davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-17
Winnowed Thoughts

Guinness OF will is a sign Of grandeur.
"True meskncss is the loftiest hero
ism
The greatest proof Of superiority is to
bear with imperiinence.
BE graceful if you can, but if you cant
he graceful, be true"
Beautiful are the admonitions of him
whose life accords with his teachings.
He that knows not when to be silent
knows not when to speak.
IAN ounce of heart is worth ton of
culture; the mightiest force i'll the world
is heart-force."
"A heart that wills to work and wills
to do, walks with walls of fire on either
side"
Hero making is woman's work. Even
your sensible and practical woman must
take to hero making sooner or later.
AS the soundest health is less perceived
than the lightest malady, so the highest
Joy touches us less than the smallest sor-
row.
Whenever we have to- establish new re-
lations with any one, let us make an am
pie provision of pardon, Of Indulgence
and Of kindness.
Every man at some time or other is
endowed with train Of thought; but
alas how few of these are heavily
freighted.
Dickens preaohed-not in church nor
from pulpit, but a gospel which the
people understood-the gospel of kind
ness, sympathy--in word, humanity.
Affections, like spring flowers, break
through the frozen ground at last, and
tho heart, which seeks but for another
heart to make it happy, will never seek
in vain.
II all were as willing to be pleasant
and as anxious to please in their own
homes as they are in the company of
their neighbors they would have the
happicst homes in the world.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-17
The Busy w orld. J.

/
I A milk peddler, in Chicago, was killed
by lightning while Watering milk
T Weston, the pedestrian, is dong his
training at Stamford He has q track
made on farm. and is daily exercising
over it.
The discovery of gold in Prince Ed
wards Island is causing much excite
| ment In the Dominion.
The beauty of American ladies abroad
| continues to bottle theme of foreign cor
respondence.
An aged man in the Hartford County
Poor House, may get s10o,00o from the
French Spoilation Fund in tho q. s,
Treasury.
Nelson Prudhomme, Waterman of the
steamboat Belle, North River, was found
dead on deck, from the effects of a bull
let wound In the head, on the 10th Inst
Ferdinand Mertz, the College Point.
n. Y, Waterman, for bufgiarfzing four
times, has been sentenced to prison for
thirty-fve years.
Four prominent Philadelphia hotels
have permanently closed. They are the
West End, st. George, La Pierre and
American.
The parents of the late Bayard Taylor
have been on visit to Burlington, N. J.
His father is eighty-six years old and
his mother eighty years.
At Green Ridge. Pa, Sept. 10th, John
Lind fourteen years old, was killed on
the track. He was q runaway from
Greenfield.
The late Thomas Wilson, of Balti-
more, left among numerous other charit-
able requests, $500, GEO fora ''Sanitarium
for the children of the poor
a woman at Belfast, Me-, habitually
punished her little child by sticking
needles into its scalp and putting drops
Of boiling water on it's arms.
The Government of Montenegro has
made a claim to the two towns of Gusinie
and PLAYA, which the Porte declines to
yield.
The body OF the late ex-Duke of Bruins
wick has been removed to the mausoleum
erected to his memory by the city of
Geneva, Switzerland, which is now nearly
finished.
Advices from Collector l;abson, who is
cruising in the Bay Of 81. Lawrence, re-
presents that mackerel fishing in the bay
this season is n complete failure Many
firms are going out of the business
Kate Fisher. the actress, sailed for
Europe recently. She WAS accompanied
by her daughter, whom she will take to
Milan, Italy, to improve her musical edu-
cation by two years schooling in that city.
Alfred NJ. Church, Of Norwich, Conn,
made three attempts to burn his house
lately, the fire department being called
out twice. The third time he was seen
by a nolghbor, and being arrested the
next day, confessed.
Charles Howard, an engineer from
New London, was attacked in Wost
Street. New York, the other morning by
two ruf1lans, who attempted to rob him.
He was so badly beaten that he had to
be taken to Il hospital. His assailants
escaped.
Four horse thieves were captured In
Cole County, Ark, but fifth, John Cole,
escaped. While the prisoners were be-
ing transferred from one jail to another,
heavily ironed, and guarded by six Of
fieers, Cole suddenly confronted the par
ty in a lonely road, presented IL pair of
revolvers, drove off the posse, and res
cued his friend. But his exploit was so
exasperating to the people that they pur-
sued and killed him. although in his
firal resistance he seriously wounded two
Of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
MOUNDSVILLE.


MouNDsvILLE, March 1, 1879.
EIitoES IateIIIE"HceF:
lwrOtc to you from West Warren on
Saturday lust, at the close Of the perform
nnces Of the day and night, after which,
in company with Superintendent Wade, |
spent the night very pleasantly with the
family Of Mr.. Whistler, three miles from
Burton. On sabbath morning attended
church services, which were conducted
by Mr.. Wade. In the evening, through
SNOW And rain, came to Burton, where |
remained until the night train, which
quickly bore me home again.
At Burton | had the pleasure Of spend.
inga very pleasant hour with DR.. q. $.
Garrison, formerly uf West Liberty. The
DR.. is II perfect gentleman and is succeed
ing well in his profession. lie is highly
spoken OF by the citizens Of burton and
vicinity, and rs he is Il former pupil oi my
school nj West Liberty il is great salts.
faction for me to know that h. is destined
Ia become eminent in his profession. lie
has our best wishes for his success.
On my return home find that thcintCr.
Est i'll the temperance cause has greatly
On last evening the church
was jammcd full and Mr.. Mcconnell gave
pnG Of his very best lectures. lie will re-
main during the week, and il the interest
continues To increase, Old MOundsviIr
will he fully aroused to SENSE uf her dam
ger in regard tothr curse ofintcmprrancc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

interest Of the railroad company and
against local shippers in the State. One Of
many instances Of the disastrous effects. Of
such proceeding, will he witnessed In the
future prosecution Of the FairInont coaI
trade with New York. Having II large
bulk Of this business and having no other
naiurn outlet the coal operators will nee.
cssatily be- compelled 10 suspend opera.
tons entirely, as they can not accept local
rates, not only on the l.. 4 o. IIoad, but
also between Baltimore aud Philadelphia
aud Philadelphia and New York, and sue.
ccssfully compete with the iOughiOghcny
coal regions. This IL one Of the many inter
cs,s which will suffer by the hasty action
Of the West Virginia Legislature. The
qO ~arrdnto is suspended in the l.egisla.
tive atmosphere, subject TO rec0nsidcra.
ton, and i j. not improbable that i will
be succeeded by some more favorable ne
finn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

II he had been paid the two cents and n
half tax. Customer no then came and
called also for whisky, handing IL quarter
in payment. His change, ten cents and q
little card representing two cents md a
half drawback, WIS returned to him. lie
looked Indignantly at the card and asked,
"What is this?'
I'arkeeper-l. represents two cents and
a half and makes your change exactly after
taking out the tax.
Customcr-lIut gave you money and |
want money back.
The batkccpGr then explains the opera.
ton Of the little card, which was in effect
that the ncxttimc became his drink would
only cost him ten cents with the card,
making two drinks for II quarter. This
was in order to facilitate the collection Of
the tax Hnd make even change, but the
customer demanded money, and when he
was banded three cents did not seem well
satisfied. In this instance the barkccpCr
paid on account Of the State OnC.half Of IL
cent.
And so the Law seems to work every
whore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

HtGSNS Evils, y. - March /, Rev.
;, NJ Stray"r pastor ot The Presbyterian
thnrcu Il, i.,si Lake ''cor,:c, while cx
h'hI'Ing y rrvoly"r 10 his VII" last Night,
i was discharged, woundiu. her. Tank.
I"E he hat thus accidentally killed hi.
wife, he plar"d rlr revolver 10 hi own
head and fired The wounds are not
thought to- lr fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
An rm>mrC"'"imi Kmid nm IL SrhnoI
Trnr:Irr,

tING%SNrl March / In an effort to
rr"ovu James Kennedy. trarhrr Of thr
public schnoIS At Nh"IhyyiiI". Ind ,u.,rr.
day, Il general melee "n-url h"tNrru ,Lr
teacher and friends and the trustees.
Manson, on" ri III" .al'"r was kUnck"d
down with II club 10y woman and
several "ihrr, hrnlscI aud injured more
81 les, severely The effort Was NJ. su,-
,vF.iEi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

L">"nH, March I The ,',am.hirg
''t""r'and p"rau, from Sew York, hair
arrived ont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

''"in h'uE AZ 10 O'Clock 4 ", the iullnNiuv lie.
"ui"i I"r.uN irWd. \ part ct the Iul uUmIrt,sl
..' "i l.'i and ,hAIlut. addition To the ritv ni
Nw''lhsr 'NuAi"l go ihy ruIhrr west VI Ch,rtnr
@l"yl arh "mth "i. Nll"y l"rniy hrEinntnr al III,
d"u. tir ,aN,'lu boundary II ,td lot tiir,r loot
lhrnr, "'i"Ndl IN lur parallel with the .nl,lrrn
""lut ut r'H lot uur hundred aud twrnI,.twU
n''' 'hWt ~mi"anilN With IN nllry hiIrCu feet
N"h'r ''' "tlly "nr hNn'Iwl uId tWruIN.tur i,,t
NnH lN' 'nilW" boundary III sRwl lot ir the place
m-i"u,nt l"ws he SANE property cuuvrNUl To- said
hN..n'' ~ Iam.N 'Hni'Fli aud wife hv deed Lrat.
ne 'h"'Hnt uh,r'i the mnly tout "l OLn sam,
N In 'rot Be. 50 a rrer u,
lhNNu NNlt unr ih,riSiud dollars VI the rur.
49, 'r''N y, N - ""'A 't'IrH' the purchaser MAY
elect, hu, ll.r h,n,tc ~ tSn ,sluiI ln>i,Ilmrmts
rl''" 81 n"I lNrN" m"ulhN I'Np,rINrl, after IA,
i'' H'' MN i.l'w't, ihr lrri,NI r,,mrnI. t., ~,
,'".'' - %, i'n,' IN the r"IHiiy sold. rIh
wy 7"h dltv" i'Nc't'i ~ az hy spid deed ui' uu,
'" H. lWlNG, rrr>lrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

Or, rrhnilaily, unrut,a& When the mat.
ter frodur|I inflammation II the ,ulr.
They" is lh"nn black spot in III" middle II
a red pinld", and the disease j. called
spotted acne. Sometimes the action II
the gland is Ia" great and oil is poured
pur 80 pr"iu>riy that the surface shines
with it, A'",h"r time, there i. 50 little
t,.t tie skin is dry and hard. In the
hardened oily mattel that constitutes
grub, At" tonnl small animals, which
Erasmus Wilson, the great authority.
rails the animal ofihr oily product Of the
SiIii"
liut had ~ AZ" gruh' and worm, and
pimph>, they sink into u-I.niiiranrr
when compared with the great ,kin and
-rAlr,r-ra-r with which thousands are
afflicted durIn, their whole lives. THAT
the reader may know more about them.
me principal affections are here named.
uniting suri H. are symptoms ui rln-'i.
Wuuual diseases, like nrash.., ,.,h, r,.
/ Tia" most Important ATE silt lhruu, ~ &C..
"ml, letter itngw"rm psoriasis. iupr,i
-, lrpr"sy, Irhru, prUri.:r. BARRIERS i,ch,
.lack,on'> uch, baker, Itch ground i'rh,
acne and rmrlonr.. srAII head and
,miWi'
! Towwjngahnyr all other, in rx,cn;. IN
lidr"Ilon, ~ Suffering, /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

81 lr-rasc,"f the skin aud scalp Io, hrrn
l.r centuries based upon the mistaken the.
"rv lh4' they are rW,"l by ,,Hr rmlr
~ "l the ll!""d. II Il" uuIU., uiI"rl,uu
upon III" uIrIrn' profession to,Ny shat It's
"Il"ri, IN the cue al sNlu disease. have
br"u a failure What with mistaken tlu.
nruE, poisonous rum"dlrs and l,,nI nj
hrrrnrr I" mrIlr"I, and macllr, origin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

b'l w MANY,
and ! mean il shall want TO make thoso
Happy who, by reason of theses atlrrtions
amt diseases, have been unhappy; md
that may do 80, freely proclaim The yir.
'NcSot ihrEuticura remedies, and MS lonv
rs good,nnIurcd cpitors grant me spnce n
'hGlr papers mean To do 80. And rs lam,
rs MrS"rS Weeks ~ Potter can furnish
ll'rn At price within the reach Of ali whn
need them. there must be less suffering
from these inOlcrabIr disorders thHn ever
n,rI"rr', ct me say, in conclusion, what
have before so often said, Cuticura, ns.
sisted by the Rcsolvcmt and soup. viii
cGnrrc scalp and skin diseases that have de-.
lied the skill and resources Of the nhloS,
physicians. ! have demonstrated i, IN Lr
true. y grand curative blessing is Tins
substituted Tor dcNth.dcaling poisons
Mercury. arsenic, zinc, and lead. and n
lhouS'Ild and one other revolving, lnison.
"'lS and scnSclcsS things prescribed by 10.
n"ranrr and superstition must now sink
mi" nh'curity before the wonderful Lrnl.
ing power Of Cullrura. Asa man, rec.
"iIImrnd i to my frllow.mcn; as IL physi.
can, lnd"rSc il to the profession: as The
friend ct humanity, | rejoice ut the dis.
r"Gry, and proclaim it to the world for
the benefit Of mankind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
EinanefaI.
RANE OF THE ONO VALLEY.


FiRsr NATIONAL BANK or WHEELING
Capital" $3.50, 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

Euticnra Soap, appropriately named
alter the great remedy from which i,
draws It's curative properties. is OF deli.
cate natural green color, showing its
wholesome vegetable origin. ltscmollirnt,
soothing and healing action is the same
rs Cuilrura, only in u modified form
While It cannot takrthr place Of the latter
IN the treatment OfOhstinutr skinand scnln
affections, II may ably assist it nj every
stage and is positively indispensable in
most eases. Its medical ingredients are so
refined and purified Of gross or liner, mat.
ter hat they are known to be present only
ny their grand curative effects, while lis
fragrance, unsurpassed by the best Paris.
lail products, places it foremost among The
nI'eSt toilet soaps yet produced. Added
l" us many attractions is the low price nj
which II is supplied to all. It is in every
respect pleasing contrast to the tilihv
products prepared from the refuse Of
sIhES, watts, hotels, hospitals, and render.
lhG houses, rocking with pntrrsence anl
animal parasites aud the germs of ronto.
g'9liS diseases, and innorcntly labelled
SKIN soap. In recommending il M mn
assistant to ,Cuticura, us well as for the
preservation Of the skin Oi infants, Of vrn.
tirm"n " lao shave, aud those desire II fresh
ana " hoIrSomG skin and scalp, hut I'M TO
'hr hrm the measure Of my duty To the
public. W WV
know that what have written in these
columns will bring
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

WV. A. I'Err, President. wM, L. SIMPSON, Vice T..
Money received on deposit
Interest paid on special deposits
1cS and fidelity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

EWR SALE.-Iirick House containing
SlA r"mI' I'cuI t"r 81! per mnnth. Can he
Ent,h,',i i"r Si,"l, aI>o a rnthlr. Frame II"u,"
ir, '1F IN ~ SIN" t be- pun h4,cI for SyOJ En.
I'"' ~ " W IT. IiAI.l.lsk. inih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

Il NCllA NGE BANK.
in VANCE, l1Ost sAN'L IAvsaLlN, VIZ.
SN' ,S?OO,ON
LIABILITY OF SEOCKllOLpElIS".... ...... +U,UU
This bank surc~'Nl, 10 the huNtnCs oI the Merchant,
NAIl4tAI HANK, Ard deals In CUn, Coupons CUIgmW.
'i9l Paper and Hills II Exchange.
Interest paid on Special Deposits
COLLECTIONS made VI all lOnS aud proceeds prOturlly
temittrd. f'"'"f"'
Accounts Of lhnkTs anil BlsInpas Men AolLcltrl
SiockholirrS liable To DrpOsitors according u the
constitution 0i the State the same Is In National
DIRECTURs
J. y. Vance, \ I,o,khc,no,
l.. s. prapllIn, II. I;uImNi
A. ". Kelly, Vim EiIingb1n
sAn'l lAughlIn, John FreW'
Crawford both,
"" joins J. JONES, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05
Nns Sale.

EWR SALE-A SECOND.HANDLAW
! III Printing Pr'Sa rlatOn llrI7. Arpiy
~ -----u-.I .I-.It. aLN.Ll IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

Ron "a LE-TllE PIANO WAGON
L "i Adams Lucas. The Tanning gears ATE ncr.
y mcN' WI! lie sol NJ very low price TO IL. Sr,u
IN" ''"'"Ol e. Y. Lucas. Apply to
va" A. NJ ADNNS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05

II | have appeared severe upon my
brethren IT the medical profession, have
not been nmjustlv =" towards physicians
who adhere To practices IT variance with
reason aud common sCIlsu, Nud Wl,hal,
lauou'utir failures. Iurnruus doctrines.
iih" JAr'rrs. mrist hr removed root aud
branch, though sOmr blood hr SPILLED IN
III" operation.
have passed thrrush all the various
modes "i ptaC,iC" current anon. medical,
men, aud have arrived NJ these rrurlu.
sl"n1. !, That the vcSicular. ruslnlar,
and srNly forms o( skin diseases herein
referred 10 cannot h. cured l.y marndt
/ r,'iu"llvs, ~ principals They ARE ur' II
hrmains diseases vt the blood. hui"l N,
ui y'uis, '"i,, gHI ~Nol m hu. siin. =
, They are raTllr entirely ly ,Ii,rnui rem
rdIr- ~ principals, il the proper ONES are
applied. with or without the assistance ri
internal remedies. dependent upon the
constitutional symptoms present. IT,
I find the proper OUTS has hvcu Il weary
/ ta>". h"tr assrrl that M ointment
,aINr, ,rra'", lrtlrn 81 compound inrrN
| 'clnaI aplll,a'irn can la sound IN tl;r 81
trm Uul~I III the SCHOOLS anil college,
Ui medicines and ihulr alr thousands u
1 lh'lu, VII certainly VIr" "A ua~" ii uhrun
4 II 'AlI rhvUiu, l'surlH,ts,"r rrroSy no, MI
even daudrllI nl.lmr sraly affections
hay" tried them with all the care and rs
.prrl"nrc suggested hy liberal education
but with uniform failure IL every rn,r, H.
T." spcrliir curative properties llrurr
when Mcssw, Weeks y l'"llrr, rhrmlsr
aud druggists, ii lIoNon, informed ~
ttAt l"r vh:Al yras they hail been expert
nIrn'lng N Installation aud had surrrrdr,
N preparing from original substance
never, they believed, hrlorr USED III mrI
rlu".n preparation lNu 'Nry rousNirrr,
Nn lniullhlr rutu tn overs kiul vi shir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-05


ah'rrsSrs, milk leg, fever sores. rry.tpr'l,
sores, old sores and di.riargus wounds.
hollis. carhuucIr> and blood impurities,
Which manifest themselves hy Lur,,ing
through the 'kim and eating ieGp into the
flesh, when lrnA'o,l internally by the Re.
solvent and "Alrrnaily with The CuIirura,
rapidly heal and disappear.
!rl me stop here mrmrn, TO pay
tribute ton justly celebrated remedy lor
impurities nj the blood aud circulating
/ iiuld>-l mean the Cuticnra Nr>rlNru,, \
powerful vegetable purifying agent l. Is
lhr remedy that now u-r\iu all ruuii.
TONS "t the system where, ~ Internal
remedy is ncwlrI ioa.,l>t the Cullrur to
! 4 r"nipIrl" and lwrmm"n' care, ~ When
the Il""I is corrupted hy srruiul or ma.
MrIaI polsnnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-06
Store TO Let.

vI>HE store lately occupied by A. A. Bittues in th
i Bittues Block opposite Granite Hail. Wate
Street. Enquire at the Office of
SAMUEL TITCOMB.
January 2stl, 1873. jan29ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-06

miscellaneous.
THE WINTER SOLSTICE.

The earth has once more swung around
the vast circle marking her annual revolu-
ton, and reached the starting point of her
course. The sun this day touches his ex-
treme limit of southern declination, and
the winter solstice of 1879 is safely inaug-
urated. The days are of their minimum
length, nine hours and three minutes. and
the shadow of night no longer enroaches
upon the light of day.
For little while the sun seems to stand
still in his career, his winter path lies low
in the heavens, the short DAYS hasten
mournfully to their close, and darkness
falls over the earth like a sable pail For
seven days, from the 10Th to the 26th the
measure of sunshine is at the minimum.
After this period has passed mighty
change occurs. 1t is but a minute added
to the shortest day, but that minute of sun
light is the precious harbinger of physical
regeneration, the visible sign in the heavens
that the laws which sway the universe will
not fail. the first trophy in the combat be-
tween light and darkness.
Modern nations understand so well the
simple laws that rule the movements of
the worlds in space, that little heed is
paid to this great time-mark. But the ma
tions of the Old World delighted to sur
round the period of the suns return with
every manifestation of religious observ-
ance and social enjoyment The Scandi-
navians drew huge yule logs from the for
est rekindled the yule fires with the last
years half-burned logs and drowned the
memory of feuds in the wassail bowl.
The Druids gathered the mistetoe from
the sacred oak, and sacrificed heeatombs
of human victims to their sanguinary gods.
The Romans revelled in the orgies of the
Saturnalia. The Persians relighted their
sacred fire.
For them the epoch was an annual mir
acle, around which clustered their hold on
life and the blessings that surrounded
their hearthless homes. In the strange
blending of Christian and Pagan ceremo-
nies that resulted in our Christmas and
New Years festivities, it is doubtful if civ
ilization has made great advance upon
the sincerity and heartiness which found
expression in the simple faith of the races
of ancient times, who lived near to nature
and acted according to the light they
possessed. They had the advantage of us
in celebrating great physical epoch as
their season of good cheer, while Christ
mas is Of doubtful chronology, and New
Years is both arbitrary and artificial
Providence Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-06
TONTlNE PLAN,

upon the principle of accumulating profits for def
mite periods. which first introduced by this SOce
ty and has been recommended and endorsed by emi-
nent experts in Life Insurance. and by leading bust
men. FortyF Four per cent. has been earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid on its TOntine Life
Policies, and forty per cent on its Tontine Endow-
ment Policies issued within the last five years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety represent exclusively the interests of the Policy
holders and in presenting the Society to notice. they
feel that il has strong claims upon public confidence
because of the Strict and conservative principles by
which its various departments are governed In the
assets and In the administration of the Society," per-
feet security is given for the future which is of great
Importance to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions as the Equitable; none is more prompt
and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-06
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
folio paper in the State, containing news political
cles agricultural and scientific matter tales, poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &c, &c.
Terms - per danum IN ddrdHce.
Transient Advertisements, 800 per inch for first
week 80 cents per week for each subsequent insertion
Special Notices, 800 per inch for first week 80
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices In reading columns, 20 cents per
line for first insertion 10 cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-06
MAIN
for SaIr or to Art.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !

Lot Of Land on the corner of state and Green Sts.
In Augusta, containing and one fourth acres, tive
hundred and thirty feet State and one hundred
and forty on Green 81. Terms Cash.
juy6ff G. c. VOSE 157 Water st.