davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12
The Advertiser.
LAURENS, May 18th, 1886.
e&kOGdI and SDgGiaI,r e..


LEGATION i'm tb;s i.u,o pun
''"ii inc Ills 'hat ncSh is heir to, fully
va, ncr'i'antS generally, observe the
''S"'''io' ol CLOSING ut u O'Clock.
COURTESY IS not like IL drcss-suit, to DC
""'h Only on company occasions.
\ slight chourc i'm th.s., o,u, a..
'""''''s '"ad TOOK effect last week.
Mai. JAS. q. WuITSrr n,om;,o,,
lawyer of Grecuyillc. died y, tho 5h
As n general tbin~ whoa, o,,
throughout the county arc nromisirr
ing of the commencement i'm .Juur.
n. $780,,
;,n.;m - ''."S Ni."n"SS Tor lear
'''ciN'" WIN gratitude.
established nj \Lh.villn ,Inri," no
year.
"''h'rS'"rc puSN, paying moro attcn-
~" VI N'iitI'iS'
Irvou h,vc no, ,lr,,,,
usonc d,,I,r r,. T,,. "o", ~ H'"'
u,.rn ,, "'NH NpNhN-
Capt. +. w. D>wsn> or III, yom. ,,,
CARRIER, has returned fran , ,hr,,
months trip To Eupono.
soda and icc-crcom ~s,loon II. ,,, ,,.o
supply the demand for leo
,,' n>r' 'Hl'' mas oc'h reelected
Party, for .Abbcvillc County,.
M
~ ~ "'ol'l' '"'''ocr-
CIV zap """ 'n'''So hailr"'d VIII
~
Nicssrs and A~rERnEART,
typos "i the Observer and IiSitor Offices
OF Ncwbcrry paid our town II brief visit
last week.
Several young ladies and gentlemen
the entertainment at Woodruff
on last Thursday evening, and rcport a
decided success.
-,
the Episcopal Churcb ON r,,d,,, rirht
last, was ono or IN, most rln,.,rt ~
fairs of the season.
Mrs. James j.. 1Ioyt, the venerable
Da.,;, r..' a., W "" VIZ
wonL .,od - '"''
Tic l.lurpnS (IuartlS Will hn | n SInrtn. l
on June "a. Few companies in the state
can show II batch of ''sojcr boys" that
y Bakery has been opened in the room
formerly occupied by II +. of j. o.. G.
FLEMING. Mrs. JANE PnIIsoN will
supcrintcnd the baking.
All the modern improvements and adj
'"n'." '''''icH are oro"nd' pu'
".''S 'r'i' "'NiHc" W "Srcr-
wv" ''N VI "'h''N'h ny inspecting
~
We have been requested to state that
DIR. p. i. CoNNoH willy be absent from
his Office from Nav 18th To the Dist.
Persons having business with him will
be governed accordingly.
v, go.
piihn has sustained the Judgment of tho
court below III the 'lfNERIrS murder
case. lie VIII surely hang, unless OK
ccutlNc clcnlchcV lhtrricr"s.
II >tI,nti, Groouviuo G. wo.r,
Railroad 10 now uudcr contr,c, r,, rr,-
ding from Wares Shools to Auoust, .
distance of ~ ,niIcs. II is ~cxncct.l ina,
this work will he cou,plctcd Inv Scn,cm-
her LIST.
'r"'',hcn. men "' inc Nor'hw"St
nav S"'Scr,o'" '"' copies Oh li"h' GEO
iioh' some oi them taking ms many as
" '''"i' vi ''"'ia
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12

Lionel Tcnnyson, whose death
is announced, was born in 1854, and
was the youngest sol of the poet,
Alfred Lord ~Tcnnyson.
Crowfoot, chief of of the Black
feet, has accepted with thanks IA
perpetual pass over the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, and Chief Kabkc-
waquonnby threatens the Toronto
Giobc with n libel suit.
The Campcrdown, which was
launched at Portsmouth, England,
has cost $%l75,00O for labor and ma
tcrials, and the estimate for her
machinery amounts to ) 600.
She has taken three years to build,
700 hands having been constantly
employed on her, and it will be am
other three years before she is
ready for sea. She il the heaviest
ship ever launched from govern
mcnt slips, and is the first man-of-
war that has been launched with
q arnlor ON. The Campcrdown
is built entirely of steel, and i'm her
armament she will be the largest
vessel of all her class, her displacc-
mcnt will be 10000 tons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12
Improvement of the Laurens Road.

The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,
and the GrccnviIle & Columbia Rail-
roads and their branches, and the Caro-
lima Central, have been leased to the
Richmond and Danville Syndicate. We
learn that tho authorities have arranged
TO place steel rails on tho G.. &C main
limo and uso the old rails In repairing the
Laurcns Branch. This IL encouraging
Jews.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12
The Anniversary.

ON Saturday last about one hundred
ana twenty-five persons from Laurcns
attended the Anniversary ofthc Clinton
Sunday School. This is an occasion
which II people always anticipate with
pleasure, II il is always one of interest.
Tho Clinton people are wide awake and
progressive and have ever been noted
FOR their hospitality and libcrality to-
wards educational and charitable insti-
tutlon. MI that is needed now is the G.
'.N y. railroad ana the prospect for
thiS is good. Now that il has uccn shown
mat town docs not need this road, or
Ut least does not desire il, we sincerely
nope that it may speedily bc built
through the interesting village of Chm
tom.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY
COMPANY.

CoMMENCING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20,
1885, Mt 9.i5 4. NJ, Passenger Trains will
u rs follows, eastern 'imc:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST OAILY.)
Due Charleston IL 26 p 900 p III
WEST (DAILYD
Depart charleston 720a 5lOpm
Due Columbia 10 81 Il 10 % p IN
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
(EAsT DAILy EXCEPT suNpyY1
Dept Columbia : 90 am 5M5p m5Npm
Due Camden II 81 p m 7 n p III : ~ j. m
(wEsr DAILY EXcErT sUNDAy)
Dept Camden 7t5am 7am3l5pm
Due Columbia 10 20 a IN 10 IS II IN 10 p IN
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST tDAILY.)
Dcprrt Augusta Z 10 MI iOp m 1925 IN
Due Charleston II y p mo 80 Z ID am
WEST DAILYJ
Depart tharlcston 635 > 10 IN 10 30 m
Due augusta II 10 m 10 20 p IN I 30 II IN
CONNECTIONS
Made mt Columbia with Columbia and
Greenvlle Railroad by train arriving nj
10. 10 y. NJ. and departing nj 5.27 r. NJ.
At Columbia Junction with c., G. q A.
Railroad Ivy same train to and from all
points on both roads.
Passengers take supper at Branch
willie.
At Charleston with steamers :ur New
J orE; and with Stcamcr for Jackson
Nillc and points on st. Johns River,
Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad to and from
Savannah ~Du1pOintS I'm EIorilo daily.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12
HOLMES SURE CURE,

MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICB.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulosrs, Sore
Mouth, Sore Throat, Clcanses tho Teeth
and Puriics tho Breath. Used nndS 200
pared by Drs. j. r, q W. IL HOLINESS,
Dentist, Macon, Ga. For sufe by all
druggit and dentist, and in Iiaurons by
DIR. II. Is. COMMON. 2A-ly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12

The world is dark with woe and gloom,
The bud decays ere the rose can bloom;
My heart IL heavy with doubts and fears
Ana my eyes are dim with falling tears.
Life no more seems fair and bright,
The sun of hope has set in night;
The joys of youth have passed away,
And all the world is dark and gray.
o for the time when life shall he DER.
When parting and gricfs shall be no
mOrc;
When in peaceful quiet and drcamlcss
rest,
My hands may fold DER II pulsclcss
breast.
EDELWEISS.
~Iaurcnsvillc, April 10, 1856.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12

r.. II. CII.ARLTOri, g. p. \.
j. y. BASS, Snp't, Augusta, ia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12
GREENNIIIE 4 COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.

On and after Jan. 10, 1856, Passenger
Trains Will run aS herewith indicated
upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
M ~ ZIP pkSSJNEEp
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12
MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE.
c., l.. and y. Il X. Railways.
In Eject Jan. 81, 1886.

Time mth M~eridian-Onc hour slower
thar G.. & G.. II. r..
GOING
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-12

COMMENCING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20,
1885, ut 90 \. NJ, Passenger Trains will
run as follows, eastern t'mc:"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
To The Public.

1 have rented my mill to John
Mendenhall who comes recommended
as first class miller; and the new ma
chlnery l am about TO put in the mill,
l b-lieve will enable him to give en-
tire salts action to all who please to fav-
or him with their custom, and that he
will be able to make as good flour as
any, except the roller mil; and in
quality and quantity combined second
to none.
App At d. PHILIPS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
The Wagon Auctions.

The public sales of carriages of the
Kent Iron & Hardware Co., and of
Pogue and Passmore, brought large
crowd of people to the Sun on Wed
nesday, and the me chants next day
seemed to be the best pelased men in
town. They all report trade lively and
large sales of store goods.
The Kent Iron & Hardware Co.
sold Is vehicles, Mr.. Passmore sold
5, Mr. Pogue sold 6 carriages and farm
machinery etc. His sales footing up
1925. After the sale he sold drills
and 2 buggies Mr.. Passmore has
several carriages in course of con-
structiOn which will be ready for Gus
toners soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Wheatfields never promised better

Wheattields never promised better
at this season of the year than now.
They are covered with thick green
mat, the customary "gally" spots be-
ing conspicuously absent. The grass
fields also are taking on their garhs
ofliving green, but will soon begin to
suffer if warm sunshine and dryer
weather does not soon bless them.
Nothing so bad for grass after the
young roots begin to reach out for
nourishment, as raw, cold, wet wealth
err.
Our recently adjourned legislature
paid carpenter $3.50 day to carry
round saw and hammer to do odd
Jobs, such as mailing up boxes etc. A
handy hoy could have been picked up
about Annapolis for 81 90 who would
have been glad to take such a job
Why will members as soon as elect
ed, turn in to wasting the peoples
money? Heretofore law making bod
les have been fitted out when they
had twice as MANY clerks and folders
as they needed and minister to pray
for them-they generally need a good
deal ofpraying for-and to this corps
of employers carpenter has been
added. mason bod carrier and brick
LAYER will be added in time doubtless
Our age is progressive. Especially
the law making end of it.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
Sold by DR.. L. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF A
House & Lot!

By virtue of the power given in deed Of Mort
gage by William + ouuds and Margaret j. Pounds
his wife bearing date the 3ri day of November A.
county d certain assignments of said mortgage
duly recorded. The undersigned will sell at the
Post Office door in Rising sun. in said county on
at IL clock A. all that House and lot of which
Margaret j. rounds died, seized, situated on the
ad leading from Pilot Town to Mount Pleasant
Richard Curruthers late deceased James Huss
Charles o, Stone. being the same lot conveyed to
Margaret ]. Pounds by Ohas. o. Stone by deed
A D. No. l, fol, SEQ &c, one of the land record
books aforesaid. The improvements con. .s.z9$-
sist of good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE IniltW
with Basement. .!l&|
TERMS OF SALE. Cash. Cost of convey -
ancing to be paid by purchaser.
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
marlS Mortgage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
DISSOLUTIONOF PARTNERSHIP.

WIN. G. WEST and B. FRANK YKpK-
Es, trading under the firm of WEST
and YERKLs, have this day dissolved
bv mutual consent. Either party is
authorized to receive and receipt for
claims due the old firm.
Rising sun. March 22nd 1886.
WIN. G. WEST & b. =. YERKns,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
A Modern Patriarch.

John Crow. who lives with his son
in-law, James Law, near Appleton,
Cecil county, is in his Goth year, and
what is quite remarkable, he can read
fine print without the aid of glasses
suffers no aches or pains, and during
his long hold on life never had the
headache -Ne,Uark Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
Death of an old Citizen of Rising Sun
D. PHILIPS.
App At

Death of an old Citizen of Rising Sun
The relatives OF Daniel j. Haines
residing in this place, received no.
tice, from his family of his death,
which occurred on Saturday last 3rd
instant, at his home in Penn Yam,
New York. The deceased was a
brother of the late Basil Haines and
DIR. Haines of Newark, Del. He left
Rising Sun 45 years ago and settled
in the State of New York, where he
remained till his death. He was born
Aug 2lst. 1915.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
A Card.

We respectfully tender our thanks to the
public for their liberal purchases at our
sale of carriages on April 9TH at Rising San,
Md. The result was complete vindication
against the charges of Misrepresentation,
made by envions competitors.
KENT IRON & HARDWARE Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
NEWS.
Friday, April o, 1856.
S@ I'LL subscriptions dated
4April, SO expire With
this month. Please re71ezO.
MINOR LOCALS.

Barker no more, but Sylmar is the
post Office you must write.
DR.. Dare entered on the duties OF
his office as Notary on the first inst.
And now it is unlawful to sell CT
gars and cigarets to minors.
Another invoice of apples at E. r
Buflington's.
The Legislature adjourned sin,
die on Monday night at II O'Clock.
A law aathorising temperance in.
struction in public schools Of the
State was passed by the Legislature.
A Rising Sun lady wishes to know
why salt herring has fewer bones
than fresh herring.
The sash factory of Barnes &
Archer at Port Deposit has reopened
and is running full handed.
And now the fisherman winds his
horn and counts out dozen of hony
"branch herring" for quarter"
While waiting for the mail, step
into the Drug Store and get few Of
the best 3 for set. cigars. marc lot.
We have been unable to ascertain
whether the new license and local OPP
ton law Tor Cecil county passed or
got left.
Straw Mattings from l2aa to SOC
per I'd. at f. Il. Bufington's.
The long continued wet weather
caused Gland slide' from the hill
above Port Deposit, which did some
damage on High street to the Rein
heart property.
Ponds Extract. Experience serves
to show its range and power. Try it
for any soreness, pain or lameness. ex-
kernal or internal.
Garden seeds in papers and in bulk,
for sac by Wiley & Fryer. ap16
The new Marriage License Bill wa
passed by both houses making the
fee for one dollar. Cheap enough
IF she isn't worth that you had better
let her slide.
Mr.. S. w. Lewis, station agent at
The Sun. has been seriously sick since
Sunday. Mr. Hadley, from Media,
has been acting as agent, since Mr..
Lewis illness
The Friends Normal School boys
and the boys of the Stone school
PLAYED a match game of base ball on
Saturday,-between showers-whch
resulted in victory for the Normals.
The Rising Sun Detective Assoca-
zion will pay $50 for the arrest and
conviction of the burglars who made
the attempt on Mr.. Bufington's store
ON Sunday night last.
Miss Olevia Keilholtz, has moved
in the house next to the Depot where
she will be pleased to show her
friends, all the latest city styles in
the dressmaking line. Give her q
call mar26 At.
Arrival of spring invoice of buttons
direct from the manufacturers at f. r.
Buffington's.
Since Saturday last we have ex-
perienced one of those severe rain
storms that this section of country is
not altogether stranger to. During
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday we had
rain, snow and sleet, and the roads
are mortar beds now. The fish haul
er always has muddy roads to con
tend with.
CATARRH CURED, health and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09

Inc law changing tue appointing
power Of School Commissioners from
the Judges of the Circuit Cont and
giving it to the Governor applies to
only four counties, Caroline, Charles,
Montgomery and Prince George.
The body Of Jacob Smith an aged
citizen, was found in the Tide Water
canal at McCalPs Ferry, on Wednes-
day morning. He had fallen in on
Monday while attempting to cross
the locks.
The Teachers Association held its
April monthly meeting at Port De-
post on Saturday last, as per an
nounced programme, and was ad
dressed by Rev Mr.. Conway, who
delivered an able and instructive lee
ture.
A few bushels Of choice clover seed
can be had at A L. Duyckinck & Co.'S
Rising Sun, Md mar.-26 St
Samuel Tyson was before Squire
Taylor on Monday, proving up the
sheep he had killed by dogs. He lost
81 by these worthless ours. and 7
wounded. The sheep killed were
valued at S. each, and the wounded
at S2O.-A cool 1928.
GROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure Sold by DIR. L R Kirk
A tramp fired the barn of Thomas
Poole near the Hickory in Hartford
county, on Monday night March 20.
The stock was saved. Mr.. Poole
is a member of an old Cecil county
family.
DR.. S. T. Roman has returned from
Oxford to his farm near Conowingo
to reside, and intends we presume to
exchange the smell Of "calomel" for
the fragrant bloom of the clover. We
wish himself and amiable wife health.
which is the only passport to happi
ness, in their new old home.
Call and examine our new line of
Mems and Ladies' fine shoes. Wiley
& Fryer. ap'6.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of APP
petite Dizziness, and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
bottle. Sold by DR.. l.. r. Kirk. X
The friends who visited Mr.. Ank.
rims kitchen on Sunday night last.
and carried off the contents of the
larder. kindly returned the dishes on
Wednesday night. and left them at
the door, for which Mr.. & Mrs. Ank-
rim wish to express their thanks.
A double tenant house on the farm
of Theodore Ewing in the 9Th district
caught fire from a flue on Monday
morning of last week, and was totally
consumed. Two colorcd families who
lived in the house lost part Of their fur
niture, the fire having made so much
Roadway before it was discovered.
Insured in the Farmers and Mechan.
ics' Co.. of this County.
Mr.. w J. Ankrim, assisted by his
gentlemanly clerk, Mr. John Snod
grass, opened his new store on the
corner of Queen and Cherry streets
on Saturday last as announced in
the MIDLAND and received a cordial
welcome from our citizens. His ad
vertisement appears in our columns,
offering his customers attractive lines
of new goods at prices to suit the
times.
The County Commissioners at their
regular session this week had impos-
ed on them by the recent change in
the tax collection law of Cecil county.
the duty of appointing a collector.
II ~ ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
COLLECTIONS.

tender my services to the public as col
loc,or of accounts and claims. Persons
placing accounts in my hands for collect
ion can rely on having their business
promptly attended TO, and money paid over
as soon as received. Commissions moderate
Business ST lciteti.
PAUL N. WAGNER, Constable.
Rising Sun, Md. Ap96t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09
nR. S. w. MORRISON, NJ. d.
OCULIsT.

Office with G. s. Dare, M. D., the
third Tuesday of every month, between
the hours of 1890, A. NJ. and 4, p. NJ
Attention given only to diseases of the
eyes aud defect Of sight. oct 23-2m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09

advertisements inserted in this connn for eenta
0ord each insertion. Initial letters and figures
cord.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09

TFOR SALE-AN Ext ZsSSx=A
- RIA MILK and BUTTER SyV4-{SMI
Cow. with Heifer Calf three-=A.-N-
weeks old at side, from Registered
etOck. Apply Immediately to G. NJ &.
Childs, Rowlandville, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-09

EOR SALE ONE JER-~esFwRxs
~ SEY BULL, three years LID
old. Apply to 5. G. Magraw. Ill
Porters Bridge, Md. App
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
YESTERDAYS LIST OF ACCIDENTS.
A Man Killed By the Train. and Another
Drowned-Death from Heat.

The Fourth brought its usual number of
casualties. Early yesterday morning ]. D..
OConnor, fifty five years old, who for some time
has been working at cleaning the streets, was in
stantly killed by a Decline car. which was being
pushed out of undergrad near the East
Washington-street crossing. He was crossing
the track aud became confused. O'Connor had,
preceding his last occupation, been Waterman at
the First National Bank for fourteen years. He
resided at No. Is North Noble street About
six weeks ago OConner's son died from injuries
received while in the service of the Bee line at
Brightwood
Fred Kelligh, young man, unmarried, who
had been living on South Meridian street and
was employed by Lane, the vault cleaner. was
drowned yesterday morning while bathing in
White river below Morris street. He was taken
with cramp. The body was recovered by Elan
ner 81 Hommown.
Louis Holman and wife, who reside at the
corner of Michigan and Agnes Streets while re,
turning from the Shooting Park were vic lently
thrown from their buggy. DR.. Pett3ohn, who
is attending them, pronounces Mrs. Helmans
condition critical. Mr.. Holman is also seriously
hurt
Mrs. Mary Hite. colored, aged fifty years, re-
siding at the corner of Cedar and Elm streets,
fell dead yesterday afternoon from heart dis
ease. The stroke was precipitated by the heat
She was prominent member of the Independ-
ent Daughters, and will be buried by that order
Edgar Palmer, whose leg was cut off by j.,
NJ & l. train night before last died at St Vim
cents Hospital yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
aotel ArriyaIs.

Grand: w. B. Herrod, L. J. Coppage. Craw-
louisville; j. D. Norris and wife, j. A. Hedge
cock, j. I. Hickman and wife, Mrs j. A. Birber.
Frankfort; Fl. III. Wilson, Montezuma; H. A.
Burrell, G. F. Schepman, Henry Burner,
Brownstown; Mrs. c. B. Cause, Miss Nettie
FELTON,, New Castle John A. Graef, Terre
Haute; S. w. Smith, Charlottesville; Samuel
Hargrove. Marion; James j. Marley, Richmond;
Henry S. Baker, Evansville; Frank Conwell,
South Bend; e. c. Downey, New Albany; VIM.
Hopkins Goshen; Martin T. Watson, Fort
Wayne
Bates House: Owen Mofitt, Edinburg; D. H.
Strouse, Peru; b. T. Martin. Lafayette; jeff K.
Scott Martinsville; j. II. Willard Bedford; jeff
Cox. Martinsville; 0. j. Lott, r. B. Allen, Nun
cie r. l.. Keith, Brazil; Charles D, Bicks, wife
and child, w. A. Dolph, j. NJ. Killen, w. E.
Huth Connersville; j. G. Conners Vandalia;
F. E Sim, New Albany; j. K. Shook, Sharps-
vile; NJ. Dewitt Wallace, Lafayette; j. N.
Mills. James Rollins, Corydon; ]. Fl. McCord,
Winthey; James Atkinson. Oxford; James G..
Rogers, Logansport; J. d. Single, Pine Village;
j. II. Bar, Goodland, Ind.
Occidental Taylor Swain, Sullivan; J. VI.
Houseman, Bloomington; 0. Fl. Smith and wife.
Muncie; G. w. Honisher, Dublin; Frank God
dard. Fort Wayne; Ben McNutt, Madison; W.
A. Kenworthy. Lebanon; James G. Suit, Frank
fort; G. S. Wesner, Lebanon; A. j. Wiley,
Bethe John NJ Gresham, Logansport;
E. L. Thomas, Richmond; W. B. Dale, Shelby
Lafayette Edward Sellman, Evansville; A. Bry-
ant. Delphi; M. A. Lewis. Kokomo: Robert
Douglass, Princeton; w. A. Hoover, Blooming
ton; James Black, Brookston; John Galloway,
Ter.e Hante; Elmer Barnes, Rockpori; David
Nuttipp Perm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
The Perfection of Lifa Insurance,

The Travellers Insurance Company's new life
policy distinctly marks IA new departure in
the business of life insurance, and offers induce
ments not equaled by any other company to all
who desire the most liberal terms with security
and indefeasibilify.
The pre- eminence Of the Travellers in the field
Of accident insurance is everywhere known and
recognized. It's claims to confidence in the
Held Of life insurance are no less pronounced. 1t
has larger assets in proportion TO its liabilities
than any other successful life company The
policy contains no burdensome restrictions. and
gives the most equitable non-forfeiture provis-
ions providing. also for cash surrender values,
paid-nr policy, or term insurance. See our
policy and advise yourself respecting the adj
yantages we can offer you before placing your
insurance. NJ +. ROBINSON,
State Agent AZ Vance Block, Indianapolis.