davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

-.. treaty guarantees Italian citizens In this
.... pho. -.ms rights and privileges and I'M
r.r ro enjoyed by our own citizens, and
...E tnaf 90 any Italian subjects were
.. 10 N.F orleans they had the same
% protection that was accorded 10 the
....r .t.1.u- who We're Killed at the same
... l-f.. same reason and by tho Same
.. Moreover, "a Hir families may claim in
.... 10 lrIrar mat they IRE entitled to
.rmr measure NJ popular vengeance
.... .... been inflicted upon native ciriz rs Of
...... strta-, and altogether IL Is not clear
. ...t. Department officials that the vic
.. .. auy degree % receive the prOtcc-
....-..t..I by the treaty, which, II may be
Min. r.t aud cannot insure the lives Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

Bgy~ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-AS-
MAY 7TH.-Seryics and sermon
TO-DAY at II NJ. Holy Communion after SER
mon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
MAY Q, 1891.

oAt v, sooH
OFFERINGS
WHEAf.-1, 900 bushels.
CORN.--350 bushels
PEAG.-20 bushels.
MnL-0PPAL---14 tons.
SALES
WHEAf.--400 bushels.
MILL-OFPAL--14 tons.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT.-Longberry, southern. si.17ss1.20.
Mixed, southern. 81. i6ee1.Ie. shortoerry. south
ern, sI.I5asLlS. No. 2 red. el.15a&L17.
CoRS.-White, 7oaS0c. Mixed, Tie.
oArs.--No. 2, 57a5Sc- Rejected, 45a53c
RYE.-oOa95e.
FLOUR
We quote: Fine. s375as4; superfne, s4-50a
sA75: extra, e4.75aS5: family, e5.50a
1878 patent family, $6.25ss6-60.
-
COTTON.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS
MDDLSG, $50.
Low MIDDfiNG, 7zzc-
GOOD ORDINARY, INC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Anhhhci bAhbhNo bAnAnhDs
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch. !

AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA, May 6.--There was
heavy frost in this section ard throughout the
county last night, gardens especially In low
places much damaged. Fruit believed 20 be not
much hurt generally, while In some places was
considerably Injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

uureu upon tnCm, Lno pu-rIc s WON.
That night the Urion cAmp-fres zlis-
tsnod along thc hcights about Cha-te.
noUga, and BrEEg's men were hurryirg,
under cover of darkness, southwark
For 6hcrman's brave fell5wA who
soyen days botoro had mnrohod t,vo
hundred miles ON two days rslols,
without change Il clothing, cent OF
second blanket to any man from COM
mauder T. private, even now there was
no rest. for Grant ordered thcm, bleed
ing and barefoot rs they were, 10 maruh
over terrible roads ninety miles. 20 tho
relief Of burnside, when they drove
Longstrects equally ragged and hungry
host Ia confusion after Draggs retreat
ing thousands
"And all this for luvo Of fatherlarft' 20
Frank sighed, as from an emineuce hs
had watched tho devoted line of patrt-
OTIS winding their way doWn thc valley
IN tho distance.
Thomas and hla men reocuuPied Chat
tanoogu- and supplies began e. pour
into the place, much u the gratiacatioa
Of the men. who OF late had almost rosl-
ized the solution Of the problem OF how
littlc food was necessary - gas;-Aln
human lfe, but Frank BesAnt hailed
with nlore intense delight thnn aoy
amount OF good living could give hira, 8
batch Of letters from Meltonburg WITH
whas 10Y no re+irod 70 his quareers,
and, denying himself 70 aD coners, set
{ tied TO the delightful task OF reading
them There wcro two from Mr.,
Brentwood full Of good advice; ono
, from Miss Ruth, short and chirpy, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

England VIII Eparo no ER7rt 20 Iahu
Hlua Welcome ouopt.

Hlua Welcome ouopt.
I.ogD0v, juno Enormous prVPsra-
tlous are boius made IN London for the
reception OF tho German Kaiser. The
fireworks, it IS claimed, viii be on She
most magnificent scale ever displayed IA
England capital.
Tho Kaiser viii arrive 10 England on
the Fourth OF July, according 10 pro
grammc, and proceed 90 Windsor, whore
be will remain until July g. meantime
being present at several functions such
as tho wedding Of the Princess Louise,
daughter Of tho Prince and Princess
Christian and the silver wedding and
garden party Ht Cumberland lodge
On July s the Kaiser viii hrrivs ab
Buckingham palacs and attend an opera
at the Coyout Garden. On the 9th ho
viii attend a garden party ut Narlber-
ough House, and Alber5 Hall iu the
evening he win lunoh on the 10th aud
on the Nth hs will lunoh at the German
Embassy. and go TO the Crystal Palace.
After p visit to tho Naval Exhibition, he
will leave England on July IL
Tho rumors Of unpleasant feeling be-
tween the Kaiser and any member OK the
royal family are entirely without founda-
tion, and it is stated on high auth ori5y,
that no effort win be spared TO show the
KAISER that he IS a welcome guas6 10
England
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

NTw BruroRD, Mass, juno 20 The
alleged murderer Of Potter j.. Johnson Of
Lhis city proves TO DO Charles T.
Tigho Of very worthy family, being the
son of Cornelius Tigho, formerly an en-
ploys OF tho Pacific Mills OF Lawrenco,
NaFs, and aitarvsrd n contractor, who
died sixteen yotrs ago, leaving o widow,
tl.ree sons and daughter, who, ut.or the
frtber's death moved TO Boston. The vrl5-
onar has frequently been under arrest
on various charges and has served short
terms in iail on Deer Island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20
a sankn CharmelLa Nnrrow Eacaps.

CmCA3o June 2O-Uno tho snake
oharmer, or Mrs Goshen, as she IS known
lu private life, who is one of che side
show attractions at the Forepaugh circus,
had e miraculous elcaps from q horrible
death during ths afternoon performance
hero while handling au Immense boa
couHtrictor In fact, but FOR the quick
impulsiya nature Of Miss Jsuuio Yea
mans. 0i the Blue Jeans Company, who
jumped 20 the rescue and assisted tho
snake oharmsr In uutastsning she coils
OF the monster serpent slowly Tightening
around her, tho woman would, IN all
probability, been crushed TO death,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

RurFALO, N. Y, June 2O.-Tha BoySl
Order OF Scottish Clans, beneficiary
order, in convention heEa elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
Royal CAief, JAMES Sutherland, Wood
stocR, Ont; Royal TNatst, Simon Clark,
Duluth, Mimi Royal Counselor, Walter
Scott, jr, Brooklyn, Royal Secretary,
Peter Kerr, Boston, hAss; Royal Treas,
ursr, Archibald NoLaron, Cleveland,
Ohio. Royal Physician, DR.. Urquhart,
Rachoster Tie next annual convention
Will bs NJ New Havan, Conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

CoLUnIA, 5. O., June 20 --Robort r..
Jones. she Edgsfeld family oEtormlnusor,
who murdered the three Fressleys six
years ago, and who on Saturday in the
cour, OF Lexington was convicted OF
has been sentenced 20 08
years in the ponitentiary. II is under
stood that no appeal will be taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

chiefly relating 10 damp socks and re-
cipes for soro throAtAi three dainty,
affectionate ones from Grace, all about
nothing, but very prettily wOTded, and.
which am ashamed to say, the
foolish Young fellow read and re-
read tin they were trayed at the edses
by constant reference; one from his
cousin, written simply with tho design,
as 1t seemed TO him, to induce him 20
lee Mark Henderson know, II no
chanced TO meet him, what an Uno0Ia-
monty fine young man she thought himj
and four from his mother, long, earnest,
! loving ones, full Of interest from drst 20
last One Of these, Of the latest aEto,
especially claimed his attention and
produced many ejReulstions Of surprise,
"YouF cousin Rate" she wrote, has
taken pity on my lonelinsaa, and, - her
father has married again. has oonsent-
ed 10 reEusin with me until your return
Grace and she are bosom friends, whose
affecti0nRte sympAthlas are rrsOge kosn~
ly pronounced because each Of them
has . soldioT~lad Tor Hn IDEAL hsso
Nov, who Is thls Major Hopkins whcas
name 30 often appears Ia your letbsrA
and who II evidsntly 20 valuable q
friend 10 youS ASK because I onc6
knew o gsntlSmSn OF that name, who I
heard the otlssF dag wus serving fn TSn.
neGSee. II k4a fvst name hs JOHN ash
ham II he remegn bsTs Mary c&FtaE, COS
we were fest friends tn fuy yuGagsg
aayR and though he may have foEgGstsn
me retain very pheasant rsU.s1ruE' =
bTsneo Of him and should be giaA n
hear m0re sbouh htn. And now, my
! dear boy, IhaVo sozne strange and start
/ ling newA TO tall you concerning James
LRwsOn, sbcuA whom you arc 30 persist
Emily silent IN your letters. Do you re-
member that uneommonly pretty gfrls
Jane MuFchIson, who was for nearly q
/ year In my service and who Aftarwsrds
/ lived with thO Richardson's Well
nearly twelve months ago he secTStly
| married her, and ON enlisting left her
I perfectly destttute-her and her Httla
baby~boy--and II 10 had not been toI
Mrs. Burrows and myself they really
must have gone to the poor-house. You
must SEQ this man and insist on hts re-
nitting them money. But | have
bOneGlnB eFuu mora bNbftiLc4 70
announce 10 you concerning him.
Last week a stranger came 70 the VII
lsge who declares that he Is the Porsou
who 30 many years ago left the infant
Lawson ON the farmers doorstep
when no was on his way ont West to
seek his fortune, He WAS crossing the
country IN an emigrant wagon, and, as
his wife had died on tho Journey when
( he reached Melbonburg the temptation
70 get rid Of the child was no strong
that he could not resist IL He says that
he has been very prosperous and that
! no Il most anxious to regain his lost
boy. l have had an interview with him
and found him a simple and apparently
I gOod-heartod u2@u- 1 hope 70 iuberest
him in james vito ana child, Give my
kind regards 10 Captain henderson, a
you SEQ him, and tell him that every 10
mals healt IN Meltonburg except
Cruces IS beating for his return The
news Of your promotion has just ar
rived, which would DO grand indeed Il
! ] did not fear. It would lead you into
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

MARrIy's FEREY, o., J1no 20--A5 2 o..
m. boiler oppiodsd at the Bouwood
blast furnace. Tho building was wrecked.
Charles Rouse was fatally hurt, Willie
Rouse probably fatally and Robert Glenn
serfously injured Tho injured men
we're sleeping ia q boat house on the
river 800 yards away Tho end Of tho
boiler struck q boat and crashed Ia upon
the sleeping man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

,IoNpoN June 2O--The Earl Of Clan
clrty uogdrpaloJ has given il to be uu.
dtrstood That he win not take his Esat in
stho House o. Lords until his wife hiss en-
tiroly severed her engagements in con
nectlon With the stage, H5 declined ia
an interview ~ state whether he would
be Liberal or Conservative inpoltics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

"Conhnual dropping wears
away the sbone."
The continual breaking OF
lamp-ehimneys costs a good
deal In the course Of a year.
You can stop IL. Get Mac
beth's "pearl top or pearl
glass" You will have no more
trouble with breaking from
heat. Youwill have clear glass
instead of misty; fine instead
Of rough; ; right shape instead
Of wrong; and uniform, one
. the same as another.
You viii pay a nicEela chin.
ney more ; and your dealer
will gain in goodwill what he
loses IN trade he will widen
his trade by better service.
I s. ....H... ..... a.. ".#. r Coo
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

AuoUsrA No., June g0-A SERIOUS
strike is Ia progress at the Qusrriss Of
the Hallowsu Granite Quarry at Granite
He'll Au engineer employed at the mill
is nou-union man and refused TO Join
the union, The qusrrymen, who ara
union men demanded that he be dis
charged, which the company refuse 70 do.
Then the uasa, about IS OF them, refused
I'd work
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

CRY or Mexico. June 20,--It ia said
that a movement is on foot in 4uat
enlala 20 annex that country 10 the
United States. II Is said that prominent
ofieiels and tho principal coffee planters
of Guatemala are In favor Of it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20
clo.. vote IN ,hs Commons

LoHDoN, Juns a0-Ju she House Of
Commons M Sydney Buxton moved
that after July /, i592 no person under
IL years Of sgs should bO allowed TO
work IN factories for longer than half
time. Sosrstary Matthews objeots9 that
II children under IA we're noa allowed 20
work full time In factories they would
60 into other employment The motion
waB rejected By vote OF 1870 70 l6A,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

RoNE, June 20 The Government IL
sarlou1ly disturbed by the effect which
has been produced by the publication Of =
prgclamation by tho Radical COMMITTEES
iu wb'oh the Triple Aliianco Is represent
ed as ruling tie country by compelling t
10 maintain au enormous army in time
of Deuea
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-20

SEAH16nT, n. j., Juns P0-A earofal
estimate PLACES the loss by tho rsqaBe
FIRE at 9sO0, 900, with Insurance at S20Q, O5A
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.

1t is with pleasure we announce that
we have made arrangements with that
popular, illustrated magazine, the
American fnrmer, published at Gleve.
land, Ohio and cad by farmers 10 all
parts Of this country and Canada. By
which that great publica'Ion wil be
mailed direct, free, to lha asdcess rf
any of our subscribers who viii pay up
all arrearaees on SUBSCRIPTIONS ANA Quo
year in advance from da,e, and ID auy
new subscribers who VIII pay one yesr
in advance. This Is p grand opporti.-
nifty to obtain iirst.cj farm journal
free. The American Farnae,- Is a,iars.e
l5-page illustrated journal, of national
circulation, which raAss an,Jn. tbs
leading agricultural papers. Its nigh-
est purpose is the elevation and ennobls
ing OF Agriculture through the hig her
and broader education OF men and
women engaged in It's pursuits. The
regular subscription price of the Amer-
lean Farmer is Sl.00 per year. 1t cos.s
you nothing. From any one numSer
ideas can be obtained that will be worth
thrice 'he subscription price to you or
members OF your household; yet you
get it free. Call and see sample copy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
tits difficult to keep political se

It is difficult to keep political Sc
crets in Washington, therefore 1t
isn't surprising that the fact should
have leaked out that candidate Me-
klnlcy wrote to Secretary Foster
imploring his aid to raise money for
his campaign. Jn this letter Nc
Kinlcy was particularly bitter a.
gainst the Pittsburg glass nanufac-
'turers, who he said. had promised to
contribute $4,000, but had only
given Sl.00. Mr.. Fosters own
tongue gave this away. In spite OF
the statement of Chairman Ciarkson
that the republican national COM
mittee would take no part in any OF
the State campaigns tbs year, it is
known here that it has already seht
a large amount of money to Ohio,
and that II is now engaged in ra,s.
ing moro, intended for tho same
destination. Republicans, near to
the committee have boasted, also
that they would buy up the peoples
party of OHIO, as they knew many
of its leaders TO be for sale
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

Blair may sometimes make sensi.
bic remark on the race question
which has bean the cause Of so much
senseless prejudice against the WHITES
of the South in the minds of the
people unwilling TO accept the yer:
dict of nature, which has made the
Caucasian race superior TO all others
by cndowlng it with more brains
and Intelligence than is possessed by
any othTr race. Senator Blair
must have at least realized this fact,
as be recently said, speaking OF the
blacks and whites: sThe whites are
the dominant race, they will always
rule.' Had this self evident fact
been recognized by the party of
which Mr.. Blair is a shining mem
Der, in the legislation it has enacted
during the last quarter of century,
there would be no such thing as a
race problem in this country. All
the trouble has grown out Of the
absurd republican attempts to max
the negro the dominant race in the
Southern States.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

The meeting OF thu Executive
committee of the National Assoca.
ton of Democratic clubs to be held
10 New York city is Tho most i'm
portant meeting ever held by that
committee. The Secretary will pre-
sent reports from nearly every State
in the Union showing that the As
sociation has far outgrown the most
sanguine idea of its originators, and
plans will be discussed whereby the
association can render tho greatest
service 10 the party in those states
holding elections this year. All
ealk about the committee entering
into personsl politics either to favor
or oppose, any OF the gentlemen
named for the democratic nomina-
tion uext year is bosh. Among it's
members are friends ofseveral Or the
candidates, and even allowing that
it we're possible to use the committee
as un auxiliary to somebody's boom,
which it is not no ono candidate
controls amajority Of Is.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

Mr.. William Dickson the District
Of Columbia member of the National
Democratic Committee. has lnagu-
rated movement which is enthusi-
asticalIy endorsed by everybody
here. to get the National Committee
to vote in favor of Washington as
the place tor holding the national
Convention next year, and many
we'll informed democrats have ex-
pressed the opinion that the conven.
tlon would either be held in Wash.
ington or in Baltimore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

Commissioner Of pensions Raum did
not attend the G.. A. Re-encampment
at Detroit. and the fact has been the
basis Of many comments, and has
revived the story that he had prom
ised to resign before Congress meets.
He has been making more explana
tons that do not explain, relative
to the charges Of negligent and
careless work in his office.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

The war has been over for 4 qnar-
ter Of century, but the expendi-
lures growing out Of it are now $780,
100000 a year more than they we're
when the bonded war debt was at
its maximum. The surplus is gone
and the appropriations must be met
by increased taxation IN some quar-
ter The Ohio Democrats must look
tor it to the accumulated wealth Of
individuals rather than by imposing
new burdens upon the masses ef the
people BY further taxation Of the
necessaries Of life. Their aim il
certainly commcndable. 81. Paul
Globe, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
Many years practice have give G. A.

Many years praclee have give G. A.
Snow & CO., Solicitors of Patentssat
Washington. ID. c., unsurpassed sue
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
of invention. Thoy make speciality OF
rejected cases, and have secured allow-
ance of many patents that had been
previously rejected. Their advertise
ment in another column, will be of in
terest to inventors, patentees, manufac-
turers, and all who have to do with
patents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13


There was time when the re.
publican party could win in almost
any pothern State by waving the
old flag and dcnouncing the Confed
crate brigadiers. But there is not a
Bourbon 10 the party SO hide bound
e not 70 know that that trick will
no longer work. It will fail, both
because there Is new generation Of
voters which does not inherit the
bitterness Of tho war period, and AZ
so because tho old voss,s arc con-
v,nced and that tho Confederate
brigadiers, such Of them - ale left,
do not mediate any turlber treason
against the government. Ia truth.
there is not I State IL the north that
conld now be carried on the Val
issue. Il behooves the republican
party TO make another iseue, but
what issuo has II to makey Nsp
York Times, Ind
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
THE SUB TREASURY OPPOSED
TO DEMOCRACY.

| - ~ II
Tynes, Miss. August 4th 1891.
Why is 1t that the leaders Of the
sub treasury claim to be democrats
when their support mainly comes
from those opposing the democracy
La special from Eupora 10 the Ap-
peal-Avalanche says Maj. BarksdaIe
spoke to tremendous crowd at
Laulers grove, two miles east Of this
place to day. He arraigned George 8
record and argued the sub treasury
as usual. This meeting was calle in
opposition to the democracy. and
vas composed OF women men and
children from Oktibeha, Choctaw.
and Calhoune counties. As matter
Of course it takes all the disaffecteG
elements of half dozen counties
such as republicans, greenbackers,
ignorant democrats, and soreheads,
to get mp crowd like the one above
referred to, to oppose old j. Z.George,
no one county having enough of
such windy chaff to make respece
table following. All meetings OF
this kind endorses. Barksdale. and
denounces George and democracy.
Who would have thought that Maj.
Barks iale, would embrace the un-4
democratic scheme of the McCunes
which he SO soundly denounced in
1879. But it is to be remembered
that the Najor up to that time had
not swallowed the love powders,
OF such political quacks as Me-
Cune, &Co. Since the sub treasury
I, scheme does not bear investigation
and debate, its adherents are begin
ing to desert it like ra.s from sink
ing ship, and ono catching on to the
floating buoy Of the land lone
scheme. This makeshift however,
will bs temporary, and can not bear
up under the ponderous weight that
this heterogeneous crowd WIZ fTy5 "a
pie upon it. For it is regarded by
the ablest Of statesmen to be mora
Objectionable than the lone on cot.
ton. 1t would necessarily create an
irredeemable and deprecated paper
currency. A deprecated currency
is the worst of all evils, for all bu,
bankers and brokers, who give per
centage whether they buy or sell
:the deprecated money. Besides the
|rascaIity that would be practiced on
[ lbe government, safeguards sufficient
could not be thrown around the law
to keep down swindling. Land could
be mortgaged at five dollars per acre
AID the owner failing to redeem it,
the government would have to sell
it to the owners neighbor for one
dollar and half per acre, practices
of this kind would be common. And
the results would be that the gov
ernmen would either own all the
land and the people be her tenants,
or she would be bankrupt. And
again it has been truthfuIly stated
| by great far seeing statesman that
in the north the landless are slrik>
ing at the rights of property in land
lfit were passed it wouls increase
the violence of the attacks on land,
cd property, and increase the now
growing sentiment in favor OF CON-
munism. H. L. T.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

The jurvman who would accept
any kind Of confederation. whether
II be polHlcal influence or whether
il Be money paid to warp his judg.
ment in case. 10 not fit 10 be At
large. There is but one place ID tho
world be can acceptably fill, and
that rs coll in ! penitsntiary
Cincinnati Times Star. Rep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13
TERMs-CAsH s1.2O PER YEAR.

The element of danger which
threatens the republicans ii tho next
campaign is the common sense Of
the common people. They don't
believe that a high price is better
than low prlce, and they viii say
so at the polls New York Herald
Ind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-08-13

Will insure your life at actual cost.
Special inducements to young men. 1t
is duty you owe your family and those
dependant upon you. Policies non-as-
sessable after twenty years. One half Of
policy payable to the insured if he be-
comes permanently disabled. Thirty
days notice givenon each monthly pay
ment. 1t is beyond all question the
safest, most economical, simplest and in
every way the most satisfactory plan
ever devised. A special fund set aside
each year for superanuated ministers.
1t is absolutely impossible to lose your
money as you will receive paid up pol
icy for every dime invested whenever
YOU desire to surrender your policy.
Business men, minis sers, lawyers, ply
sicians, mechanics and all classes Of men
patr0nize 1t and all pronounce it the best
plan ever originated. Write or apply to
w. f. CAMPBELL, Agent.
IUKA, Miss.
july 23 ly.