davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24
Regularity Of Habit.

One of the most difficult Of all minor
habits to acquire, says an able writer, 10
that Of regularity. 1t ranks with that of
order. The natural inclination Of most
persons is to defer until the last pos
.ible moment, or to put on to another
time, where this can possibly be done.
Yet habits of regularity contribute large
" to the ease and comfort Of life. A
person can multiply his efficiency by 1t.
We know persons who hsve q multitude
Of duties, and who perform . vast deal
Of work daily who set apart certain hours
for given duties, and are there at the
moment, and attend rigidly to what Is In
hand. This done, and other engagements
are met, each In order, and vast deal
accomplished, not by strained exertion
but by regularity. The mind can be sc
trained to this that at q certain hours In
the day it will turn TO particular line OF
duty, and at other hours TO other and diff
ferent labors. The very diversity is rest
full when attended to In regular order.
But let these run together. and the duties
mixed, and what before was easy Is now
annoying and oppressive, and the exact
difference between many is at this point
There are those who confuse and rush
and attempt to do several things a. once
and accomplish little, while another will
quietly proceed from one duty To another
and easily accomplish vast amount OF
work. The difference Is not Ia the capacity
Of the two, but in the regular method,
OF the one, as compared with the irregul
ar and confused habits of the other
Scientific american.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24
LeguI Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.

SoNERsETT ss:-At the Supreme Judicial Court
begun and holden at Skowhegan on the
third Tuesday of September being the u
day OF said month, A. ID. 1889.
Samuel A. Maxdsld OF Bangor iu the county
of Psnob.cot, Maine, Plaintiff, against Gideon
r Brswn. Edward Steese and Amasa Clark
all OF Boston, in tho Commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts, cOparfuera in business under the
firm name and ,tyle Of Brown. Steeso q Clark
defendants and John Tinkham of Arson IN
the county of Somerset, John Clark and George
Clark Of Worth New Portland ID said county
cOpartners as Clark Brothers; e. r. Gilman
aud Gsorge ". Ranger Of Pennington In coun-
ty OF Franklin. corartners az Gilman 4 Ran
said. trustees. In q plea Of the case, for that
the said defendants al said Bangor, on the day
of the purchase OF this writ. beng Indebted to
the plaintiff In the sum OF Forty thousand five
hundred and ffty-,lx dOlisrs and thirty. d We
cents, according to the account annexed, thou
and there. In consideration thereof, promised
Inc plaintiff to pay hun that sum on demand
Also, for that the said defendants at said ban
cor. on the day Of the purchase OF this writ
being indebted tn 'he plaintiff In another sum
fore that time had and received by the defen
dante to the plaintiffs u.e. In cor sideratiOu
here of. promised the plaiutiff to pay bin thai
claims to recover only the claim specified in til,
hrst count. Yet, though often requested, sal6
defendants have not paid said sum, nor any
part thereof, but neglect and refuse 80 to do
10 the damage of the said plaintiff las lie says
the sum OF Eighty Thousand dollars, which
shall then and there be inade to appear, Will
.ther due damages. Aud whereas the sal,
plaintiff says that the said defendants have no
| IN their own hands and possession goods art
| estate Of the value OF Eighty thousand dollar
| aforesaid, which can be come at to be attach
| ed, but have entrusted 70, and deposited in tn
hands and possession OF John Tinkh Of An
, sou, in the county OF Somerset, John Clarl
aud George Clark OF North New Portland, Il
said county, cOpartners as Clark Brothers.;
| +. Gilman and George W. Ranger Of Farming
ton, In the county Of Franklin. copartners u
Gilman q Ranger, and George W. Davis o
| Pennington aforesaid. trustees OF the said de
| PENDANTS goods. effects aud cledits to the sal
valuc.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24
STATE OF MAINE.

Somerset IS supreme Judicial Court, Sept
f5inI. ioos.
samuel A. Maxfield VS. Gideon P. Brown Q,
ais aud Trustees. And now the court or
der that the plaintiff give notice to the said
by publishing an abstract OF the writ and Of the
officers return thereon In said action with this
III der OF court theron, three weeks success d.
eli In SkOwh hogan III said county. the last pub
lcati0n tn be thirty days st least before the
next term OF said court, to be holden 1t SkOw
hegan In and FOR SAID county, On the thirt
Tuesday OF December next. that he may theI
and there appear, in our said court, and ans
wer to said suit, II he see tit.
Attest l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
true abstract Of the writ, and Ofhcer's Re
turn with order Of court thereon.
5u1 Attest l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24
Dissolution Of CO-ParnorShlD

Notice is hereby given Of the dis
solution of the firm of Brown s.
Morse, meat and provision dealers,
by the retirement of Mr. brown,
who is succeeded BY E, 3. Aubin
The new firm will be known a.
Morse & Aubin, who will continue
the business at the old stand under
Hotel Coburn.
MORSE & AUBIN.
A1Tho books Of The late 6rm Of Brown 4
Morse are left with the new frm, who are au.
thorised " make settlements. 2mSs
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24
LeQUL Notice.

The following libel for divorce 10 tnssrted in
writ OF attachment and 10 as follows, to wit
To the honorable Justice Of tho Supreme u
dicin court, next to be holden 1t Skowhsgan
IN aud Tor said County Of Somerset. U the
Joseph AarcOux Of sOlOn in said County of
somerset, husband of Mary Aareoux, respect
fully libeis and gives this Honorable court to
was Nary Talbot that in October, A. ID. 1854,
he was lawfully married to the said Mary at
Lake " Francis, BY one Aes. q catholic
and has had BY her two children who are nov
living, Viz: Georgia uged twelve years and
Della aged seven years; that lie has resided in
year next prior to the commencement of these
proceedings, that he has always conducted
himself toward the said Mary As u chnste,
,hful and afFectionate husband. but that the
said Mary, wholly regardless Of her marriage
ovsnant and duty, on to wis July 18th, A. B.
isss. committed the crime Of adultery. with
wit: on April 7tu, A. D. 1885. the said Mary " as
delivered OF q bastard child, Degotteu by said
tradetts o. aforesaid; that on divers other
1913, the said Mary has committed adultery
with other men whose names are to your
| libeiant uuknown; that IN July. A d, less. the
| llbelant, without cause, md has not lived with
him since; that there Is no couision between
| the llbeant and libello to obtain . divorce ;
that your libelnnt docs not know the present
whereabouts Of the said Mary, further tina u
| that he has been Informed that shs.is In Que bec
in the Province of Quebec; that It 10 reason
able and proper that the bonds Of matrimOuy
between the llbelant aud libelee be dissolved.
and therefore prays that such decree be made
eolOn, Oct. 10, A. d. 1879
JOSEPH MARcoUx,
Somerset. 90 OCT. 10, 1850
Psrs ,nally appeared the above named
Joseph MarcOux and made oath that the above
| libel by him subscribed 10 true. before ms
q. W. COVER
Justice of the Psaee
STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset, ss:-suprsme Judicial Court, In
Vacation.
SkOwhegan, Oct. 18th. A. d. 1880.
Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered, that the
Ltbsant give notice 10 the said Mary Marcoux
to appear beiOid the Justice of our Supreme
Judicial Court to be holden 1t AkovheRan
within ana for the County Of Somerset. on the
| third Tuesday Of December, A. ID 1889, BY pub.
| lishiuE IN attestod copy Of said libel, and this
order shere0n. three weeks suCcessively in
| The eomerset Reporter. newspaper printed In
oknwhsgan 10 the County Of Somerset, the lsst
publication TO be thirt, drys at least prior 70
| said third Tuesday u December next, thai Abe
may there and then In our said Court: appeaI
| aud show cause, II any she have why the pray
| or Of said LibelaAt should not be grsnted.
JUS. Sup. Jud. Court,
s~aa Attest: L. H. WEBB. Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24
Notice Of foreclosure.

Whsreas, wfilfred I. Hurd and Delta Hurd
both u Harmony iu the county Of somcrrei
sna state ~ Msihe BY thcir lnorissge deed
corded IN Somersst Registry Of Dstds. Root
l"0. Pare ls1, conveyed TO mo the uudofsi9nSd
!. cersa,n pieoe Or parcei Of land situsicd II
.Oundsd Mud Described 10 ioll0ws. 70 Wit: OF
the west By tho county ruad leading from
Harmony village 70 weIlinston By John col,
!ius. on Sue north BY land owned By DE-. a
8Artieti. On the esstIy the road ieadius nom
Harmony village to Wellington b. zndrsW
GraXs sxcspting vhatland q oyncd b. &. d
s0iux liniio. hsine the ssns psSnieos rSeen u
accrpied ~ Jamee Page. and he sa9e IL
said Marble conveyed 70 ne TIT aay bv hia
u said murtgAse hAs bssn 6resss; now there
FORE ~ reAsus Of tie hrDaeh ef eentlittons shere
q eIn y 9 fuseeloeurs Of said mortgage and
swSs =. q. MARBLE.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24

Writ dated August 18TH, 1889.
Attachment Of personal property In SOmer.
set county, August is, 1850, and In FRANKLIN
county August L. 1859. Writ returnable 10
| he September Term of said court to be holden
| at Skowhegan aforesaid on the third Tuesday
| OF September A. ID. 1889.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24

Miss Gordon Cumming has drawn at
tenton to the cleansing effect of petro
leum on solid clothes. The best way to
employ 1t is to Ill an average boiler, say
" fourteen gallons, with water, adding
half pound Of soft soap. and when al
is boiling thoroughly, pour In one and ,
half tablespoonfuls Of petroleum. Their
put In the clothes and boil them for hall
an hour before lifting them out and rims
Ing them In several waters. A lite more
soap, water and parafline should be added
to make up for loss, as successive lots OF
the clothes are boiled.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24
MeSsenger'S Notice.

6lAl6 OE AAlN6.
ooMsksRr ss. COUNT OF INSOLVENCY
Tin the case Of william j. Bailey Insnlvent
Debtor)
This 10 TO give notice that on the sth day OF
Dot, A. D., 1859, warrant In Insolvency wal
Issued by Turner BusWsll judge Of the Court
Of insolvency for sIad County Of Bumerset aes,ns
the estate VI sslO VIM J. bailey OF F1tts6eId, Ne.
adjudged TO bs IN i.solvent debtor, % petition
OF said debter, which petition was nlsd On tb1
stl day OF Oct. A. d.. ises. 70 which date inter.
est On elaine 10 TO BE- computed. That the
payment Of any debts to or By said debtor,
him are forbidden BY law. That . meeting 81
the creditors Of said debtor. " prove their dcbts
and choose one OF more assgness II his estate viii
Probate Court Room. IN Skowhegaa, in asid
county. On the 18th day Of November.
a. u. lsoe. 1t enc O'Clock N the aftsrnoon.
Given under my hand the date first sbsve
Written.
9. u. AG.sHER Deputy sherifl ~ Messenger
Of said Csuit Of insolvency. 2w12
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24

Vinegar improves with keeping, there
fore 1t is best to lay in large supply.
II ribbons need renewing, wash then
In cool soap suds, cover with clear
cloth and iron whom damp.
waxed paper bags are new idea fol
holding coffee, fruit, CONNECTIONS, etc
they are also useful for packing furs and
woolens away from moths, the parafllnt
costing rendering them both air ano
water-tight.
II the coal cinders, when taken frou
the stove, are put in an old tin, and colo
water poured over them, In an hour yor
will have nice clean cinders that will
burn clear and good, without the dlsa
greeable trouble Of sitting them.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24

Arrangements Of TRIMS. In effect
Oct. I, 1850.
Trains leave skowhegan % follows: e.s5 A.
". for all points west and for Bangor and
MOOsehead Lake; l 80 P. NJ for Wstervlle,
Oakland, North Anson, deviation. Bangor Bar
Harb0r, Portland and Boston $40 p. n. tmixetl)
for Waterville, enabling passengers 10 take
night pullman for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS.-7.OO A. N. (mIxed) except
Mondays; 10 Is A. M. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston. Augusta and Bangor; $40 P. M. from
all points.
r. Il. BOOTHBY, General Pass'r Agent
Portland. Oct. 4th 1880.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-24

Students Of both sexes can enter on and after
September ., 1889 All Business and Academic
studies taught, include & Shorthand aud
rype-writing. Catalogue, Sample Of ren.work,
ETC., sent free, 3inYO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
szss- Building Lots for sale, near st. Ignatius
Church, Hickory James Heron l5mL6m

.sJ"For Rent.>A tine large Store Room with
Dwelling House adjoining, on the corner of
Main and Howard streets, Bel Air. A good To-
caIen for any business. Apply to Patrick
Dunnig8n, on the premises. l5feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
LONG LIFE.

There is nothing in the world more generally
desired than long life, yet the majority OF peo-
pie put OF caring for their health-not because
they are really careless. but because we live our
lives at such pace we have not time to give the
subject sufficient thought until we receive re-
hinder in the shape OF severe illness.
Then, too. we are constantly bewidered by the
various schools of medicine, and by the physi-
sicans who represent them, and often blunder
In our choice of q doctor.
IF people only knew that the very best health
keeper, lfe-preserver, and disease-preventer
that has yet been discovered, is simmered down
into concentrated and very palatabc form in
the shape of New Style Pleasant Taste Vinegar
Bitters, they would not hesitate a moment to try
1t.
But they do not know. How can they know
when so many not only worthless, hut positive
ly injurious drugs are constantly flooding the
market under various names and guises, that the
New Style Vinegar Bitters is as bad as any of
them?
They do not know, of course, unless they have
the courage to try the New Style. 1t strengthens
out a tanged-up system in very short while,
and those who buy 1t once buy 1t always.
Why don't you try it, readers 1t is set out by
responsible house, and Is exactly as represent
ed. 1t costs but a dollar for very large bottle.
Try 1t once and you will never be 80 glad of any
thing In your life. Your druggist may not have
it, but he will order it for you. Be sure 1t says
New Style Pleasant TASTE on carton and bottle
before you take it. Try it, and you will feel
happier than If you had found gold mine. for
it is really a mine-of health.
Free from alcohol and opium composed of ex-
pensive herbs and roots, with fine, delicate
fiavorinE.
Send for beautiful book free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
TRIAL OF ALBERT E. CULLUM.
For the Murder Of william IL. Spencer

The trial of Albert +. Cullum for the murder
of William X. Spencer, at the tavern of Culum,
in Baltimore county, on the Philadelphia turn
pike, near the Hartford line, on the 18th Of
March, began at Towsontown, on Tuesday.
Mr.. y. Charles Burke, States Attorney, appear.
cd for the State, and Messrs. George Y Magma.
der and John GrasOB for the prisoner.
Mr.. Burke, the States Attorney, in mis- open
ing statement to the jury, reviewed the circum-
stances of the killing of Spencer. The counsel
for the defence reserved their statement. The
only witness called TO the stand was John
Price, wso testified that he was bidding at
sale on coat for Spencer, and Cullum object
ed to H. Some words followed and he said
Culum hit him, and he Knocked him down.
They then amicably settled their differences,
and Price thought they We're good friends, and
he left the place In a few minutes. When
Spencer and Price reached Cullum's tavern on
their way home, Culum, Price testified, stop
ped them aud expressed regret at the occur.
rences of the afternoon at the sale. The three
men took drink together, and then Cullum
oil played a double.barre shotgun, pistol and
dirk, and Price said that as he went out on the
porch In front of the tavern Cullum cut at him
aud cut his coat. He took the knife from him.
Culum, he said next approached Spencer, who
was at their buggy, and told him that he was
wrong in the afternoon disturbance. Spencer
asked him. according to Prices testimony, If
he took It up, and before lie could reply Cullum
shot, and Prices horse started off. The animal
WIS soon stopped turned, ana when Price
reached Spencer the latter was dead
On Wednesday the witnesses examined for
the State were Captain Charles b. Mcclellan,
county surveyor, who made plat of the scene
Of thu killing; DIR. X. &. Massenburg, of Towson-
town, who made the postmortem examination;
Austin Standiford and Robert b. Sellers, OF
Hartford county, and Benjamin Preston. DR..
Massenburg testified that Spencer had u gun
shot wound through both lungs, the heart and
liver Austin Standiford testified that he saw
Cullum strike Price, who was with Spencer at
the sale, and that Price knocked Cullum down.
Afterwards, at Culum's saloon, Price and Gull
lum apparently adjusted their differences and
shook hands. The disturbance WAS afterwards
renewed, which finally resulted in the shooting.
Stamford said he saw Cullum raise the gun TO
His shoulder and fire and saw Spencer fall Sell
lers also recited the facts connected with the
disturbance lie testified further that when the
parties engaged in the quarrel they went out
on Cullum's porch that Cullum fell upon his
knee and then went in the bar-rOom and came
out with gun. When the gun was fired Standi-
ford saw Cullum leaning over and Spencer fall
ing towards him. Both were in falling posi-
ton. Price did not cut Cullum. He was in
the buggy at the time of the shooting. When
Cullum came out Spencer was by the side OF
the hind wheels OF the buggy.
The testimony for the defence was commenc.
ed on Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
----------- y -
Our Hush River Seek Letter.

Reported for The 4Egis.
MICHAELsvILLE, April IA few years ago
fish of all sorts were plentiful in our waters; now,
when the nets are cast in, scarcely anything
is discovered in them but herring. This is due
to the fact that herring are not so much sought
after as other fish, aud consequently arc allowed
10 multiply. Your correspondent had the
pleasure OF seeing Mr.. A. +. Brown land his
seine on his float on Saturday last The net was
so full that two thirds Of The fish had to be dipped
out into large scow before it could be hauled
in. With the exception of corn basket full of
shad the draft was composed entirely OF herring.
Every available tub aud box was brought into
IegulsitiOu and he fish sailed ready to be pack
I'd in barrels. Herring were almost given away
ut the fisheries and floats, while shad sold at 50
cents per pair. In that enormous haul saw
but one eel. When expressed my surprise at
this Mr.. Browns foreman said they rarely
caught au eel This would seem to Prove that
the scarcity Of shad is not due TO their destruc-
tiou by cells, as certain gentlemen asserted be-
iOIc our last legislature when they endeayOred,
10 have Avs passed to rid our waters Of them.
n my opinion the best way to proJccJ the shad
Is TO put stop TO tue lncessaut ll,h Trapping,
and restrict every fisherman 10 the natural
-hprc. In the good old DAYS every shore on the
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries was rented
for a good round sum. Shad were abundant,
rock fish measuring five or six feet were caught,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26

sSy-For Sale Cneap.-An Ok Cart, in per-
feet order, or will exchange for light Cart
for young cattle. John R. Pyle, Mill Green.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Deer Creek Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church, Rev. Il. w. Kindley, Pastor.-Appoint-
ments for Sunday. April 2Sth, 1859: Preaching.
iinging Chapel, 1890 A. NJ; Deer Creek Church,
j.30 p. NJ. Ali arc invited.
Preaching at Mt. Tabor NJ. p. Church next
Sunday at 10 O. clock, A. NJ, and Deer Creek 33O
o'clock p. NJ, by Rev. Is. W. Kindey.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. s. A.
Hobltzell. Pastor.-Sunday, April 18th. preach
ing at Bel Air at II A. NJ. and SP. NJ. Mt. Carmel
800 7. NJ. Sunday School at Bel Air, 80 A. NJ.
The Rev. T.. l.. Buckley. of Baltimore. will
ofiicate next Sunday, at Rock Spring at II A. NJ.
Church Of Holy Cross, p. NJ and Delta Baptist
Church, $50 p. NJ.
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
10 so A. NJ: Perryman AS =. NJ. Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be administered mmedi-
ately after morning sermon. Rev. c. l.. DANA.
ron, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26

93-Attractive Public Sale of Remnants of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons,
SILK, Boots, Shoes, &c, in the hall over our
store, at Fallston, Saturday, May 4th, at P.
NJ, continuing until everything is sold This
stock embraces goods stored away upon the dis
solution of the firm of Moore Bros aud many
articles culled from our own stock Bidders
can get them at their own prices as they must
be moved out. F.C Norris Il 20. l9Ap2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26

together with perch, cells, &c, all of which were
sold at profitable prices.
1 fully endorse the explanation given by
Mayor Seneca, Of Havre de Grace, as to the large
number of fish in the Suseuehanna this season.
He attributes 1t to the destruction, by storms,
of the pound nets and fish traps, shad being thus
permitted to get TO the head of the bay. II
these contrivances were abolished or properly
restricted shRd could come up TO their spawn
ing grounds 10 deposit their eggs, and would in
this way increase so rapidly as to render artiti-
Cial propagation unnecessary. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26

ssy-For SaIe.--A very desirable House and
Lot at Black Horse. Convenient to schools
aud churches. For particulars call on or ad-
dress 4. +. Welch, Black Horse, Md. Zap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
Obituary.

An infant son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. William Yves.
ley, who live near Bel Air, their only child,
died or Friday last and was buried at Stewards
town, Pa, on Sunday. The child was five
months old.
Bessie, infant daughter of b. g. and S. Lizzie
Trcakle, died Of whooping cough, on the sth
instant, at her parents residence, Mill Green,
aged months and days. She was buried at
Emory NJ. f. Church, on Arbsr Day, April 10th.
Services were held at the house, by Darlington
Hopes, aud at the church by Rev. MIR. Cuddy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
MARRIED.

RUTLEDGE-HARRI the 18th instant
at the residence of the bride, Partition, Balti-
more county, by Rev. j. s. Bowers, CHARLES
7. RUTLEDGE to Miss LUELLA HARRIS
daughter of Mrs, Marinda Harris, all Of Balt-
more county.
OSS-SPENCER.-At Cooptown NJ. L.
Church, April 18th, 1889, by Rev. T. +. Peters,
Mr.. FRANKLIN S. AMO5S and Miss REBECCA
X. SPENCER, all OF Hartford county, Md
KAZMAIER--BALD Thursday
evening, April 18Th, at the VI. 7. Parsonage Bel
Air, by Rev. ). A. Hohlitzell, ANDREW KAZ-
MAIER to Miss CATHERINE A. BALDWIN,
both of Hartford county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26
A Square statement by a Carpenter.

For years have had chest trouble amount
ing to nothing short of consumption. | saw how
others in like condition had been cured by DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and resolved
to test its merits in my own case. The results
are so plain as hardly to require 6itst0ck or
any auger-ment In faver OF this great remedy. 1t
ports and strengthens where others fail" He ADJ
My recovery, which is now on a sure founda-
tion, hinges entirely the compass of this wonder
full Restorative having tried other remedies with
out q vi of relief.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26

A SAL.A RY

With expenses paid will come handy to any one
position. If you want position, see advertise
ment on second page, headed, "A Chance TO
MAXI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-04-26

The management of The Washington Life ad-
heres strictly to this cardinal principle, that to
furnish Absolute Protection to Policy holders
should be the chief aim and infiexible purpose OF
Life Insurance Company, aud on this princi-
pie and purpose it hinges its claim to the conf
dence OF its patrons and the insuring public.
EBT For any information regarding Rates, ETC.,