davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
PROFESSIONAL.
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/ painf1i fseilnx IN ny forehea4 sd g
night / Boal4 b eroahied with dzmcaf
Breathing. oo1Ehtnr and expecearAtln8
- that had b1f EEfle nesk ] VS. ver1
miserable fnom this enfnxxh q ths hen4
noAa. And the aSkhUA far which eoaid
an1 10 refiefs had been pfonc1ncod II
cnrahls whs1 / soazht y0ur cars and
treatment from which / rees1Fed relle9
IN . few dsy2 Esszitng n . DermA1eai
cure
Frsm what know a d. LongAkeris
professional skill and treatment fset
eAn most haaPtily recommend Al pers1ne
s1dering ffem disease % hin. with N
assurance that they VII reeaaFe mosx en-
oalianf prufansionnl and meoAcal Tens-
msnk CLARK u. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

~ Fss<ss 49, fAsssssist e,szzsf ~ rsr.s q
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
Seventh Street Sidewalk.

CEALKD BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
y by the undersigned. Clerk OF the
City o. Seattle. On or before Friday. Jan
construction OF . sidewalk on the west
side Of Seventh street. from the south
side Of URion street 70 the north side o.
seneca street. and on the east side OF
said seventh street from the north side
Of said seneca street % the north de OF
Madison street. IN scco dance with the
plans and specifications therefor now on
aie.
zach bid 70 be accompanied ~ q cash
deposit Of 500. - - uFity for the o. &C q
ton OF any contract thst may be awarded.
Fir@t publication 81 this not &c becem-
Ssass WE. FORREST. CIerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
FOB SNOHOMISR 0TT


Carrying the United States nan -
leave seattle for kdmunfa n1fr,..
Marysvil.e. Lowell and snoRorri-e -.
dAy, "Wednesday and Friday. Al
returning alternate dayA
Fer freight OF Dosage AMY a 49,
or % Gee Foster, aGenk leasf6 No.
CHAA hi f01'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
From a CoDsumpttyo.

LAKEvILLE, MASS, September II, 1885.
] was very sick in 1865 with consump-
ton; had severe pain in my lett side
lungs were very sore and tender; friend
told me OF Allcock's Porous Plasters.
tried one, cut in strips, and placed IL over
the painful places; they gave me almost
immediate relief. | continued the use OF
until was cured. ] have used hundreds
of them Tor myself and family. My nus.
band was attacked about two weeks ago
with "A terrible pain IN the right side; lie
could not breathe without crying out. I
had one In the house. applied II, ana
DO received relief. lie continued 10 wear
il a day or so, when he was well again.
JEANETTE VI. PLUMMER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

nEAFN EsS-lts cAuses, ana u new and
IL successful CURE at your own home, by
one who was dcaftwcnty-eighty years. Treated
by most Of the noted specialists without hcue-
ht. Cured himself in three months, and since
Then hundrsls ~ others Pull particulars
Wet Tnrty hr-f street. New l0rk city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

MEaSnAsTs; ns 5s q, a,, eeassss
printing, nth0grAuhinF. And blank books can
hafs their orders promptly nlled, a. mode
n ie prices. NJ The MORNING hkWB PINT
fhe hDNBE n aiLaAsF slgasl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

4 AN IElik, doctors, ministers, merchants.
InaRaliBes. and other pfluied Wofk % be
bound or Rebound ofn have slfu WNFk done
b. the bett rfFIr IS she MufnI tFI nI f1s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
A NEW BIT ABOUT NAPOLEON.
His Attempt TO Commit Suicide De-
scribed by Durands Widow.
From N,ne. Du"and's Memoirs.

StEiUtNA Dy " HOW
From A,ne. Durand'S Memoirs.
At the period of the retreat from Mos
COW Napoleon had secured means to avoid
falling alive into the hands of MS enemies
in case of accident. He had procured
from his surgeon, WAN, sachet, which
he wore round his neck during the time
that the danger lasted. Some said this
was opium; others insisted that it was a
preparation compounded by the celebrated
Cabanis, and the same with which Con-
dOrcet, the deputy, had destroyed himself.
Whatever it was Napoleon had preserved
this sachet in one Of the secret drawers
of travelling dressing case, which he
always took on his campaigns. That
night at FontaInebleau he bethought him
that the moment to have recourse to this
terrible eXpedlent had arrived. One OF
his Wallets, whose bed was placed behind
his half-opened door, had heard him rise
and seen him stir something into a coffee
cup. drink it ard lie down again.
In short time violent pains in the
stomach and bowels forced from Napoleon
the admission that he was dying. Then
the man took upon himself to send for
those who were most intimate with the
Emperor. WAN was not FORGOTTEN, and
when he learned what had happened and
heard Napoleon complain that the action
of the poison was not sufficiently rapid,
be lost his head and rushed away from
FontaInebleau. After long swOon, fol-
lowed by profuse perspiration, the pains
ceased ana the alarming symptoms disap-
peared, either because the dose had been
insufficient or because the poison had lost
its effect through time.
1t is said that Napoleon, astonished to
find himself still alive, reflected tor few
moments, and then exclaimed, "God does
not will it to be-" and, yielding himself
into the hands Of Providence, VINO had
Just saved bis life, resigned himself 10 his
new destlnies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
SILVER IN HIS THROAT.
n 10y Coughs UpaHalI Dollar Three
months After Swallowing IL.

.., fro"' the Mem York 73mes.
:, Inc death on last Wednesday Of
brewer Peter Dodgers l2.year-old son
o'seph from strangulation by a bone
so'iar button which bs carried in his
"oulh "hile rompng with scho0lmates,"
SAD a well-known physician. "recaIls a
'"su'af case that came within my ex-
r. 'p1.nce several years ago. II happened
i s., - e.actdale' pretty Rhode Island VII.
D. 'Ns, aefoss the bay from NaTraganseit
4, ~. " me Booth, y years old. was sent
~, ',a .l'.Nei 70 neighDOring grOce ~,
sDe gave hi.n silver balf dollar Tor some
ssu,illl purchases. aud ~ prevent the jlttle
,.,''ns losing DO. Mrs. Booth tied the
W.i0g ih q corner NJ bis hhDdkerchisi
''e ~ down Tie ROAD swinging the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
IN WALL STREET.

.; Aiter Elder retired from active detec-
i've lie ne spent his time around Wall
tsLeet, where he was great favorite with
t the bankers and brokers', who had more
. Juan once protted by his professional
s s''l. Ices He also joined the Gotham and
oDe blossom clubs and Fayette Lodge f.
sLu A. NJ. In these organizations, as well
as as among his friends, the old detective
n m"s more than well liked for his genial
SOU nature and sterling worth. In APP
a ps"t encG ne 10 ked like well-to-do mer-
tbo ".; ne mad delicate frame, and,
though never enjoying robust health. had
up TO recent years the vitality of dozen
.tsulnary men. He was the last man IN
c W., world who would have been picked
~ ol crowd as Il detective. he died.
ave SAID, Possessed Of considerable means.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Anvlcn no ninth rs.

Mrs. wInslow's Soothing syrup should
always DO used when children are cutting
teeth. u relieves the little sufferer At
once. IL produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain. and the
little cherub awakes 40 bright AZ u
butt0nW n 10 very pleasant " taste. II
so0thes the child. sOflens the gums, al
laws ali pain, relieves wind, regulates The
bowels. and 10 the best known remedy for
diaFrh0a, whether arising from teetbinK
81 other causes. ~ cgnts q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
guestal Anttess,

Ftfst-All Fib stopped lieo ~ b.. Klnol efsat
Nerve Rei.ofot, No Fie after httt dAy'a use, MAJ.
ySlous cures, treatise and q % trial bottle ire 70
FiluSeA spado 81. Elina, ~ Atehstr PhilA,P :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
protection 10 American CiulsnS Abroad.

Protection 10 American CiliEsnS Abroad.
Canadian fishing vessels can put into
American ports for supplies, get what they
want, remain as long as they please, and
sail away. There Is no molestation, no
seizure.
When American fishing vessels put into
Canadian ports for supplies they are seis'
ed. Canadian ports are blockaded against
American fishermen
This is not neigAborly or just. 1t Is not
the kind Of reception we accord to vessels
flying the flag Of a friendly power. 1t is
an interference and an afront to which
we cannot submit. Qtcourse itistoo soon
to be talking eight. Wesettled a more ser.
ious affair with Great Britain without re.
sorting 10 arms, and there will be q peace.
full settlement Of this. But settlement
there must be, for VIC can never admit the
principle involved.
The Maine flShermen have spoken Of
the protection which Great Britain ex.
tends to her humblest citizen, II is very
ample protection, which is so well under
stood the world over that IL operates as a
preventive, Only savage or reckless PEG.
pie commit outrages OH British subjects,
SO prompt Is the British Government to
demand and.entorCe redress. The United
States ought to be no less quick 10 dc.
mand satisfaction and better behavior in
the future. And this we have q right To
expect from 80 enlightened a power 40
Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
CoNaREssIONAL pIsTRIOTs
OF Ohio as Restored by h Legislature at
It's Recent session.

OF Ohio as Restored by the LsglAlAtufe at
its Recent session,
Following are the Congressiopaldistrct
as fixed by the Ohio Legislature at It's re-
cent session, together with the vote for
Governor in each OF the eleCtiOnslast fall;
First Di~atriCt-PaIt Of Hamilton county.
Republican, l ,7s9; Democrat, 1854.
Second-Part OF Hamilton county. Re-
publican, {, $3.50; Democrat, 1852.
Third-Miami, Montgomery and Pre-
BILE. Republican, {, 4O2j Democrat 1850.
Fourth-Allen, Auglaize, DaEke, Mer'
Ger, Shelby. Republican, l9,25l; DEM
Fith@Orawtord, Hancock, Putnam,
Seneca, Wyandot. Republican, l2,B77i
Democrat, IS,400, -,
Sixlh-Fulton, Defiance, Henry, Pauld-
ing, Van Writ, Williams, Wood. Repub-
lican, 1886; Democrat, Is, 545.
Seventh-Butler, Olermont, Green, War.
rem. Republican, 1919; Democrat, II 74O.
Eighth Clarke, Logan, Mad
isoi, PiCkawsy. Republican, l9,6l2SDemo'
crat, 1850.
Nlntl-.UelRWAret lbEulut AuOAI H11tloHi
Morrow, Union, Republican, l7,1S4i
Tenth-Erie, Lucas, Ottawa, sanduSky,
Republican, l4,3S2; Democrat, 1891.
Eleyenth-Adams, Gallla, jackson, Law
renee, Scioto, Vinton, Republican, To-
go; Democrat, 1881,
Twellth-Brown, Clinton, Fsyette, High
land, Pike, Ross, Republican, 1929;
Democrat, 1884.
Thirteenth-Fairaeld, Franklin, Hook
ing, Perry, Republican, lS,475i Democrat,
Fourteenth-Ashland, Huron, Lorain,
Rlchland. Republican, 1889; Democrat
1897.
gan, Washington, Republican, 1915
Democrat, 1929. 49,,
Sixteenth-CoshoCton, Holmes, Licking,
Muskingum. Tuscarawas, Republican,
l7,722; Democrat, 2l,7l0.
Standardization, Guernsey, Har'
rison, Jefferson, Noble. Republican, lS,l02i
Eighteenth-Carroll, oolumbisna, Ma
honing, Stark. Republican, 2O,35Si Demo-
NIpeteenth-Ashtabula Geauga, Lake,
Portage, Trumbull. Republican, 2O,747i
Democrat, 10,0S2.
Observation-Disclosures, Summit, Wayne,
part Of Cuyahoga. Republican, 1915
Democrat, 1915.
acknowledgement, Republican,
Ii, 800; Democrat, 1S,4S3.
According to this vote there are ten dis
triCts in which the Republicans have over
1900 majority. 1t Is claimed that the Re-
publicans have a chance for sixteen Con-
gressmen, aud q sure thing on fourteen
districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
BIG THINGS.
The Largest Of Their Klnd in the
World,

nv A4ANBN1b vs.
World.
Philadelphia EeFa.
The largest theatre in the world Is the
new opera house in Paris. 1t covers
nearly three acres OF ground; It's cubic
mass Is A 2S7, coo feet; 1t cost about 1907
100000 francs.
The largest suspension bridge Is the one
between New York City and Brooklyn;
the length Of the main span is 1906 feet 0
inches, the entire length Of the bridge Is
$3.50 feet,
The Hottest active volcano Is Popocata-
petel-."amoking mountain"--35 miles
southwest OF Peubla, Mexico; II Is l7,74S
feet above the sea level, and has q crater
three miles in circumference and 1000
feet deep.
The longest span Of wire in the world Is
used for a telegraph in India over the
river Kistnah, between Bezorah and Sec
tynagram. It is more than 5000 feet in
length, and Is 1900 feet high.
The largest ship in the world is the
Great Eastern. She Is $50 feet long, SO
feet broad and 90 feet deep, being 2S,827
tons burden, 1895 gross and 1880 net
register. She was built at Millwall.on.
the Thames and was launched January
The largest body of fresh water on the
the globe Is Lake Superior, 400 miles
long, 100 wide at it's greatest breadth, and
having an area OF $4,000 square miles, It's
main depth Is 900 feet, and its greatest
depth Is said to be about 200 tathoms. Its
suriacei Is about O35 feet above the level Of
The biggest cavern is the Mammoth
Cave. in Edmonson county, Kentucky.
II Is near Green river, about six miles
from Cave City and twenty.eight from
Bowling Green. The cave consists Of a
succession Of irregular chambers, some OF
which are large, situated on different
levels. Some Of these are traversed by
navigable branches OF the Bubterranean
Echo river. Blind fish are found In It's
WnlefB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
Glm G~ataIgtmer
wuEELlNo, ", va, MAY 81 1850


In view OF the great advantages which
natural gas brings with it Wheeling Is
certain to 90 ahead ii her people will do
their part, Capitalists and business Inen
can do very much. They can invest their
means in new industrial enterprises and
they can invite outside capital and en-
terprise to join them, They can show
that they believe in Wheeling, lis natural
and artificial advantages, its people, its
future,
The men who work for wages can help,
too, and help q good deal. Those who
have savings may see their way clear to
invest them in some Of the new enter
prises which we hope to establish here
By this means they will contribute to the
prosperity Of the city and become en-
ploying capitalists, on q small scale IN
diyidually it Is true, but We need not 60
outside Of Wheeling to find men who
laid the foundation Of fortune in this very
way.
But 1t is not every wage'earner who has
savings to invest, or having them prefers
TO invest in business ventures. There Is,
however, not a toiler in Wheeling who
cannot render material assistance in the
good work Of adding to the number and
variety Of our industrial establishments,
tho field for the employment Of home
labor may be increased and the popula-
ton grow. A business man invited to
come aud cast his lot with us will want to
know what sort OF working people we
have here, whether they are disposed to
live on good terms with their employers,
cooperating with them for the general
good, orwhelher they are trouble breeders,
turbulent, unreasonable, preGering the
storm and disaster to peace and a calm
prosperity. In these days these questions
are among the first asked, and they must
be answered.
The truthful answer is that the wage
workers Of Wheeling embrace as good
citizens, rich or poor, as can be found any
where In town or country; men who en-
Joy the respect and confidence Of all who
know them. We car point to the fact
that while other communities have been
disturbed by costly riots the workingmen
Of Wheeling have stood for law and or.
der; that there is no encouragement here
for destruCtlonists; that in short Wheel
lug Is exceptionally favored in the general
character OF her people.
These things can be said for the work
ingmen Of Wheeling. But they can say
something for themselves Of more weight
than anything that can be said for them.
They can express the interest which we
know they feel in the welfare Of their city.
They can declare that they will welcome
and cordially cooperate with every new
enterprise and with every man who comes
to make his home here. They can let 1t
20 abroad that they feel themselves an
important part Of this community, bound
to promote its prosperity by every mean
in their power.
= This they can say through their organi-
cations in a way that will count for the
common good, Tho sooner we all get to
work and do what We can the better. We
may just as well have things booming
here as not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

Wheeling and In my own county, and In
other counties Throughout the State. Why
this effort TO boost this man '(Who has
hardly ever been one hour away from the
public crib since he became q voter at the
expense Of Senator Ksnna, and every
prominent workerin the Democratic party
in the stats2 Itthere Is any one man In
this State who has been better cared for
than another for party service and ability,
that man is Mr.. Joseph s, Miller, OF Mr..
Kenns l will only say that | have never
met a man who charged that he ever made
q dollar out Of his position other than his
salary, or that his votes were Influenced
BY any consideration other than the pub
lie good, ANOTHER DEMOCRAT.
Marion county, 41g 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
Hova Fanaul Maa RsE.a a:Poan.

RatingtOH Lkt= 10 Ne 4HsHlta tGal CAnOHtd%
I~recently came across an anecdote Of
John o. Calhoun, which will beas usWto
your readers, perhaps, as It was to me. II
appears that . lady iendoncsimportuned
him to write an original poem in her
album. Strange to say, he consented.
After many attempts 10 fashion his thought
ianCiiully, he wrote the word "Whereas,"
but, to save his life, could go no further.
Having selected the most unpoetical word
in the language To start with, the muse
Asd from him in horror and alright, leay-
ing 1.-THE stern logician completely battlsd.
Dsspairing Of the performance Of his
promise, he wrote to the lady frankly adj
hitting his plight. She asked that the
album DO returned Just as 1t stood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
KENYON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

GAMBLER o.-slXTIETH YEAR.
Prepares for any College or University, and The
Conducted on the military system, ThOrough IN.
slruOtipn by accomplished teach 9 u tOlSAnl aim.
Careful supervision Of health, habits aud lnAnnEn.
summer Term begins April q 1856,
mrl2 LGWRt NGE RUST, LID, Rector.
MEDIA (PA.l ACADEMY FITS FOR
IXl Bushes, or College. Special Drill for Back.
ward Boys. singleor double rooms. All students
b aid with Principal, aWlrlilN U, sHORTLluGE
Harvard All and AM Aul4.NwTAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
Confederate Soldiers,


As stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion OF railroads, so the huge
drastic, cathartic pills, composed Of crude
and bulky medicines are quickly aban.
doned with the introductionot DR., Pierce's
"Plsasant Purgative Pellets" which are
sugar.Coated, and little larger than mustard
seeds, but composed Of highly concen-
trated vegetable extracts. By druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
gdmeationaI
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
OF
ELOGUTIOA AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
SOi NJ. Street, N. W., Washington, DC,
MRS, N. sTEyENs HART, Principal

Summer Session at Mt. LAKE PARK, G,rotn =,
Nd, beginning July 10, at 1889 a, H., eioJSSy
August ", 1885, t
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BYTuE INSTITUTION
\. The Natural Development. aud Culture of,S,
Voice for the purpose Il Conversation; IeaS,naaS,
Public Address and Singing. Tue IOTnct NJ
tho Organs Of Articulation aud Rqsplr. IIon.. W.
gether with the Philosophical Jaws by which XIV
organs arc preserved and developed. U
r, The easy and Natural Expression n scntiu.,,
by mems Of speech and Gesture; IlClu linz CS.n'
6GlGriEatlOn; Dramatic Reading aud Rrclaiior
Special instruction In Expressive kibll and sbsiEass'
peare reading and in tho reading Of Hymns,
., The opportunity ail0'ded Teachers i,F M.
study Of Practical Methods for Teaching Articni's.
ton and ~siRht.Reading. Meih0ds based upon Nv
Principles Of DslEaFts, Wv
ladies' cas- for the study Of kindergarten ana
Primary Normal Methods wnl bs formed NM ~,
SiopS held daily from July y to August ~, iSS
The class viii DO taught by Miss SuslI POlInT
OF Washington, D. O., who studied aud graduated
In Germany,
ApractiCe class for children will be held on lbtas
days OF the week, ire " chGEOG
FREQ Lectures will DO given by Mn. Hart AND
Mis- folloek, each upon the Interests Of her own
DEPARTMENT
Mrs, 81. STEVENS HART, or
MISS SU lE I0LlOCK,
WnEhinUt0N N ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
MT. De GHAATAL ACADEMY
NEAR WHEELING, W. va.

The thirty.eIghth year Of this weltEnown Aed,
envy, under the charge Of the vlsltauon NunI
opens on the first Monday Of September next and
continues ten months,
Pupils received at any timo In the session.
Those who desire to place theiF daughter In an
institution AEordIng exceptional advantages Ia
the way Of heallhiul and delightful location, "a.
cellent board, thorough discipline aud instruction
Of the hands Of liio long teachers, in every depart.
ment OF female education, including the modem
languages and music, should send t1r catalogue
Of this school, Address,
DirectresGof the Academyo Of the Visitation,
MT, De CHANTAL,
Au26-p4w Near WheelirE ", Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
The cleveland Pyramid.

The following pyramid, which olsve-
land has built Tor himself and party,
shows how the Union soldier stands with
INSTRUMENTATION, His appointmentsare:
Union Soldiers,
a,6TO
Confederate Soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

BREINIG-On wednesday morning, May 10, 1855,
at 1890 O'ClOat, MICHAEL BREISI0, aged " yeata'
Funeral from his late residence, No " -Four
teenth street, Friday morning, May a, Ut O'clock
Requiem mass Will be held at 81 JoCeph'S CaIhe-
dral. Interment at Mt, Calvary Cemetery. Friends
of tho familpRro invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
For Ulev.innd md uhIeaau.

BY taking the 1,47 r. NJ. (city tinel
train on the Cleveland 4 Pitiabufgh road
passengers arrive In Cleveland al Bi25 P,
~, and OhlOago at $3.50 the following
morning. Connections made In Union
dRrnt, Chicago, for all points wpst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

And thus protect your wife and children
The Ohio Valley Life Insurance Company
OF Wheeling, affords reliable life insurance
at rates within reach Of small incomes.
The average cost last year In the Ohio
Valley was less than that Of any other life
insurance company OF society In the Coun.
try. The Ohio Valley has In eight years
paid over 100000 dollars 10 widows and or
bhanLs Of deceased members. The year
1856, Notwithstanding the hard times, was
the most prosperous year In its history.
Medical examinations made at the office
free Of charge. For further information
en1uite at the office, second floor front,
Reilly block, entrance No. 1921 Market
AtfanE.