davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Catae-Receipts, 800; shipments, $500 The
market was strong and active and shade higher.
Shipping grades, %4800575 corn.fed Texans,
81. 25 "a go: grass Texans, $3.60D42O: cows and
$500.
Hocs-Receipts, 10000; shipments $500 The
market was active and firm and &c higher. Rough
and mixed, $50. SOO395 packing and shipping,
So. 9004.15; light weights $3s504. Is; skips; So
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1900. The market was weak on on common but
stronger on good; ID shorn $24o037o wooded, CON-
ST. LOUIS. June 4.-Cattle - Receipts, 5000;
shipments $50. The market was steady, with good
demand for all desirable grades; native shipping
steers. $4.7505.6O; good butchers steers, $500
and feeders. $3.5004.75; Colorado steers, $4,000
525; CRASHED Texans. $50. 5O04.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 260o shipments, LOO. The
market was higher and active; Workers. $404 Is;
packers, So s5 al butchers, $404.1 10.
sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments. LOO. The
to choice clipped native muttons, $3 "a common
So 5002 S5; Texas sheep $1.7503.
KANSAS CITY June 4.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts $50; shipments
1873 The market was strong and fairly active
exporters, $5.2U05.4O good to choice shipping
feeders. s4.45 @4.75; cows, 1904.
market was irner and 1Oc higher; assorted So rs
$780, heavy and mixed, SD. IS 03.7O.
sheep--Receipts 456., No shipments. The market
was steady; fair to good muttons, $25003 com
mon to medium $2024O.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Beeves-Receipts, 400; all
for expectation alive. No trading IN beef cattle
dressed beef sides steady at S09c per pound Elk
ports to-day were TAO quarters of beef, and $50
casses of mutton
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 7,9OO market easie,
but active at So 90 as. l2la W cwt for clipped sheep
and Sc. 500 so for spring lambs
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market was DULL nominally
quoted at $50. 7504.25 " cwt.
EAST LIBERTY June 4.-There was nothing
doing in cattle to-day all the consignments being fol
through points Receipts, $50; shipments, 117S
Hogs-The market was active firm and advan cling
Philadelphas sold at 81. 80 435; Workers at S4 q
GAO. Receipts, l 500; shipments, 900.
Sheep-The market shows fair demand but price:
unchanged. Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000
CINCINNATI June 4.-Hogs firm; common and
light 49, % a. packing and butchers, SO. "a. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON June As P. M Government
bonds-Consols, 80 GIG for both money and &C
count; United States four and a-halfs, 115
fours 1851. Railroad bonds-Atlantic & Great
Western frsts, 123s; Canadian Pacific, 134ss; Erie,
11O4; Erie seconds, 4Ss, Illinois Central, 127;
Mexican, ordinary, 24s; Milwaukee & St. Pa.
common, 6saa New York Central, S4s; Penn
sylvania Central, l49s; Reading, 1867. The bull
ion in the Bank of ENGLAND gained f23O, 1863
during the past week. The proportion of the
Bank Of England reserve to liability is 500 per
cent
PARIS. June 4.-Three per cent rentes, S2f
for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Cotton.

NEW YORK June 4.-Cotton quiet midding up
stsay june JeV
10. SIC; September, 10.61c: October, 1O.31c; No
vember 10. 17c December, 10. 1Sc January, 10.3lc;
The Post IN its cotton review says: Lower and fuc
tuating prices brought to-day somewhat more life into
the market for future deliveries; after decline Of
To- 100 al 100c much of the loss was recovered and
the sales at the third cali show a loss of 1000
21O0c from yesterdays closing quotations. August
brought or 10.79c September, 1o.5oc; November.
and partly lower than yesterday Sales to-day, $4,000
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Cotton dull and easy;
mddling 1880; low middling 10lsc; good ordinary,
9sc; receipts 81 bales gross receipts 121 bales
sales, 500 bales; stock on hand, 81 265 bales
MEMPHIS, June 4.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middling 1880; receipts, AT bales; shipments,
none; stock hand, II 203 bales; sales, 200 bales.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Cotton dull; middng. 1O3sc;
sales reported receipts, go bales; shipments,
% bales; stock on hand, $500 bales.
GALVESTON. June 4-Cotton easy; prices un-
changed net and gross receipts, IA bales; stock on
hand. a, $50 bales.
Oils.
OIL CITY June 4.--Natonal Transit Company GER
tcates opened at 794c: highest price 1896 lowest
price 79l4c; closed at 7912c. Crude oil sales. 509,-
600 brs; clearances 9, SOC 900 brls; runs 81, 913
brls; shipments, 76 121 brls charters 80 683 brs.
NEW YORK, June 2.--The petroleum market has
been quiet and strong all day The opening price
the lowest79 4c from which it rose during the day
to 797sc. Most of the business however was done at
about 79l2c, at which it closed
BRADFORD June 4.--National Transit Company
certificates opened at 7914c and closed at 79lec;
highest price, 79a4c lowest price, 79l4e runs, g.
9l3 brs total shipments II TIP brls; charters, &c.
6S3 brls clearances, 1858, 900 brls.
TITUSVILLE, June 4-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at 79lse, highest price,
79&c lowest price, 791sc closed at 14c Shipments
77,772 brls charters, 39, 683 brls.
PITrSBURG, June 4-Petroleun quiet but steady;
National Transit Company certificates opened at
1880 and closed at 1850; highest price, 793ac; low
est price, 1850 Trading light.
LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Spirits of turpentine 2ss
per cwt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is twelve-page paper, and is sold in every
town and city of the State of Indiana and sur,
rounding territory. The price of the paper isI
FIVE CENTS The columns of the SUM-
DAY JOURNAL are full Of the best litera-,
ture of the day, from the leading writers of
the world. All of the best writer's of Indians
contribute to its columns. We have alss,
arranged for the Sunday Journal for series
of original stories from the pens of the MOST,
noted writers in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida' William
Black and Mrs. Oliphant and are now print
ing one entitled JOHN NEEDHAMH
DOUBLE" by Joseph Hatton This feataro
will continue in the SUNDAY JOURNAL
throughout the year 1885.
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL,
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best featuresof
the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred
to its columns and it has, specially prepared
by competent editor. review of the newsof
the week, and complete Farm and House,
hold department. The price of the Weekly id
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Special terms tol
agents. For terms of subscription and adver- ,
Using for any Of the issues of the Journal.
address JNO. C. NEW g. son,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets In
dianapols, Ind. 7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Situation Steadily Improving-Trade
Teaching q Fair June Volume.

INDIANAPOLIS June 4.
Merchants are quite cheerful Trade thus far
this month, in nearly all departments, has been
quite satisfactory, and the yciume of business
this month promises to bc in excess of June,
1884. and there is POSSIBILITY shat the improve
ment in trade this month will render compar-
son of the volume of business, in the first six
months of 1885 with those of 1884 more favor
able than had been expected. To be sure a
short wheat crop is in prospect. However, crop
croakers should be reminded that the small
wheat crop of 1881 brought more money to the
farmers than either of the larger crops of the
three succeeding years, and the yisldof 1900, !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments fled for record in the Recorders
Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four l
ending at 5 o'clock p NJ, June A, 1885, as
nished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters Of titles,
No. 8. Etna Building:
John A. L. Williams and wife to Eliza
beth z. Brown. their undivided quarter
interest in lot IA, in McKernan 81
Pierce's subdivision of the middle part
of out1ot 121, in indianapolis -.--.-. SIC
Calvin +. Rocker, trustee, to Albert
Scribner, lot 36, in block 81, in In
willis Butler 10 Eliza Cary. undivided in.
terest of par! of lots and 8. in square
%, in brakes addition to Indianapolis. 20
Sarah j. Stephens and husband to Ia
bitha A. Sebastian, lot 35. in Ride
nour's extended and revised addi-
ton to Indianapolis -----..----.-.. LIS
Revilo Hemphill and husband to Ellen
Alexander, part northwest quarter sec
ton II, township IA north, range 4
Hannah M. Vedder ct al. to Benjamin F.
Lyon, part OF lot 2, in square 70, in In
dianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. LBS
Mary Ann Gable and husband to John
w. Brown. lots 143 to 149 inclusive,
and lots 17S and 49, in J W. Browns
southeast addition to Indianapolis 49,. sc
Charles e. Heinrichs and wife to Sallie
X. L. Cross, lot 'A'' of Greenleafs sec.
ond addition TO Brightwood- ...... 10
III. Bates ct al. executors, to Ada M.
Carey, lot IA. in Thomas A. Morriss
addition; also, lot 80, in Knox & Mar
tindale's addition to Indianapolis. "a O(
Woods P. Garfield and wife to Ida M.
Martin, lot 13 and part of lot IA, in
Browns Place, In Haughville. ....-... 2.
Oonveyances. 10, consideration. $500. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The newest feature of
the market is the announcement by Field, Champman
& Fenner of trade auction of 10000 packages of
flannel by order of Faulkner Page & Co.. Oh Tues
day. June 8 The offering win include all qualities of
plain and twill fannels in white blue scarlet and mix
lures of the well known brands The sale is peren1p-
tory. account of four months. The demand for
immediate wants has been of the moderate character
of previous reports and called for by current
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05

for cash or June, Case; July 6.5Sc. Butter gen.
orally dull dairy $50 15c. Cheese lower at Si2D1 Zoe.
Eggs unchanged at 11011l9c. Receipts-Flour,
2.2S5 bris; wheat, 81, 997 bu; barley, 1892 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 6,325 brls; wheat, 3s, 279 Blu;
barley, ,725 bu.
LIVERPOOL June 4.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed Sales, 5000 bales. including 900 for
speculation aud export. and 6 400 bales of Ameri-
can. Breadst uffs--Wheat unchanged. Corn un-
changed. Lard, prime Western, 33s Cd per cwt.
Cheese-Fine American BIS per cwt-
KANSAS CITY, June 4.-The Commercial Indica-
tor reports: Wheat steady cash, 80l2c; July Csc;
August SEC bid. S614c asked Corn strong; cash,
40l4c bid 405sc asked june 40l2c bid, 40Ac
asked: July, 414c bid Az l4c asked. Oats nominal
bids
NEW ORLEANS. June 4-Oats lower and quiet;
choice Western, 44c. Hams-Choice sugarcured
canvased, dull and lower at 934c. Sugar strong at
unchanged prices Hay scarce and firm; unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-05
LIVE STOCK.
The Cattle Market in Light Supply-Hogs Ac-
tive and Higher.

INDIANAPOLIS, June A.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; shipments, 200.
Supply of local very light. Market strong on
shipping grades, while butchers are about
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
ORlTU AIRY.

Mira Harriet A Spears was born in
the State of New York, October l4th,
1878, and died at Newton Falls, o.,
Jan. llth. 1855. The maiden name OF
Mrs s Years was Harriet A. 81. John.
She WAS married in 1887 to Frederick
ID. Doty, by whom she became the
msther of seven children two of whom
Mary p. and Augusta l. preceded
her over the river" The remaining
children-iive sOns-were all present
to pay the last tribute of respect and
love to their mother.
In 1861. one year after the death of
her oldest daughter, she was left n wild
Ow, and in 1868 was again married to
Mr.. Isaac Spears, Of Troy, Geauga Co.
Soon after his death, which occurred
in 1879, she removed to Wlndham,
where she resided until some time in
the Fail of 1884, when she removed to
Newton Falls, where the last months
of her life were spent, and where she
was tenderly cared for by her young
est son, L. T. Doty, aud his wife.
EARLY in life Mrs. Spears pro- 5sed
religion, and united with the NJ. f
church, of which she remained a
member through life. She had been
sufferer from cOnsum p;ion for many
years, but the closing scene came sud-
denly, she passing away in a quiet
sleep. She realized that the end was
near, and desired to see her " boys :"
once more. They were summoned.
but before all could reach her bedside,
she had gone to join the loved ones on
the other side.
Sweet be her rest. NJ. d. d.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29

There is lots of truth in the follow
ing, which suits this latitude: =" You
may be able to get a large city weekly,
filled with murders, scandal cases,
cock fights, etc., for the same money
that you pay for your local papers, but
these city weekiies never advertise
your county ami make your property
valuable. They do not help along
your schools and churches; they do not
publish your county news they say
nothing of you and your town and
have no interest in you. A good news
paper is as much an advantage to a
town or county as are good schools.
If one of our farmer friends should
happen in one of those city offices he
would find out in two minutes that he
had no cordial welcome tn ere, such as
he would receive in a printing Office
at home. Stand byyOur home papers.
they stand by you, and are ever on the
lookout for your Interests:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
A Mid. Winter Excursion to
New Orleans.

The Pennsylvania Company has
placed on sale line of excursion tick.
ets to New Orleans which take the
passenger to Cincinnati by rail, thence
by boats of the Southern Transporta-
ton Company to New Orleans, return
ing by rail from New Orleans to start
ing noiut. The boats leave Cincinnati
Wednesdays and Saturdays of each
week and make the trip 10 ten days.
These tickets afford the passenger ful
variety in the way of travel, and will
prove popular with tourists. Tickets
for this trip include berth and meals
on the boat and are good for 40 days,
allowing ample time for sight seeing
in the Crescent City and visiting the
many places of interest on the Missis.
stppi and Red Rivers and the Gulf
Coast. Excursion u. kets to New Cr-
leans via rail both ways and via boat
bo'h ways, are also on sale at Penn
syivania Company's ticket Offices.
For rates and time tables call upon
O. address the agent of the Pennsylva-
mia Company at nearest station. or f.
A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ct.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
A Reliable Port Wine.

Mr.. A. Speer, of New Jersey. whose
Port Grape Wine has such wide rep
utation, and which physicians pre-
scribe so generally, was the first i'm
this country to import the Port Wine
Grape from the banks of the River
Doura, in Portugal, where the fine old
ports were made. and TO plant vine
yards of them in New Jersey. His
Port, Bergundy aud Claret, which are
now the best to be had, have become q
great favorite among the most fashion
able New York, fhiladelphis and
Washington society. Sold by tirst
lass dealers,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
-------------s-aH -
Failure i'm liu d SON.

An Akron telegram of the 26th inst.
to the Cleveland Leader says: The
failure of ex- Senator D. Beebe, at Hud-
son, this. county, on Saturday, was
more disastrous than at first supposed.
His business standing led many of his
neighbOrs and his fellow-townsmen to
make him the depository of their saw
ings. In consequence, many Hudson
people are losers. A correspondent
places the amount involved at $75, 900.
Many creditors will lose large sums,
and the failure has caused quite fur.
ry in that village.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
- - - --------
Mrs. .GarfieId,s Gold Mine,

News comes from Raleigh, n. c.,
that Mrs. Lucretia Garfield, widow of
the late President, coutempIates max.
ing a visit to Raleigh and Stanley
counties, North Carolina, where she
owns and works gold mine, which is
pay ing her Il small profit right along.
The people of Raleigh and vicinity
are preparing to give Mrs. Garfield
proper reception when she comes
among them and they mean to receive
her with warm hearts and open hand
ed hospitality. Mr.. Garfield bought
the land Tor the gold in 1t before he
was President. aud began to dig, hut
could not carry on the work long for
the want of funds. He found gold
there, however, and refused to sell the
ground. When he became President
he began the work again, and when
he died the work was abandoned Mrs.
Garfield refused To aell, and she has
heen developing the mine with such
gratifying results that she is going
down to Stanley To make improve
ments for still more successful mining.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
HIRAM.



A week ago last Saturday the friends
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs, DIR.
Squire gave them surprise, it being
their 35th marriage anniversary. Not
withstanding the extreme cold wealth
er a goodly number were present after
noon and evening. Two nice uphol.
stored easy chairs. a splendid hanging
l mp and gold headed cane were the
material evidences of respect and es.
TEEN of those present.
The Disciples are holding a very In
teresting and profitable protracted
meeting, which has been in progress
one week. Aside from a general awak
ening among the members. there have
been five conversions, and good
prospect far more. Outside OF. the i'm.
mediate vicinity of your correspond
ent, there il urgent need of thorough
reformation.
The earthquake shocks last Saturday
night and Sunday morning, reported
in last weeks PRESS, were distinctly
felt and heard here. Some timid ones
were considerably frightened, but
when assured that it was only the
action of frost upon the walls and
foundations of buildings, they settled
down into peaceful slumbers, and gave
I full vent to pent up snorings that ri
vailed the rOarings of the mad elements.
Much anxiety is felt for the safety
. ia H..
cIoaking enough every year, whether
cause or not, but this time the fears
are not without foundation. The
branches have been thickly coated
with ice for nearly week, and the
mercury portion of that time below
Zero, so that the buds may he chilled
past recovery.
Hiram College has a colored student
from the island of Jamaica. He en-
dures the rigors of Northern winter
with commendable f0rtItude.
Either your correspondent from this
place or your composition, or perhaps
both, must have got entangled in the
Scott law decision last week, for the
correspondence appeared i'm terribly
mutilated condition. Nothing but y
muddled condition could have brought
about such confusion. Perhaps il,
is better to be as it is than not to be as
it was" This quotation is from Bun
yan's Pilgrims Progress. According
to the Civil Service regulations j.
Bunyan was silent partner with one
Dorsey-and rery silent partner, too.
An Octogenarian tries little Coast
ing sport.-As our old friend and
neighbor, s. r. Pacher, who is waltz
ing up to his s3rd birthday, was slowly
aud cautiously feeling his way with
staff along the north hill, he was chal.
lenged by one of the lads with which
that hill swarms on favorable coasting
occasions, to take a ride on his sled
The challenge was accepted, and the
twain started down the icy hill. 1t
was all amusing, thrilling spectacle.
The sled increased its velocity till il
seemed to fly. 1t jumped the hum
mocks, the ridges aud sluices like as
though it was mad, and slackened moi
till far on TO level ground. The ole
man hung on with a grip like youth
and seemed invigorated by the ven
ture. May his ride down the hill O
life be not so rapid but that he may
enjoy many another coasting ride, i,
the wish of all who revere the pioneer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
ATWATER.
I'nrrespondence.

1 correspondents.
! Rev. Mr.. Moore is holding a pro-
tracted meeting. at the Five Corners,
near Yale Postoffice. 1t nas been go-
ing on over a week.
H. H. Woolfs Sabbath School class
presented him Milton's Paradise
Lost, illustrated by Gustave Dore," at
the close of last year. His class was
large, and contained some of the best
Bible scholars in the school.
Last Friday night was terribly
stormy night. Ice froZe on the twigs
Of the trees. then ratified against the
windows hard enough TO break the
. lass. Such night as that Oliver
Cromwell died, and liberty went out
for two centuries.
w. &. Myers had TO stay out of
ssh hool one week on account of the
me ISLES
Alvah Myers and Jen.tie Douthitt
Were married on Christmas, 10y Rev.
Moore, al the h"me Of the bride.
\ few Years n. o A 'phOi.o Hart tried
10 gel Iue Ia say in court that blow
Oh the rh. tx bone might produce con-
cussion OF the brain. I told him that
would be caused by a direct Injury on
The head that would cause unlations
through The brain. Pr, ,scOtt Hewitt,
in Holmes System of Surgery, dweils
on this subject at some length. lie
does not believe that any person was
ever killed by conclusion of the brain
that did not leave some mark of injury
in the brain. He says: LAS matters
stand al present, then, it still remains
to be demonstrated that cOncussiOn
may prove fatal without leaving u
trace ofinjury in the brain substance"
And NJ. Fano, one of the latest writers
on this subject. says: 1.-The symptoms
generally attributed tO concussiun, are
due, not 10 conclusion itself, but To
confusion of the brain, OF the extra
vasatiOn of the blOOd.' w.
jan 26 1885
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
A Wonderful Discovery.

COnsumptives and all, who sufit r
from any affection of the Throst and
Lungs, can find a certain cure in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Thousands of permanent cures
verify the truth of this statement. No
medicine can show such record of
wonderful cures. Thousands of once
hopeless sufferers now gratefully pro-
claim they owe their lives to this New
Discovery. 1t will cost you nothing
to give ita trial. Free Trial Bottles at
G. p. Reeds drug store. Large size 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
ONO state sanitary Assoeiatien.

OHIO state Sanitary Association.
The Second Annual Meeting of the
Ohio State Sanitary Association will
be held al ,'iuunbus, February s,h and
9th. The exercises will consist of
essays aid discussions upon various
subjects pertaining to the sanitary
condition of the State, by eminent
Professors and Others, and will he of
interest and bene fft to all. The follow
ing named railroads will make re-
duced rates to all who wish to attend
= meeting: Indiana, Bloomington
& Western; Columbus, Hooking VAL
ley & Toledo; Cleveland, Mt. Vernon
& Delaware Scioto Valley G., c., @.
& I Ohio Central; Pittsburg. Gin
cinnati d 81. Louis OF G., st. l.. Il r.;
Baltimore 4 Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-01-29
A Letter from n Former RaveBua
r.a Pastor,

MEADv,LLE, Jan. l3, 1885.
Mr.. T. G. Phillips, Ragenna
DEAR BRO: / hasten hereby to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter
with draft for $I513 s4 dividend on my
ten years Tontine Policy in the Equita-
i.h, Life Insurance Co. This is about
eight per cent, simple interest on the
ten premiums paid. This. though
something less than WAS estimated at
the time my Policy was taken, il quite
satisfactory and 1 have pleasure in
commanding the Company and its
officers for their prompiness aud fidel-
ity in dealing with their patrons. |
have great confidence in Life Insnr-
ance in the plan adopted by this Com
pany, ~ wise thing for lho,e who,
like myself, can make no other ad.
quate provision for their families.
Yours truly, Ct. w. CLARK.
With such a record why should il hs
thought strange that the Equitable j.
doing the largrst business OF any Life
Assurance Company in the world?
II. G PHILLIPS. Gen'l Ag't, kavenna.