davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
Tho Eoy Emperor.

China Is so far away, In spite Of the cleo
trio telegraph, railways and steamships,
that we need TO have our memory logged
now and then 70 remind us what great
country it is. About One-thir1 OF the popc-
Iation Of the globe hya IN China, 0nd ia area
IL Is equal 70 the United States and three.
fourths Of Mexico combined. And this vast
domain and population il ruled by n boy,
Kuang Hsu, seventeen years Old last Au-
gust.
He ia o slender, yeilow-facod, almond
eyed, blackqueued young Tartar, who has
al the instincts Of the ordlaary bov, and
who likes fun "a well as any boy among his
subjects. II il said that bis Majesty Is not
very good student, and shat he has rath-
er petulsnt disposition. He is variable in
his tastes, and it may be On this account
that the Empress regent stl hclts the po-
siiion Of royal adviser.
He will have. however, unlimited power
IN short time. and 81 depends on him
whether China shall follow Japan Ia tue
march Ct Asiatic civilization or not
TIE Empress regent bas been oue q the
most progressive thinkers among the Chi
nose, and. considering The isolation q
Catna. T. seems strange 20 record that in 4
short tine these paiaces viii BE- lighted
win SIX thousand electric lights, aid ths,
tee Emperor Wi ca bic bresSfast with
ivory choD-sticks tipped viii god Under
Fays cf electricity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
THE RIVER NILE
Some Interesting Facts Concerning This
Mysterious Stream.

The Nile may we'll be called the mystic
riOus river. That the sources Of river, ut
whose mouth one OF the earliest and most
civilized people was established, should
have so long been vailed in cbscu-ity is un-
paraileled in geographical research. II is
now said to take its rise in the Victoria N.Y.
ANA. but tho conclusion is still Dis pu.ed by
some explorers.
The want OF success in exploring the
upper basin Of the Nile IL due 10 the great
length of the river-onc of the longest In
the world-to the physical nature Of the
country, the climate aud the jealousy, ig-
norance and barbarlsm Of the natives.
That even ono white man should have sur.
mounted these obstacles is most miraculous.
Strange to say tho ancient Egyptians do
not seem TO have taken any interest IN this
problem. Yet the Nile was their god, and
they worshiped it with good cause. Egypt
depended for its very life on the rise and
fan of the great river, and 1t Is so TO the
present day.
When the iuundaticn approaches the cap
ital-usually at the ead Of jane or the be-
ginning OF July-the Nile criers begin their
work
These criers are men whose business il is
TO call out, or rather TO recite, before the
houses Of those who wish it how much the
Nile has risen during the last twenty-four
hours.
The Oriental does every thing, no matter
what it is, grGvely, slowly, with much dig
nifty and verbosity, aad Is mover chary OF
his time or breath. Even the form OF h:s
greeting in the street 10 o complicated cere-
mony Of words and motions. which usually
takes some minutes 10 perform. And in
the same way this announcement of the
rivers rise, which seems to us ouch O
simple matter. is most serious affair.
The day before the crier begins his task,
he goes through tho streets accompanied
by boy, whose part it is TO act as chorus,
and TO sing the responses az the proper
moment. The crier sings:
''Goi has looked graciously upon our zelda"
Response; 'Oh, day OF glad t.dings."
ITO morrow begins tho announcement"
Response: May 1t be followed by success"
Before the crier proceeds 20 givo the in
formation so much desired he intonos with
the boy lengthy, alternating chant, in
which he praises God. impioring blessings
on the prophet and all believers, and on the
master Of the house and all his children.
Not until this has been carefully eono
through does he proceed TO say the Nle has
risen so many inches.
This ceremony is carried on until tho
month Of September, when the river has
reached its eliminating point, and the crier,
as brIngcr Of such good news, never fails TO
claim his "baksheesh." or drink money
sometimes humbly and sometimes, too, very
imperiously ly.-Golden DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

stephen II. Clink, OF Muskegon, was
IN the city last evening.
J r. Hartman, of the O.. X. & T.,
formerly OF this city now Of Cincinnati,
Is n the city on business trip.
Chas. +. Herring. a prominent insur.
anCc agent OF Detroit, was IN town yes
terday. having just recovered from a
long spell Of illness.
Mss Myrtle KOon went 70 Grcenville
yesterday 20 read az an entertainment
o. be given under the direction of the
Congregational Church.
r. L. Phelps and wife, Freeman
Phelps and wife and Mrs. Mary Kin
gon. Of Cedar Springs, are visiting
their uncle, 7. III. Pond, of tins city.
Rev. J. Donnelly. pastor OF Wealthy
Avenue Baptist Church, and family.
now occupy the residence at10G James
So, third door north of Wealthy ave
nue..
Ey-Postm1ster Frank Kutts. now Of
Bcssemer. Mich. was u tho CITY vester-
day and for q while visited the Superior
court. where he occupied a scat on the
bench with Judge BurlinCme.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
9HEY FAVOR THE RIVER.
The Exposition Committee Decide
Unanimously on the RIVER site.


At the meeting of the Exposition
committee yesterday afternoon one or
two new sites for an exposition build
ing were presented, but none Of them
were considered large enough for the
purpose. The sites proposed were all
discussed thoroughly and lively inter
est was shown.
1t was soon evident that in the minds
OF the committee the site over the
river, extending from Lyon street TO
Allen street, had so many advantages
that IL should be the one taken.
+. Il. Fisher stated that he had
talked with Mr.. Lowe about the matt9r
and had asked If he thought pillars
could be set IN the river bed solid
enough to support building OF the
kind, and il was Mr.. loves opinion
that It was possible. Mr.. Fisher had
estimated the cost of such a substruc-
ton and found it much less than the
estimate made by Mr.. Shaw two weeks
ago.
W. r. Shelby suggested that the
building might be put south OF Pearl
street bridge, and let the bridge act as
butment To the building.
a proposition was made from c. c.
COmstock that if a stock company was
formed to build the exposition build
ing and his site was chosen, he would
donate the property and take $50 ,00O
of the stock. The opinion was that if
money enough could be raised to put
the building over the river the other
sites would not be taken as gift, was
expressed by several members. After
long and interesting discussion the
committee voted to report in favor OF
the river site, and to recommend that
a small sum of money be expended in
having designs made for the building
The committee Will report at a meeting
of the Board of Trade, to be called soon
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

TIE Fire DsS@rsssses t-ssissea ~ ths
~ OAst4ls-

~ VA-tN--Ae
Ths Board Il Trade and Pstsse
ConaI.4 .ss .olaefs aua Aaeasters II tie
Coancl yesterday wede their annual
1sfeetl0n u tae hTe sed gsllics 1tISrt-
nisats. Ihe seEeral hre ooal pan ~ a.
ssubled on summer street and sf ue
zap of the bel. af i. "a. marcted az
+ sdee. CaaAl and Aearoe stIests ~
tie fult0n street park, preceded by
>aattack istaa AMI squad of poice.
ATved Al tAe park the men weIc
drawn up ln lins And foEnlahy inspect
-. Al pese dressed 10 new uniforms
AID uore botIon-hoLe bouquet The
engines wele bsuashed unl they
shoac lake gold aud the entire depart
AeIlt presented : renlar kAbiy cfedli-
aide appearance.
Tie horses, spirited and powerful
looking animals, seemed 10 ENJOY the
occasion more than any one else. Their
SKINS shone Ike satin, ana every strap
d nd buckle OF the harness, vas a.
clean and l1 5ht a. they could lemade.
After tbs Inspection Jhe commission
ers went in hacks T. police hcadquar-
tiers, and from thence % all the
I engine houses, where tho horses
and men were pat through their
drill. There was considerable
rivalry hy the men relative 10 their
f time ln getting their horses ready and
/ themselves in place. The best time
/ Was 3 seconds. by company No. .. The
others ranged from q 10 : seconds,
/ and the extra time was accounted for
/ ln some Instances by the greater dis
tancc To be travelled 10y the horses. The
engine houses were an as neat a. wax,
and most OF them have nicely carpeted
reading rooms, provided with good
| literature.
The department, il is true, were to
parade and put the best foot foremost
bat IT Is evident that IT is not a parade
/ department, but one of which the city
may well be proud and IN whose eff
cheney 1t can safely rely.
The city fathers enjoyed the affair
hugely, being especially well pleased
with stop on the way at Frey
/ Brothers brewery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
A LOT or INFORMATION
InEeFss1ssx SssReEsatsoE VIA a.
BsL4ssy Lias PKosssters-

Inrsrssasax Csassrsat1oE VIA ss<
Bal@ass LiHs PKoseeteFs.
G. II. Benton aad F. X. B5aes
req stored a sweets yesterday. and
wefe .ulnieilAtely tskea "a toe - :.
p. Tabetlss general u.aaAgsE 0f TIE
Cattle rs8aay .lsld H4olloleE-sa-cAlet 81
tae pEojecled keea LAKE snd >osdlers
H0e,e dummy ias. The party t0ak a
buggy and rude over the proposed ilnS
al gave Il = thorough exalsli iu2E.on.
ilsy were Ia deep consultation most u
Tie day.
A LEskAa-ilEaAID representative
met the tF.o iast evening at Ehe hot,
0itiee. ant Tenlured - accost the lF.8e
r. b. llk nan} ''OD.y Dul-soleT ia tAe
cempzny-'
Mo are your asked tae genlal
general manager
A Reporter
Il d0u want to see you"
Il presume u0l, hut ~ unde stand
lhese gentlemen are here on ralroad
business and II course Nould lake t0
get whatever news that i proper T.
publish.
~ that paper DO You repgesent,'
'the i lELEOkAA-IiEHALD.'
II wouldn't give yoa anything, any
gay."
'.Well, | shall have 10 use what you
say and
There 10 cali 10 do that"
"les, but"
"These gentlemen are gong away AT
/ III clock and We have good many
I things 10 talk over. II YOU won't take
nO for an answer NC shall have 10
1 move"
i won't ncommOde YOU 10 that ex-
tent. VIII only ak II have the
uames of these gentlemen right-C. III.
/ Benton, I. h. Bowes."
A dead calm settled over the party,
and taking il for granted that silence
gave assent, the reporter withdrew.
| From other sources Il was learned
that the projectors would expend no
| money on the enterprise until they
! have secured a franchise from the
| Council from the city limits 10 the
cable railway p0Wer-hOuse. The
] amount of stock taken 50 lar Is silOO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
GEORGE HORNE ARRESTED.
IT. AsSsuitet n Young Lady Last Christ
mas. sut i Just Captured.

George Horne was arrested yesterday
by Detective Joe smith. ON A charge of
assault and battery preferred by Mss
Carrie GaIser. Of Is Blymre court.
Mss Gaiser was attacked by a man ON
Christmas eve at the corner Of stocking
amt Third streets. bat her screams at
tracted a crowd and the VILLAIN fed
The police were notified. hut tho man
was not found. and they had nearly
forgotten the occurrence. when " =
talsCr notified them that She bad seen
the man again Yesterday morning. The
man vas located. and a warrant sworn
on fnr h-s arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Rev. John Graham, = r.. VIII
preach a memorial sermon - the q. A.
r.. n the Division Street ". r. Church
Sunday afternoon a. ( o'cloek. The
c.d soldiers u the city and the citizens
IL genera are invited
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
nUsINEss nREvITIEs.

"Nice weather IS coming" and IN
Economy lics Wealth" and YOU can
save lots of money 10y bringing your
>pring clothing for renovatirg, repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam Dye
House, No. q Caual-st.. where all such
work Is done in Grst-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

kr J. Kor0sL. director 4 tie Hsn9arisn
Blrssn ~ sta .s.i~s, recently read m en-
o. before tao Talgarlan Academy q
E~encss upon the "Infsence 81 the AEa q
Parents upoa tae Vitality u Ca.ldreu, sn6
IN which. taxing 3z.J0 cases a. basis, 10
reaches the f5tr7slag z coucl1sio7ss
Children vhose fisher IL less thsn p
vez~s q aEs have = weak constituted
Tae issue of fathers & between Is 81 4 q
vears are the strou gest. vile tie desreI1-
snts cf fathers = over - yssrs are wess.
Tss healtbiest cll 5rea sre tzcse whose
mother bss res yet rescaed - years.
Tr-ee bcra 4 mothers of betweea - ed
a years of sCs ARE PER cer. usafsr. ard
tsose cf Eoraers q over a. arc - per cent
weaze-. Trs ctLdrsr - sg-s fstrers ard
Younger mothers have. ss genera thlns.
ssroug consrltetiou, bat r tss pare - srs
of - sac sgs, the chicrea ars lsss 70
s.s1 I.sY -s S-sez-l-8-e-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
The Nerthrsp-Vsn gsndt Csse NesrIy
Ready for the Jury.

The long and tedious litigation be-
tween Mare J. Van Zandt, heress Of
the estate Of Resale NJ smith. and
Neison y. Northrup. administrator Of
t1e estate. e nearly at an end The
evidence IS al IN and Messrs. Fallsss
sd Carpenter have finished their srzl-
nlents, and J. G.. Fitzgerald has another
hour t0 argue in the morning NJ =
>n' ley vii make the closing argument
a. tae ease v { probably be gwen %
tac jury MoEdav-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The band will hereafter give strictly
sacred concerts Sundays from | a. IN.
to II IN. This sacred music is gwen for
the benefit OF those that do not desire
to be at the Lake in the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

We have about 1000 Suits be sold within 81 days If
low prices Will DO it-and we hope they Will
We have about 800 Suits at g. g. 7.50, and $40 Now
these Suits bought TO some Eastern nanuiac
turer and worth 10 2 10 and $o and we make ire
meudous sacrifice sell them these prices named Ihey
were brought direct from manufacturing 90 Sum
mer-st thoroughly made and well trimmed and intend
ed to sell and are worth exactly what ask for them
We have about 500 Suits at l2 1850. l5 Is aud
$40 in Worsed Chevots and Cassmeres IN Cutaways and
Sacks brought from the place and all exceptional
bargains The trimmings Style and part OF each
nen will bear close examination. The most fashionable
STYLES and as good offered for these prices
We have few royal bargains left from our Special Sale
of Chdrens Clothing and shall continue to sell them at
the same prices mentioned last week. People 10 APP
precate genuine reduction Of one-halt
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The band VIII hereafter give strictly
sacred concerts Sundays from II a. IN.
to II IN. This sacred music IS given
for the benefit of those that do not de-
sire to be at the Lake in the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

NoV Pop1A procia.ms the excellent
performance presented AZ each enter.
tanment At the above house. Every
act = a brilliant speciality .n itself.
Matinee thls afternoon a. ? T. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Geo. I. Timer and company VIII ap-
pear at Redmond's this afternoon in
"Col. Sellers" Tonight, by request,
80" will be repeated. The Ulmer COM
pauy appear to good advantage in this
play and has been very well received
during their present engagement.
The Universalist Church was more
than wcll-fillcd at Prof. Lawson's re-
cltal last evening. something over $50
/ being the number present. The violin
playing of the Misses Lee. Kipp and
Udell was admirable. Their playing
was equal IN smOOthness and exccu-
ton. Miss Nellie Udell, the youngest
of the triO. j. remarkable for her mem
Ory, "a we'll as for her ability IN hand
ling the bow. Miss Maud Clay is a
young soprano with n clear and ex-
prCsslve voice, the audience testifying
their appreciation by demanding an
encore. Geo. smith has good bass
vOIce, ard u always favorlte with
Grand Rapids audiences. Mr.. Smith
VAS also obliged TO respond TO an on
corc last evening. Mrs. j. W Phelps.
most excellent pianiste, contributed q
great deal toward making the recital n
success by her artistic piano playing.
Mss Boxhomor also aided materially
i'm several piano Accomplishments. Mr.
Lawson is % Dc congratulated upon the
playing Of ms pupils.
The last Of the summer series Of
complimentary piano rocitals by pupils
/ OF Prof. G. y. COlwell vii he held at
/ the Park Church next Friday evening.
The pupil tO - brought out on this
occasion : Mrs. W. F. Osborne. who
Will be assisted by Mrs.. F. A. Chase.
soprano. This is the first appearance
of Mrs. Chase IN public here. and her
F Gne reputation viii excite lively in-
7 terest q the enterta nment. Cards of
admission viii be required.
on the evening of Memorial Dav
/ Lieut.. l.. B. Baker. of Lansing. vii
lecture at iIartman's Han. on tho as
+ sasslnaton Of Lincoln. and the pursuit.
capture. death and burial of +. Wilkes
F Booth Lieutenant Baker nas in com
mand 1t the capturing party.
Next week one 0f those farce com
edies, entitled "Giugor SNAPS" full of
novelties and SPECIAL individual acts.
+ VIII he the card az Eedmouls. Rlch-
ard Hume Is the leading coined ian.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The band VIII hereafter give strictly
sacred concerts sundays from II a. IN.
TO l2 m. This sacred music is given for
the benefit of those that do not desire
to bo at the Lake in the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
Auction sale of Furniture.

The whole stock of :. y. Bates Will
be sold regardless of cost Friday, at /
p. IN. Also a first-class furniture
wagon, at 463 South Divison-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

For fine Parlor suit Of SIX pieces, or
any odd pieces in parlor goods, 90 to
the Vinegar Furniture Company, cor
ner OF Cherry and South Division.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The dummy" will run to Reeds
Lake every twenty minutes Sunday
morning from 8 until II O'Clock, and
from II until l0p. M, every ten min
utes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The finest Gasoline Stove in the mar
ket at the Vinegar Furniture Company
corner of Cherry and South Division
Streets
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The "dummy" will run TO Reed s
Lake every twenty minutes Sunday
morning from 9 until - O'Clock, and
from II until 10 p. m, every ten min
utCS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The "dummy" Will run to Reeds
Lake every twenty minutes Sunday
morning from 8 until y O'Clock, and
from II until 10 p. M, every ten MN
utes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Sec the Sl5 Bedroom Suit, as well as
the $3.50 one, at the Vinegar Furni-
ture Company, corner South Division
and Cherry streets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

For a set of Oak Dining Chairs and a
Pillar Extension Table, for Sl3, go TO
the Vinegar Furniture Company,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Michigan Masonic Home Association
All persons having claims against the
Entertainment Committee OF the Mich
igan Masonic Home AssOciauOnj are
requested Ia present the same for pay
ment at once to III. y. MOORE,
Chairman.
At Office Grand Rapids Packing and
Provision Company, II Otlawa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

For q fine fancy Rocker, oak, with
plush seat and back, 30 10 the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Il ars III tfle II eessaaois isill'.,il
sisfi 8 l,sfYsl. ans zlsd slf s-,s are f.s'ss
iocatt al 1.fs ottaW.-st-, hotNVsn tTes-
ctat fenas and ladSe street. All Hho
VISIT j. doctors before JUae S Nla IL
ef stsers .1es for Ike ar.t threx months
free "a charge. Tie only lANsT desFvd
- a stsoiasi4,7. slat,gsl fr.nn those whom
they cure. ilgse Aus4-sA Phs : aAils
treat every safltly ~ disease ana 0e-
iornuty, oltt MI not accept ah liaSdfa-
ilc case. III yo1T malady IS beyond al
Depe they Wlll frankly teal you 80, also
caution vOu against spending m0tu
money for unuoNt ssiI'f Treatment
ktmemhr date and 80 early, ~ tAesr
offices Al, crowded ir0n morning tlli
ght. otice hours q. IA. 10 p. IA.
sundays: 10 a. III. a. 2 80 p. IA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The only Refrigerator to buy is the
one handled by the Vinegar Furniture
Company, l23 to l29 South Dlylson-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

WAsaHGEos, May z5.-For Loasf
Mch-gan Far, s. gafiy warmer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

For two weeks, Vinegar Furniture
Company are Offering some great bar
gains on ParlOr Goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

10 rent few choice suites Of rooms
still 10 rent jan the Hermitage building.
Applications received for same At our
office. :. /. and I'H. G. FULLER,
ii last BT!dge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

For a hne Upright Folding Bed, for
so, 80 10 the Mnesag Furniture Com
.f.4HN
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

The Ada Hotel. at Ada, has changed
hands and has been refurnisned
throughout A fish dinner viii be
gwen Sundays. Parties wishing re-
freshmcnts can have same 10y notify
ing me 10y telephone. Ada is "A pleas
ant eight-mile drive. W. ii. SMITH,
Prop.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

For Gas stove at the least money,
90 to the Vinegar Furniture Company,
rs 10 i25 south DiyisIOn-st., corner OF
Cherry
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

For a fine oak Cheval Suit, 20Ki0,
bcvel plate glass, s2i, 90 10 the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Smoke BLUE STEAK" II Canal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

We have about 1000 Suits TO be sold within 5O d
ow prices Will DO it-and we hope they will
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03
S. II. GREGORY,
DENTIST.
ro1Nr PL E1slNr. ". ~.

e ND get teeth that win bite. He
II makes teeth by new process of
his own discoyery and invention by
which he can fit any mouth, we don't
care how badly absorbed. as tight as The
bark fits tree. He has made more
than fifty sets of teeth, by his new pro-
cess, in the past two years, for persons
who have had several sets of teeth made
by the old method by some of the best
dentists in the country. None OF which
they cotIld wear, andinot in a single in
stance has he failed to give entire salts
faction. If yon must wear artificial
teeth, wear the best, and il you have a
clumsy, ill-feelihg set of teeth that rocks
and falls down in the mouth when chew
ing, throw them away and get a set
made by the new process, and If they
don't please you, they will cost you
nothing. An other operations pertain
ing to the profession performed IN a sci
entific and satisfactory manner.
Office over Baidley & 0'Roark's Cloth
ing Store.
may 29-1Y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-03
TO FARMERS.

The Agricultural Insurance Company,
of WATERFOWL, New York, was organized
and commenced business in March, 1858,
with charter combining its risks entire
ly to farm property. The charter has
been amended SO as to include private
residences in cities and villages, and
other property not more hazardous
The officers of the Company have never
allowed it to be diverted from this poll
cy. Many OF its contemporaries OF TWEEN
-ty years ago, have been swept away by
the devastating fires iii our large cities,
while, this Company by its system OF
isolation from business risks, has steadi-
lypursued its prosperous course, win
ming its way to popularity and strength,
until it stands second to no Company
for rpermanepcea and safety. Itgthere-
fore, confidentaiIy Appeals for patron
age TO the farmer, whose occupation ex-
empts him from business hazards; to
those who have retired from business
and its uncertainties, and desire securi-
ty for their lifetime accumulation; and
to the business man who wishes to ex-
empt his home from the uncertainties
of traffic-offering each of them an in
surance iii harmony. with his desires.-
Prudent men often deed their homes to
their wives to preserve them from bust
ness calamity; legislatures pass exemp-
ton laws, and Congress homestead bills
to secure homes; and the Agricultural
Insurance Company was organized for
their future protection from calamity
that no law or. human foresight can
guard against. a Company doing a
general business may be a protection
under ordinary circumstances; still it
lacks that element of security and GER
tainty offered by a Company doing only
an isolated residence business. This
Company is now, admitted to. be the
strongest Company in the World, in its
specially, and It's history of over thirty
years is asufIicient guarantee of the pro-
lection afforded by its policies.
TIPPETr BRO. & ELLISON, Ag'ts.
s Point Pleasant, w. Va. TjuneI9.