubt on
honest child is to do all you can to make q
liar of him; and to believe liar, if he is
not altogether shameless, is to shame him
olh. IuStl no TciiStouS doctrlno apart
from its duty. If it havo no duty as its
necessary embodiment, the doctrine may be
regarded as doubtful.
7th. DO not be hard on mere quarrcling,
which, like storm in nature, is often
helpful in clearing tho moral atmosphere.
Stopit by judgment between the parties
But be severe as to kind of quarreling, and
the temper shown iu it. Especially give nc
quarter oany unfairncss arising from greed
or spite Use your strongest language With
regard to that.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07

OcH1t0F-u.. w. Livingston.
Representatives. Werner, b L Sloan.
Clerk of The Court -7Jcssc w Stribling.
Judge Of Probate-Richard LOWS.
Sheriff. II Robins.
Cor0ner-S ii Johns.
Audnor-C. Il. Watson,
1feasurer-R. S. Poroher.
School Commissioner-M b Dcndy.
Jury Commissioner-A Brenneoko.
County Thomas Bibb, r
s Rutledgo, NJ Crawford.
Trial Justices--H A ii Gibson, II Johns,
b Frank Sloan, w A King,J B Sanders.
Intendam WaMalla-J w Stribling. War
dens: l. Reid G Wondelken, A Brenecke
V Waller, y Bemann X Dondy.
Lntenddnt West Union-J P Mickler. Ward.
ens: X Hunter, B S Jamos, Jacob Schroeder,
James Wright. -.
Postmaster IYa1haua-J r W Johnston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07

built up in your own country, and all tho
profits of these improvements would so into
your own pockets.
Go on as you aro now going, making
cotton your chiof crop, and slavery is the
doom of your children ann your ohildren's
children forever. A people who depend on
other people for food and clothing, arc but
made slaves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07

In addition to these trains, there are twe.'
local freight trains and two through freight
naina 1Sna'ng regularly, and very often
extra trnins. ..-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-07
South Carolina Raj,

CHANGE OF soHfp /Hata-
CnARLEsToN, Novombe BS77.
The following schedule will ( % effect
on Sunday next, the 18th install,
FOR COLUMBIA. Y
[Day Traius-Sunday morning exoepted.J
Leave Charleston at s 90 q m
Arrive at Columbia at IL 90 q IN
(Night Train-Sunday night cxcepted.)
Leave Charleston at 8 so p IN
Arrive at Columbia at 8 As a M
FOR CHARLESTON
(Sunday morning exoepted)
Leave Columbia at $50 . nj
Arrive at Charleston at 12 90 m
FOR AUGUSTA. Up
(Day Train-Sundqy morning oxcepted.l
Leave Charleston dt 8 90 ui
Arrive at Augusta Of s 90 D nd
Leave Augusta at 8 80 a nj
Arrive at Charleston at 4 20 D al
(Night Train-Sunday night excepted.J
Leave Charleston at T 20 D nj
Arrive at Augusta OF B15 a nd
Night Train.
Leave Columbia at + Is D nd
Arrive at Charleston at 6 Is nd
Leave Augusta at 8 80 d m
Arrive at Charleston at a 20 a II,
Above Schedule makes close connettiok.
at Columbia with Greenvile d ColumbiS,
and Charlotte Railroas, and at Augustt
with Macon and Atlanta trains:
SIS. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. b. PIcKENs, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-03-23
SPECIAL TERM OF THE
PARISH COURT.
st. John the Baptist.

st. John the Baptist.
Saturday, March 10TH, Court
met, present Hon. J. V. Chenet,
Parish Judge. The minutes were
read and corrected. The District
Attorney pro ten. filed q new in.
formation against Harrison Jones,
who has been released on Thurs.
day, and re.arrested same day I;
accusesi called, arraigned, waived
trial by Jury, accepted the iuris.
diction Of this Court, pleaded not
guilty, tried and found guilty.
and sentenced to three months hard
labor in the State Penitentiary.
State 20. Geo. RobertsOn, charg.
ed with larceny; case came mp as
per assignment, District Attorney
moved that a solle pros. be enter.
ell in this case t; granted.
State Va. Eugene Vicknair, in.
formation for obtening goods un.
der false pretenses. This case
was called, accused appeared und.
er bond, and being arrai gnetl
waived trial By jury, accepted jur.
isdiction Of this Conrt, pleaded not
guilty; one witness for accused
b..ing absent, case continued till
next regular term.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-03-23
lFI WE'RE you, SIR.

Hlwere Won, Sir.
IWould not sse, Sir.
For ~ wowaaS , love day azter day;
I'd uovep stand, Oir.
AZ her eommsnds. Sir.
Ter = saa ct Il this 1bud foolish way.
Aesnss ny fAee. Cir.
11 have the grace. Sir,
O. Deebessvit, to poll . gsyer maak,
And wait to 6nd. Sir.
Wbst wss hee Mind. Slr.
neS6se I'd gFovel at her fest 70 ask.
An very well. Sir.
For Won b tell. Sir.
q seet grind pact In the olleu time.
Wheae 6ne advice. Sir.
Was - conciae, Sir,
ID tAat Immortal strain Of gallant rhyme.
Il does not At. Sir.
Your case Bit. Sir.
He 1svee meant man should pray and pray
With sueh aa air. Sir,
OF poor despair. SlP.
vee asy womans love day after day.
Nyoa will rad. Sir.
The verse with bed. Dir,
Yoa1l see Il rass - clearly - Il may,
1hot every nsea. Dir.
Sb0uld take his auswer
WIN nsnly courage, b II yea OF nay.
Thsa ceass your dehs, Sir;
No msn6 prize, Sir.
II ~ vemanS eight, just let me ~.
Who's not too high. Sir,
To Sigh aod die. Sir.
Pr eay womans love day after day.
-Hoe1 PnaI. ia Hs7~s xsssass y6'
Ayv1 ~.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-03-23

Art subjects are given consi.lera-
ble space. The second paper Of the
series, on "Old Flemish Masters" is
abont Hubert and Jean van Eyck,
the latter Of whom introduced impOr.
tant improvements in the nse Of col
Ors. The paper il beautifully illus
trated. Under the title Of "a New
Departure in American Art" G. w.
Sheldon contributes a very interest
ing article on the new art assOcia-
tiOn the "Society Of American Ar
tists"-~hOse first exhibition il now
being held in the Kurtz Gallery, in
New York city.
Immediately associated with art
subjects are the poetical contents Of
the number. MiltOn's "L'AllegrO" is
reproduced, with twenty.one illus.
trations, made by the artist Of the
London Etching Club some thirty
years ago. A Song, by G. G. Roset-
Il, Ia the. motive for an exquisite H.
lnstration by Abbey. "The Friar.
Asa," an interesting and humorous
poem, by PignOtti. the Italian La
Fontaine, is Reproduced in the yer.
sion made by Henry E. Cary, the
distinguished translator Of Dante,
with three illustrations by Eytinge.
OF fiction there are the two remar.
kable novels, by William Black and
Thomas Hardy, and o number Of ex-
cellent short stories. Blacks story,
this month, contains q beautiful H.
lustrati"n by George H. Boughton.
"A"nt Kerammick'a Art Studies" I"
one Of the short stories, il a very hu.
mOrous narrative, stalking off," in a
pleasant way, the mania for lecOra.
tive art in some Of its more extrava-
gant aspects.
The paper contributed by Edward
Rowland, entitled "Our Indian
Brothers" not only demands consid-
Grafton for subject Of great nation
al interest, but is nlso very timely, in
view Of the proposed transfer If The
Indian Bureau to the War Depart.
ment.
The easy Chair" chats of timely
subjects--tle early days Of the pom
tificatc Of Plus the Ninth-the East
ern Question-the piety Of the Press
the morality of Dancing. etc. The
other Editorial Departments are
abreast Of the time in their respccti.
ve fields, including . capital "Draw.
er."
This Number Of the Magazine con.
tains over one hundred illustrations.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-03-23

Havper's Magazine for April is =
many.sided Nmml,er, containing
something for every claaa of readers.
The infinite variety Of the Number
10 nat more striking than tho large
ness OF every element entering into
ita composition.
In the opening article, entitled
''The American Clyde" " the readrr ts
introduced to the great iron ship
yarla IN the Delaware aud before
his eyes every stage In tho building
of nm iron ahip is represented In the
vigorous text Of the article, and In
nnmrrons effective illustrations.
Two illustrated descriptive papers
have for their snhi~cts Si~na, the an
ciemt rival of Florence, and the Harts
Montana.
1.-THE Electri: Time Services" II 4
scientific subject. treated ~ q pOpu.
lar style by Prot. 8. p. Langley. IT
the Allrghany Observatory, with III.
ustratioWa.
"Tke Normal College ofNew York
City," by w. H. Ritleing, h an i'm
r"'tant educational paper, treated in
= very pietnresque style, with bright
and novel illmstrations by Reinhast,
Niss Cartia, and other artiats. A 6ne
akstch. nnillnstrated, BY Mira. Sarah
G. Hallowrll, given in smother part
of the Number, IL fnll III snggrstions
"A tn the phySjcal and mental train.
ing of girls.
An ilimstrat~.l paper By w. L. Al.
den, entitled "The Perfect Canoe" /"
viii be read with intSr~st BY every
eanoeist. and win prove entertaining
- ~ esoeeol reader.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-03-23

A coloced boy, 10 years old,
Ovide Augustin, arrested and
locked M In st. Charles on q
charge Of larceny, was transferrtl
last Tuesday to tho Jail Of this
pasish-A1othee boarder was
registered the next day,-Sam.
JohnAon, found sleepimg In . skin
which be had stolen on the l~ft
bank. They are 6t for emigra.
tion, and We earnestly wish they
had run away and enlisted in the
0anto Domingo movement.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-03-23

The importance and extent Of
the tobacco industry in New Or.
leans Ia much greater than those
unacqnainted with It would sup
pose. II would he difficult to ira.
verse a block on any of onr buSi.
ness streets without passing one
or more stores exclusively devot-
ed to the retail sale Of tobacco in
all its forms while q stand il also
kent in every hotel and saloon.
The number Of manufactures de.
voted to the pleasant weed in its
uses, and tide vast number Of
hands to which the trade gives
employment also suggest how ex.
tensive in this business. We were
led into these reflections by q vi.
ait rade to the prominent manu-.
factory of Mr.. ]. Deaca, located
at No. 50 Decatur street and No.
l6, Is ami 20 Bienville street.
This gentleman has been identi.
hed with the business interests Of
New Orleans for q space Of TWEEN.
ty.three years. He has been In
this inilustry since 1860 and now
sustaina 4 foremost position in the
trade. Occupying two buildings
Of considerable dimensions for the
manipulation of the various bran.
ches Of the business, be has ample
facilities.
The line Of product from his
factory consists ofsnperior brands
of smoking and chewing tobacco.
He employs IN average numb.
er Of forty hands in the prepara.
tion If the varions brands, and II
enabled to produce large quaint.
ties and supply trade Of conxid
erable magnitude which he fortu.
nately enjoys, embracing ~ IL
does the State Of Louisiana and
extending into Texas Mr.. Deaca
II we'll known on the road through.
ont the surrounding conntry and
austains q good reputation.
His factory h supplied with oil
necessary machinery, comprising
enters, boiling apparatus, etc.
The capacity Of cutter h 5000
ponnds per day. His steam
drying rooms which arc uaetl in
wet weather, afford him q capaci.
ty for drying 500 pounds In two
h0urS' time. Aside from this he
has air drying rooms Of large di.
mensions which are operated In
dry weather. We observed that
Nj. Deeca manufactures . large
assortment Of special brands for
the trade Of regular customera,
hcsitles = genes1l st0ck.-Nese
Orleans Csmm0uial
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-03-23

upon'sound and scientific methods,
It has every reason to invite the con-
6dence Of the people. Life insnran.
ce, until recent years, was not carr.
led by the mass of people In the
South tO the extent that is has been
in the North, but of late years the
Southern people have more and more
had recourse tO such a means Of pro.
viding for their families In case Of
removalitiby death. Il has been cal
culated that now the South il paying
out annually for premiums upon in.
surance over el0O, ,OOO, 900, an amOnnt
steadily increasing, and a tendency
to be encouraged tn the utmost. LO-
cal companies naturally have an ad-
vantage over foreign companies, and
hereafter 1t il expected that the South
will have more companies inangnrat-
ed within its borders than formerly.
The Louisiana State laws with re.
gard to life companies chartered by
the State are very strict and offer al
most complete protection to the in
sured, a condition Of affairs which it
would be we'll IL other States would
adopt. Among other things it il ne
cessary that the reserve fund to COW
er the policy be deposited with the
State officials, alan that all policies
he registered. The Louisiana Equi-
table has complied with every reQui-
rement If this law, and has every
thing to recommend itself tn the pub
lie confidence. Its officers are men of
prominence in the city, and are as
follows: Samuel NJ. Todd, President I;
Robert w. Ogden, Vice President,
(the oldest insurance man in New
Orieans,) Andrew Patton. Second
Vice President, and VIM. Henderson,
Secretary. Mr.. Ogden il also the Su-
pervisor Of Agencies. Its hoard 1T
Directors Ia composed Of men Of high
standing in the financial and COM
mercial world. The strictest busi-
meas principles actnate its manage
ment, no wild speculation il ever in
dnlged in, and financially It il per-
fectly safe and strong. In times like
these, when 80 many companies have
come to grief through various canses
IL IL we'll tn point ont mn institution
like this-one Of which the people
can I've proud. Its rates are as low
~ are consistent with safety, and as
its affairs are managed with regard
to economy, the insured gets the full
worth Of his money-ahsOlute insur-
ance, with perfect safety, at the low.
est possible cost. A meritorious fea-
ture Of the Louisiana Equitable is
that all policies are "non-forftita-
ble." This phrase hns been used
somewh hat delWsively by aome COM
panies! INT in this It means actually
what IL implies, and that il, that IL
the policy holder is unable to make
any more payments. from any cause
whatever, that he does not lose what
he has already paid In, bnt that on
the surrender If his policy he can
get in exchange a paid up policy in
eqnity, according to the amount of
premium ALREADY paid BY the policy
holder, q highly beneficial arrange.
mcnt, A. II thereby it hecomes impos-
siblr for the policy holder to c0mti-
nue. his premium payments, no loss
In eutailed Wpou him. The Offices of
the company are ut the corner of Ca.
rOndelrt and Grnvi~r streets. They
are neat, pleasant and well.nrranged,
yet not extrnvagantly huilt or
r0nipped.-CiscianaH Merchant and
Manufacture.