davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
Slang.

We cannot too often repeat the asser-
ton that slang is odious in the mouths
Of young people. Don't talk it. Never
say you have been dished, when YOU
mean you have been disappointed.
Never say you have been sold, when
you mean you have been cheated.
Never say thing is "too thin" or
that's the worst I ever heard" or "tell
that to the marines" Never say awful
for very, and try never to exaggerate.
Never slam the door. Never lose your
temper. Be calm, whatever happens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

A MAN and wife, newly-married and
making wedding visit to New York,
went to sleep in theater, and were
found sitting there at 8 o'clock in the
morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
J oSSouCo OF IUse1HdIy, q
essence Of lavender, II
"a essence Of peppermint, ]
essence of bergamot, 12@
essence of portugae, Il
tincture of benzoin, II
essence of lemon, 12}

RICE PUDDING. heapinq tea
cupful of rice, one pint of water. Boil
the rice and water until the water is
evaporated; then add one pint of milk,
lump of butter the size Of an egg.
Take five eggs; use the yelks, which
beat up with the grated rinds of two
lemons; add this to the rice, with two
teacupfuls of thite sugar. Butter the
dish, and bake slowly. With the whites
beat up light two tablespoonful of
powdered sugar and the juice of the
two lemons. When the pudding is
baked put on this frosting, and let the
rice pudding warm. sa !.
~ CREAM DREss1NG.-When oil is dis
liked in salads, the following dressing
will be found excellent: Rub the yelks
of two hard-boiled eggs very fine with q
spoon; incorporate with them q desert
spoonful of mixed mustard; then stir in
tablespoonful of melted butter, half q
teacupful of thick cream, tablespoonful
of salt, and cayenne pepper enough to
take up on the point of a very small pen
knife-blade, and q few drops of anchovy
or Worcestershire sauce ;and, very care
fully, sufficient vinegar to reduce the
mixture to smooth, creamy consist
sncy, and pour it upon lettuce carefully
prepared fer the table.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21

WILD tea grows in abundance in A.r.
kansas county, Ark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-21
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

YORKSHIRE PUDDMe.-A quarter Of
a pound Of Aour, with quart of water
Or milk; three eggs, well beaten, to be
mixed with it; pepper and salt; butter
the pan put It under the beef SO as to
catch the gravy have it in a good, big
pan, SO as to be thin. Gut in pieces
when served with the beef, and arrange
around the dish.
RASPBERRY SHRUB OR VINEGAR
Cover raspberries (currants, gooseber-
ries, strawberries or grapes) with vine
gar; let stand q week; strain; to every
pint Of juice add teacup OF water; add
pint of sugar to every quart of juice;
boil from fifteen to twenty minutes.
This is better for the boys than ginger
beer. ... ....... ...e.. ..,.. .r-,..., .
Dutch RoLLs.-Sift three quarts of
flour; break three eggs into pint of
cold milk, in which put teaspoonful of
yeast, and stir up; cut q spoonful of
butter up fine and work it in your flour;
mix the eggs and yeast with the flour;
knead thoroughly. Make into rolls,
butter the pan, and stand by the stove
to rise. Bake in quick oven. e.
LEMON JELLY.-Take paper of gel
atine and let it soak in pint of cold
water for an hour at least, but the longer
it soaks the better. Then add to it
quart of boiling water, the juice of two
or three lemons, and pint and half
of sugar. Set it away, without cooking
at all, in form to cool, and an excellent
article of jelly will be the result. .@
LEMONADE IN SroRE.-Take one doz-
en- lemons, press out the juice. Then
separate the pulp from the skin, and
boil the pulps for few minutes in one
pint of water. Add this water to the
juice previously extracted, and strain.
Put one pound of white sugar to each
pint of the fluid, and boil for ten min
utes. This strip may be kept bottled
for use, one tablespoonful in a glass of
water making an excellent drink.
POCKET LEMONADE PowDERs.-White
sugar, one pound; tartaric or citric
acid, one ounce; essence of lemon, half
an ounce. Mix with pestle and mortar
thoroughly, and dry; do up in table
spoonful packages; when thirsty add
half pint of water. The boys will like
cheese in the corn field along with q
handful of ginger-snaps, or a buttered
slice of gingerbread. It makes them
forget the mornings are long, and the
children like to take them to school.
CoLoaNE.-A fair cologne may
be made as follows: Alcohol at
"a degrees, 10 quarts; dissolve
in it essence of neroli, petit grain,
! ounce: essence of rosemary. o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
journal Devoted to State Interests
DeLand, VOlusjas County, Florida,
Wednesday, e February II, 1880.

United States, the one, hundred mil
lion dollars of sugar now imported,
materials for rope, bagging, coarse
mattings, ETC., any quantity of good
pine, spruce and live oak timber, rice,
etc. It has AL area greater than
New York, Massachusetts and Con.
necticut combined, with deposits of
fertilizers under it and about it
sufficient for many generations. 1t
only wants people and enterprise.
both OF which it is rapidly obtaining.
Florida to-day affords the best open.
ing in the world for young men of
small means and great Industry. The
next thing wanted here is the estab-
lishment Of moderate sized sugar
mills over the country to, purchase
all the cane small farmers will raise
and send to them. / shall probably
have more to say on this subject
when l get back home. %
s51q Very truly y6ats, ''-."
L2s i.o UeS. GRANT"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
! PRICE 5 CENTS.
} $500 PER ANNUM

vehicle by which the joyful message
should be conveyed to earth, descend.
ed and by the pure presence the sur
rounding scene was enveloped in a
halo of glory. May the angles ever
watch those precious lambs and pro-
tect from evil.
1t is impossible to name all who
deserve mention in such scene.
After a hospitable entertainment
we glided over the still waters to our
home, weary, but PLEASED with the
courtesy bestowed, fully realizing the
fact that those who had selected
homes apart from the settlements
could always seek consolation for
scant society friends in the compan-
ionship of the pure spirit OF Nature,
and from the censer of her sweet
breath inhale fresh draughts of mex.
haustible incense, unimpregnated by
the subtle odors that poison the air
in crowded places.
Here the noisy din of business is
never heard the sound Of many
voices infrequently. Instead of these
we have bird songs, the hum of bees,
the soft moan OF trees, and the sweet.
est of all is the gurgling sound of
falling waters. The footsteps Of SCI
ence fingered for a time in our
home aud thrust into the generous
bosom of earth the divining rod and
from the rich treasury OF Natures
hidden stores, brought from the
depths the pearly stream whose ceas.
less flow and monotonous sound is
sweeter to our ear than voice of
singing birds, for we believe it comes
laden with strength and health to
this household and we thank God for
His valued gift.
~ JEANETTE G. ANDERSON,
Girard, Hat:ta1 Rioer, Eta.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
Andrews Bazaar for February

Appears in a new dress: :and is bril-.
liant number. Its pages are as full
of good things as an egg is OF meat"
Every topic is treated with wise dis
elimination, and all subjects relating
to dress are given extended and prac-
tical notice. The literary features of
the February number are particularly
good. The little folks will be en-
chanted with "The Roses Tea Party"
and its charming illustrations. An
drews' Bdzar has something for
everybody; for mothers of moderate
means, for housekeepers, for mer-
chants and for leaders Of fashion.
We cannot forbear especial mention
of its Children's Department, which
is conducted with rare skill and
which rivals in attraction any Of the
so-called childreu's magazines Of the
day. In short, from the first page to
the last, it presents a superb appear
ance and fully justifies all that has
been claimed for it. Single copies
10 cents. For sale by newsdealers
everywhere. Subscription price, 81
per annum. w. r. Andrews, Pub.
Usher, Tribune Building, New York.
Mr.. Walton Whitehurst, of Yellow
Bluff, on Clear Water, informs us
that raw guavas are not unwholesome
for children to eat if they are peeled.
He says that it is the skin which is
astringent, that makes them sick.
He has raised large family Of chill
dren among the guava bushes, and
therefore his conclusion may be cor
rect-ZTibmae. a... ii
Mr.. A. PUBLICAN has left in this of
flee basket of as fine strawberries as
can be found anywhere. He has
eleven acres in cultivation, and has
shipped TO New York this season
1000 quarts. This is his third crop.
He commenced the cultivation OF
strawberries in 1877, with the small
capital of $45, and owns to-day thirty
acres of land with good buildings
stock, etc.-ISun and Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11

A machine for plastering walls has
been invented. 1t consists in recep-
tacle for the mortar, the segment of
q cylinder in form. It is provided
with a hinged leaf or press plate that
moves radially against the mortar,
and the receptacle is moved rapidly
against the wall, presses the plaster
out through narrow gagged opening
at the bottom.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11
The Panorama 81 the Halifax.

Editor Of The Florida Agricultural:
That portion OF life, as viewed
through the kaleidoscope of the cir.
1cumscribed meridian ot the shores of
the Halifax river, moves on apace
and as we gaze upon the panorama
we note the changes that transpire
in our little world, as the busy finger
of Time turns with unerring move
ment the pages whereon individual
histories are written in colors never
to be obliterated through all eternity.
AS the great panorama moves on
ward we will place our eye on the
optical instrument and contemplate
the various forms and pictures as
they pass. The moab Of griet reaches
and pains the ear-soon the cause IS
too apparent. A sorrowing group
surround the senseless form of the
young, beautiful wife and mother.
Softly, slowly they lffsar the precious
burden away to the distant Tomb.
where her fathers are laid. The
panorama moves On. Scarcely has
the sob of sorrow died in a distant
echo when sounds OF revelry and
mirth fill the air and we behold the
twinkling feet and graceful forms OF
masqueraders, fitting hithera and
thither in the dance, unconscious
many, unmindtul some that the SOL
emn phase of one lite had but now
been enacted there, and the imm ortal
soul gone, unmasked, into the pres
ence of the Omnipotent. One scene
quickly follows another, where multi
tndes congregate. The grotesque
and solemn, are SO hinged together,
Que can scarcely penetrate the mass,
and successfully Gull out the sufferers.
With our eye on the lens we see hu-
manity struggling with, a burden,
even to little child who has its sor-
rows, which, in its helpless infancy,
are as heavy as those born by broad
er, stronger shoulders, We note a
pleasing picture, in the same locality
chosen for kaleidoscope viewing.
They are young-they sit apart from
their companions for few moments
only. They exchange but few words
but there is an expressive smile upon
their lips, as they gaze into each 9TH
er's eyes, with loving confidence.
They see nothing save themselves
and the blushing roses whose per.
fume pe,vades the present ways, and
they believe, as they crush the sweet
flowers beneath tLeir tripping feet,
that others as fair and fresh will
spring in the pathway as the warm
sun Of love, they believe, will always
shine on their life. But step from
these happy youths we see the worn
wayfarer whose furrowed brow seems
marked by al! the phases of sorrow
or he may be the victim of physical
torture. Time does not set the same
mark on humanity. Pleasure and
pain. sin and sorrow have a separate
signet. While we moralize the pan
Drama moves on, showing the living
figures. The rich, the poor, the
young, the old, the cultivated, the
ignorant churl, the child of poetry,
music and song, the worthless vaga.
bond in gentleman's garb-all these
help to swell the throng and provide
pictures for study. AS the panorama
moves on, now and again, and again,
in quick succession, here and there,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-02-11

( In connection with the above we
publish some OF General Grants i'm.
pressions of our State .a.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04

1nal V1sskneee. Iapeseasy. I,
e. poa6tvsly - cared. Yhe secl
sAoa4 10: fail ~ call up0u hin
eas 0aSsle9 sxseastvs'y q Harops
ohoso0ghly tha various hoep1tsls 4
. orOo1 1oal Oi vsluetle jnsogna
= eeopseeas ~ inpess = ihess
Gsgeis6o. oR. 016Eou VIII ~
gnl10 - N0bes . care. HssDooe
AY - CUWkO At UOol
00qsoo11oQ0 oDsiotly eOD16eaefal.
- ~ ~ DoctoS. Nsoooo vyiel
- v11l Deonse eesae eAe aams -
/ ca q Uylto. A11seae -. y. y.
le0s % 1uneieeA esod ~ {
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04

have ron lsavs this houss believing
what yoa do Of me; sod. under my
dying mothers rcof. open th.t I tell
your
Tk4stp nothing - do out comply.
I opened the missivs and took out .
twenty dollae bank note and handed il
to her.
.You ses. my child l said, it il pre-
cissly vhai I I0sR sted.,
Read his notS, shs urged.
I had overlooked the faet,thst there
va. . bdeS1 wfnine It fAd:
'XY DEAR Mss: I am OF to Califor.
nis tonight. Now don't be offended
st ny lsaving you money 70 buy that
m<&lAs II s1p(d you sAbunts 36f your
mother. } Its b I Sore skots Cod by.
Yeur old friend. -
I felt like ssttiog down on my
marrow-bones And begging that poor
girl's pardon. That IL the heroism Of
The unknevn life. Between the gem
tlemao with hid nisteess. and the rough
man in his jswelry. she marchss down
20 her gssve, pare - TIE angel. and
wit6 moro true osarags than that which
gained many . seldisr immortality.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04

The devil fish has bsen creating some
exeitsaeet q Belfast Victosis. Mr..
6msls, The government diver. wss work
ing ssne twenty feet under water,
whea HE lsfA hasd was suddenly ssized
~ : lasgs eoctepua restunatAy, Be
~ sh1os . gse sds.d q an isss bas
With his right. but having 70 make
bsck-handed strokes Il wss With much
di16culty that he suocesded in freeing
himsels lfoM bis fEigAtfal assailant sf-
~ . t~ssty usinStei ssre6sls. 1'hs
anioal - 6i1lsd. :a1a aaasossd eight
1sst. 19s Uaaie 1sssi6s1 The pais b
sadursd lto4 ~ actjon of the sucker.
g essuoistiae. s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04
BDlTUDIxL CLURDlNG AND
Sc SHOOTING.

A st. Petersburg editor recently
wro>D' . sspasaessph rejecting severely
apon 0srman women, which gave
great odsnss in Berlin. An indignant
contemporary OF the latter city imme-
diately replied thus:
B4KfiH. Jan. 80.-It il lucky for
you, sis. that you rsSids in city far
distant from Berlin; otherwise I would
punish Jon iu . highly exsnplary
0snper for year ebouina6ss article on
German women. A. however, the die.
tapeo sepasating us prevents me from
% doing. 'soosi9er yourself ~ having
been tbrashed by me.
ANocHeTxTTER,
.- l32 Orauienstsasss.
To which the st. Petenburg editor
oadsths pes tCaaswss fo,lowisg:
81. pDFniSUUno. Feb. 4.-Henovsd
Sir: At the very moment 10 which you
salsed ynas cnd9sl 70 helabor me, l
suesped6a r driving I revolver from
- Doeket and in sheoling you dead on
the spos. 1 1tbefsfArs sequest you 70
e4nsld1r yeogSelf sAot n Address 4
0ossll Waldimisskoie. Ia ae}. -yssl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04

joseph Ganios waA' born in Houtrsal
II It'll. Hs was married in that city
in 1883. In 1901 he moved with his
family to Soottsburg (now Scottsviile).
Monroe county. N Y. His vii. bore
him sixtesn children and died . year
sgoss the 80 Of lO3 years. She was
only fourteen years Of age when she
was married. Gsnies j., ,stiu living in
Scotfsyllls viii HE @apehtse. When
hi was9O years bf age De bssams blind,
but six ysAss later his vision wss 70
STORED. When bis wife became speech
lsss year ago. it 70 affected him that
ho Lost his. syssight again. He has
eight Children living; thirty. eight
grandchildren; twenty three great
gsaAdchildrsn: thirteen ersst-great-
grandchildren; eight crest. .grest-gr
grandchildren. and six grest-great
great.grest-gssnd dehiidrsn-96 descend
ants living.
sLs&ia Rockwell of Green Township,
Pike oounty. Pa. 10 10l years Of age.
HeSwas . leading politicisn sixty years
ego io northeastern Pennsylvsnis. hav-
ing boeo 6Set16 aad1 Tressuese Sf the
county. and until he lest bis eyesight
twelve years ago. he wss court consta-
biz, IN Office ho had held for twenty.
i've years. His wife 10 still living, aud
10 oa years Of ago. Some years ago.
although they had well-to-do children,
the old couple became = charge upon
the towA. TIE old gentleman hsd used
tobsocU MI big liss. aud his wife was an
invetsroao tsa drinkee. These luxuries
che town refused to furnish. A neigh
Dor eeotsibu:od tobacco aud tea for
their sss for long time. Then the
old fOlk1 spilled to the courts to com.
psl their children 20 support them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIBBONS
DIopxu0AxY,

900 xIARWKY 0T.
OAO eDspee ~ Cen.
0esc1sl oefoeG, 0an
Hrasetsco. EsenbliaAo1
70 1854, fse The tyoo1.
|aDeDe - tlsxl1ol sDd ooms
|SeAl Dlsepesas suth -
Us6sssks6 oIsse,
8 {. s,s.e::..s., Z. oyIAasas
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04
THE GRFlT EKellSn nEnEDy

1s nsvss.sail illnQ Cuse
1oe UoevOuD 0oo6l1ey,
3xhouDoo1 Vitality,
oo0taal WeokAeo0. .
oDognasofSnoa, 1O01
MANHOOD. 1DDoee1
ey. Hasslysls. es1 I'll
thO teeSs6lo elects q
tslf . AbuDos yOueofu1
6oll1ao. on6 o1ooosoo u
Da1uree yeaED - such
= LsoD of 0emofy,
InnG6tu1a. Xoctp4Da1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-04

Its 81 ths vhiaksy. Judy der.
That % ne bssneh yoe'ss soellio':
~. Asass its that's Gpgy vid
Ths love ne lips ere tellia'.
And vkia I kieoed yc. purity wun.
tt otosjmdA,siSaoooo i.
Just oveSAswsd, -. SOFT wa
Ye eanghs tks i&ssyisoence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-12
THYSELE.

THE untold misprips that rrsnlt
l. from indiserriion in early lii.
may he alle,iated and cured.
Those who donbi this assertion
should purchase the new medical
woTkpublished by the PEABODY
ME- ICAL INSTITUTE. Bo>.
ton, entitled THE SCIENCI
Or LIFi.. or. $ELF.pItl;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-12
IT MAKES no DRuKkARBs, BaEAks
no HEARTS, EXCUSES no GRIMES.

DR.. David Kennedy's FAvORITE RENE
DY il not q disguised enemy of the human
race where it cannot help. it does no harm.
FAvORITE REMEDY is combination Of
vegetable alternatives. 1t does rot heat nor
indame the blood. but cooIs and purifies it.
In all cases Of Kidney troubles, Liver conf
plants Constipation of the Bowels, and the
delicate arrangements which af1iict women,
the action Of FAvORITE REMEDY is be-
yond praise. Thousands of grateful people
voluntarily testify to this, in letters to DIR.
Kennedy: ard with warmth and fullness of
words which mere business documents and
certificates never possess 1t makes no
drunkards-.xcuses no crimes-bre axes no
hearts. In its coming there is hope and in
its wings there il healing. We challenge a
trial and are confident Of the result. DIR.
Kennedy would have il understood that.
while he is engaged in the introduction of his
medicine. -'Favorite Remedy" he still con-
Times the pracii e of his profession, hut coi,-
fines himself exclusively to Office practice.
He treats all diseases Of chronic character.
and performs all the minor an capital oper-
aiions Of surgery. aug3+eod& wtcnrlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-12
THE SOURCE OF STRENGTH.

Physical force is one of the greatest of human pos
sessions but unfortunately it lasts only short time.
Accident disease old along and the forces
which were once powerful quickly pass away.
Anything that can restore these powers or pre-
serve them is therefore more valuable than the
powers themselves and more To be admired. This
does 1t takes the body when it is broken and
bowed By sickness and it to all the powers
it once possessed 1t casts disease and all other op.
posing evils over the precpice into oblivion. 1t has
friends that enemies of health and no enemies
that are the friends of health. The Importance
of the lower portion f the body in producing good
health is becoming better known every day. Both
and women Of all classes realize this. For
women previous childbirth for all the diseases
peculiar to their sex, for debtated men and puny
children there is nothing VIII CHI safely and surely
sustains and restores this Great Natural Remedy
The kidneys and urinary organs, when deranged
undermine the life quicker than consumption. and
they must BE- attended to promptly or fatal conse
quences are sure to follow. The testimonials which
printed herewith clearly show that Warmr's
Safe Kidney and Liver Care will not only check
those diseases but entirely ,he after they
have becom seated. I; is the only kno remedy
which will safely and certainly do this, and there Is
not an instance record where it has failed. II Is
for sale by druggists in all parts of the world and
MANUFACTURED by
II. Is. WARMER & CO.,
Rochester. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-12

Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-12
BLOOD ANDSKIN DISEASES
Have attracted great attention
from Physicians who freely
admit its great power.

The untold miseres that result from the of the
vile whiskey and rum decoctons under the name of
Bitters and the indscrimnate of Sarsaparas,
which have for their base Caonel. Mercury, Quick
silver. Corrosive Suslimate and other deadly poisens
have juty caused people TO be careful what ter buy
and use. Reader. Nature offers u fine spectre which
IL SULPHUR, that Il endorsed by scientists for ages
for the Positive of Chronic skin Diseases Carries
Of the Bone, Ilumors in the Blood. scrouous Dis
eases, Bad Unnatural Habit Of Body phillis and
Venereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt
kheum, Ricketts,, White swelling, Scald Head, Uter-
inc Affections, Cankrrs, Gandular Swellings, Notes,
Wasting and Decay ofthe Body, Pimp,es. AMI BlOtch
es, Tnmor-. ~ spepsia. Kidney and Bladder Diseas
and Calculous Deposits, and varieties OF the
above complaints TO which sometimes given
sp~cous names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-12
So ooo,ooo.
TONTINE PLAN,

or upon the principle of accommodating profits tor den
mite periods which first introduced by this Soce-
nent experts in Life Insurance and by leading bust.
ness men Forty-Four per cent. has bee earned and
accumulated the premiums paid on its Iontine 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
cety exclusively the interests of the Policy
holders and in presenting the Society to notice. they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence,
pccause Of the strict and principles by
which its various departments arc governed In the
assets and i'm the administration of the Society," per-
feet security given for the future which is Of great
importance to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support OF their families
transactions as the Equitable; none is more prorur
nd Just in its dealings.