davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
SALE or REAL ESTATE.

NyoItCE ~ HEREBY oiNEy, HAT N
~ pursuance ~ 90 order 81 the Probate
tnurt ~ thc C01nY Of san f.atc, Territory ~
Utah, inside on the gith day Of November. ~,
Ia tn matter 81 Tte estate ~ AudraN 5, Ma.
fafiAno, derrnHei, the uadcrsrngt rNrcutfiN
Of tho last Mill ana TfHAment ~ SAID de
ceased, wall coll ~ nfiYHtn snlo 10 ne highest
bidder Tor cast. GOLD Coin u the inliu ststos,
aud subject 81 ronffu HiIH n by tuii lfoaafr
Court, on Tues Say, thol sith iay ~ feh'uafF,
1891, NJ 70 O'Clock 81, % tue reii1ente NJ ta|d
rsrrutrN, y ~ I strcft, iu thr tity lu1
County 81 salt lake, Territory of uiah, ~ The
risiit, utir, interest uui csiatr " ite faii An
Grew y. MAcihrlane At Tie TINE Of hia death ard
Ill the tifht, TILE, and inictsst that SAD rstair
has, iy operation nt Law or sthuiWiso,nrqulf.
other Than or IN addition iothN of ihe saih A.
drew ~. NteiArlsne az N. tmn Of hii fclth,
IN and ~ all thAt resiniu lot, piece o. parcel ~
land situate, Wing AID being Ia The aaii Guy
and Guuuty ~ salt l.atV, fefflnfy ~ Vine,
and bourd,d ANA dea-uhcd ss follows, io"i f.
Commencirg at the Northeast corner ~ Z.
Four 49,, Block ~, Rat "b', sAli l.hto Niif
survey, ami running thence south foliy 'rse
Oil feet, thence wet i've COB rolls. ihtnge
Sulih forty r,s All feet, thence hast i've tsl
rod. To the place Of brgiunlnr.
Toms and Cosdinona ~ sole Cash, Zen
per cent, uf the purChHsr money 70 be liii ~
inc day ot sale, hllance On coutrmaton OF
sale ~ said Probate lpufi
Deed At sAprnae ~ pufrllset -. 80.
EiIIAnHrll =, MACFAilLANF,
ENecutrix Ut The bat Nlll and rcstAmrut Of
Audtew ~ Nlrfaflsnp, dedaastd.
Salt Lake tltY, Uiah. Januafy 2l.h, lHl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
The Richest Man In America.


Men In n position Ia Judge u the
fortunes ~ tic woaltby men NJ the
country are beginning 10 agree that Mr..
Rockefeller Il the richest man IN the
United Staics, and subsequently in
America. The collective wealth Of the
A-turs u NnndeFbilt- Il greater than
his, hut II II Rvcrrod that no indl.
vldual Astor or Vanderbilt l. NJ
wealthy. Jay Could ~ Tcckoued
many millions below him In actual
rich"s. Judge Stevenson Butk, the
Cleveland attorney capitalist, und rail
road man, told me recently that MIR.
Rockefeller was the richest man Ia
America. The juig. was formerly an
attorney Of the Nand,fbllts and has
had dealings with Jay Gould, 10 that
he l. In n position 10 Judge. He thinks
that Mr.. Rockefcller's Income " now
nearly -, 100000 per year. II Inns all
been made out " the STANDARD Oh
COMPANY, Of which grat monopoly
MT. Rockefeller IL the principal stock.
HOLDER NciC Tori star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

His Interest was reused 10 an enthusi.
astlc point 10y sight OF the adotnmrnts
on the whiie.fringed garment. The
adornmenis are the head Of sparrow.
hawk and the figure Of n tOmahawk.
They are roughly painted with vel.
Iowish-brown'pigmtnt. The bind, Il ~
SAID, represents the soul, and the tOma-
hawk authority OF power.
81 Understand that the sparrow.
hawk ~ the emblem Of tho soul among
the Sioux. az II oerlaiuly IN among the
Alaska Indians" said Dr.. Lundy
Afterwards. at IL In the same cats.
CORY with the SUI bird, which was tie
emblem of the spirit among the IN.
Client Egyptians, and have no doubt
whatever that the Alaska Indians arc
the descendants VI the Egyptians. atii
that the Indians VI tho Interior have
receives their traditions from them.
"rhofe IL 40 relation between the
two people, for indeed The Alasaaus TO
not even look like the Indians II the
Interior. They have small features and
are OF n light color, almost white. They
i've In TOW ~ and have n regular gov.
urnnont. They carve beautifully.
have several specimens of mythDlog.
zeal carvings. particularly value n
Ialuc that Is used ny the medicine men
IN religious services AMI in visits 10 the
alex. II II ornament,d with the head
" The sparrow AMI with the head NJ
,he raven, which j. symbolic1l Of
creation, aud with the thunder bini.
The rntile IA Just like that used IN past
ages in rcligious services In ancient
Egypi. The AlaskHnH have regular
memorial dancce In the autumn that
nre largely similar TO the commUmur.
alive fuasts held by cur Western In
diana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
$500 e 9 !! ':!1!!!.'
- y " hy tho manufacturers
o. NJ, sara'f CaiaFfh lltnfiy. lor An IA.
ehruhlc oasU of Csiarrh In tue i1sii.


A TrOnNEN ~ LAW, 60 MAiN sInEI r..
"A Hooper 4 Edtudgi block 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

ylyE ifriti.BY ciNE NOTICE TO TnE
w Wofid. inst the co.pafirurship hereto
fore oNifitng between Hcnry Corn. Frederick
n, Aueft ach Hnd samuel A. Aurfhach, under
TIE lrin name y iisury rohn 4 ca. and car.
ryiuf on and dang business IN lilo city and
county II sat lake fcrrit " Of Ithh. Ia,
been Tbs day dissolved hy mutual consent
Henry tahn. individually, q carry IN the husl
ness al the old sand under The name ani lyle
~ iiINr COuS 4 Co, and said AuefbAeh
Ifos. ha,ing no intafeat therein.
And Tho said llenfy Coin viii collie al &C.
rounts dus the nrn. aud pay and adjust al
claims against the Urn,
Ihif l8th day Of January, 4, u. l,ql.
lifNtN cons,
FREDERICK II. AuEInACH,
SAMUEL ~, AtiilliACii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
ihE GHOST DANCE SHIRT.


!. a "shO't dance shlrp, that v,s o,,d
N. sv mystic Messiah dances among
h. s sIOaA Indians is the property OF
phI,' ans II, Shaw of Phlladel.
Ma. s snu was sent to him by his niece,
n,on,, nav W OF Omaha, who obtained II
rs.s,n sa lrlends on one of tho Indian
reservations In Nobra.ka. wv
n's " On those who have seen 1t is the
bthe .,u L;undy, who has given YEAR,
sscIaIIv d I, OF chronological subjects,
III relation 10 tho Indiaus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

uni iniiges'ihlo food " n olinmun crii.n
~ ~ . Hniurt and suffering. No tmmpsi.
ntil relieve the stomach nut inwni FINN.
nu1n ufoflgnllng, fuli lpannf ~. y atcf's
ltugniiVo lellrta 10 tlr best rom,dy. They
uieufn rtuth, ytt Thoroughly nnd Win.
nNt gfiping, rauqea, o. other unpltasant
10 ,h' tor mo induigrngn To- ,Neh intern
rfiuhn aiding nu1 dtrlnsUd diHtftior. raue-
tnr nytiHu1ln and hiluutuUa. attended
VIA a Hn-l 1f fullnHIr ~ h'.uiiuF airr
tai.r7, 20 inuEuc, hitter o. I'D taste
% lfuun IN The iIGrn|uT. un HfIfiuq.
dfuWang SITTER mrnls. indsatrll ahln feel.
inr II dt'ui, 90 ni impending calamity
AT hgtuH luudr1athUn YDu nHnd 10 nj.
Nv w ne 90 of fh1 -, llru" with ~.
lifnVr lulisa Ncfcal uise1v, :. 10
~ 49, tlr mach. inylyofaiH Tho uror,
ana 90 ~ fhn PROCESSES n uirnftiIr VI
MurHi Nhut curing Indigestion. it rIl.
~ tlm blood. rlfr nTirg ihs It stem from
nll himufu ana Niuql.ppispns no natter
81 Whlt name or untIrs. nc from what
csus' arising. Tbcu u rathing linilrr
70 q ia cnlnrrfai1u ur approaching ID In
fffuts. Then iuft', don't tu dupfd and
inhWIin tn take HuMn fuiHiIfufn. said la
D. irai ne food that the duairr nav
mab1 q hHDr ptoft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

local TRAINS,
SALT LAuE AM O0Drs,
Lave Salt Lake 200 am. aud ms am, AS
pm. Returning, arrive Salt Lake $40 a.m
iAsp.ni,, p.S PIN.
nlNNiAM.
Leave salt Lake ~, am, returning, arrive
t'nlt Lake $50 pm,
AMERICAN ionK, rHuYa, srhfsavIILr.
TnisrLE, NC, ghEAsAsf Asp NANII
Leave salt Lake 20, pm. returning, ar.
rl,e SALT Lake li,eS am,
u, q. DODek, J. II. BENNETT,
General hAaAser Gen. rAis, Ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

nun PROPERTY kSowS s. TlE mil.
tinhe Eaurh, COMPUTING ~ acres M
M.salrh rounly AMY ~ ". rcieu0n, Mg
flrrt tuuth, civ. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
NOTICE.

I,1n sALE ~ PHoyo CITY, 4 coon
" liutrhtra nusincss Apply 10 IoheH
itfkin. > street, Provo cay. wcdNtt
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
The Amended LIQUOR Law.

The outline of the liquor law as amended
by the last legislature, which we published
yesterday, shows that there can no longer
be any reason for comulaint tho port Of
the most violent prohibitionist even that
there is not law enough to put down the
grog shop. No criminal law on the statute
book, is, all things considered, so drastic as
this one. Not only are its penalties severe.
but the imposition of these penalties is made
certain in all cases of convictions by taking
away from the judges all discretion. In
cases OF larceny, burglary, assault, and in
deed all the crimes except those of the most
heinous character, like murder and arson. a
great deal of latitude is allowed to the iudpe
in the imposition of the penalty. In case Of
assault and battery for instance, the Judge
may impose fine of a few dollars or he NAV
send the culprit to State prison for term Of
years. But the punishment in the liquor
cases is the same for all, and the judge is
allowed no discretion whatever. Further
more the statute greatly aids, or undertakes
to, the prosecuting officer in securing con-
viction by declaring that certain acts shall
be regarded as prtmd fdcie evidence of guilt.
The part OF the law which allows the Su-
preme court to enjoin shops where LIQUORS
are sofa contrary to law is entirely novel as
lar as THIS state is concerned and lust what
its value may belcannot be determined until
the courts have passed upon it. Twas in
tended, no doubt. as valuable aid in tho
process of shutting up the shops and keeninS
them shut up, and it is said that similar
act passed by the Kansas legislature hoe
proved very efficacious in that direction. As
to the practical effect of this law in opera.
ton, much will depend upon the juries. As
rule the severer the penalties the stronger
the evidence necessary to secure conviction.
When the punishment is merely fine jury
will oftentimes bring in verdict of guilty,
whereas had the punishment been imprison-
ment there would have been verdict of
acquittal or disagreement Juries are likely
to search much more industriously for rea-
sonable doubt where failure to find one
means imprisonment than when it means
merely fine
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

One OF the most remarkable legislative
deadlocks on record is that now existing in
the New York Senate, and which is certain
to compel an extra session Of the legislature.
1t came about in this way. On the 9Th of
April Republican member of the Senate
offered resolution looking to the investiga-
tlon OF the management of the canals. Such
an Investigation was perfectly proper one
-tor The legislature to make. The canal de.
partment is one of the great departments of
the state government and its expenditures
are very large. If investigated at all it must
be investigated by the legislature When
the resolution was offered the Democrats
merely asked that 1t be laid over until the
14th, saying that they intended to offer no
opposition. When the 14th came the matter
was again laid over until the 10th. On the
latter day the Democrats had changed their
minds and proceeded to oppose the resolu-
Won by every means in their power
There is no doubt that this change
of heart was brought about by Gov. Hill.
Indeed 1t is admitted that Hill practically
ordered the Democratic senators to fight the
resolution tooth and nail. and every one of
them obeyed. After the deadlock had con.
tinued for some days Hill offered to com.
promise by submitting through his lieuten.
ants bill providing for commission of five
persons to be appointed by himself to make
the investigation. OF course the Republicans
refused such an arrangement which virtually
put the whole control of the investigation
into the hands of the man who had been doing
everything in his power to defeat an investi-
CATION altogether, and the deadlock con-
tinued. The excuse the Governor makes for
his conduct is that the investigation will be
partisan and subject the state to needless ex-
pense to which the New York Post replies as
follows:
No such abuse of executive power as this has
ever peen seen in this State. The excuse given
Tor II Is that the proposed Investigation viii be
partisan, and will subject the State to needless
expense. whether 1t be or not within The pro-
slnce OF the Governor to interfere with the Sen.
ate's constitutional right to order 1t. As for its
expense, the extra session which the Governor is
making necessary by his obstruction will cost the
taxpayers many times as much las the investiga-
ton would have cost; but, even if the expense
were ten times as much as an extra session, the
Governor has no right to prevent the Senators
der the inquiry and upon them must rest the re-
sponsibilty OF using 1t wisely or unwisely. What
the voters OF the State ought to bend their minds
upon is the question whether or not they wish to
have Governor assume to himself the exercise
OF powers which the Constitution expressly be-
pecialiy important point in view of the belief
which Is steadily gaining ground hat Gov. Hill is
seriously proposing TO have himself renominated
for third term.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Mrs. Cleaveland's Story

"a. asny grew less till they ceased wholly my appe-
.,ao le'u'ned, ate heartily without distress al
aru ahe slept well-in fact seem 70 be my
, Sen asaln' 1t is about year since began tax
.ns hoou Sarsaparilla-h used only four bot
s.os-ano have increased in weight In that time
I'm 90 70 lS2 pounds. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
uone wonders for me, and have recommended
~ " nunuIeds Of friends. am able to do llmy
housenoid work readily and easily and have
NJ. peen so well in 20 years as am today. We
also think very highly of
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

Gov. Hogg of Texas might have elimin.
ated one of the most prominent and noisy of
the candidates for the Speakersnip by ap-
pointing the Hon. Roger Q, Mills to succeed
Mr.. Reagan. But Hogg is understood to be
candidate for the Senatorship himself and
will go into the fight for the position before
the next legislature. He probably has an
understanding that the latter shall not OPP
pose him before the legislature. If Mills
should be defeated for the speakership he
would probably 60 in for the senatorship,
and then there would be lively fight, for
Hogg is very popular, and will command a
good deal Of support.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Nervous ProsiratiOn.

nave been aware of the excellence Of Hoods
sarsaparilla for three years. was suffering
from nervous prostration. and this medicine did
me great deal of good. 1t always gives me
strength and good appetite. One day 1 asked
my husband to getme a bottle Of Hoods Sarsl-
pariila IN Boston and he bought another kind.
lhey told MN In the store where he bought 1t
tnat II was better. tried it three days and sent
IL Dack and got the reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla
Ior winch l am always glad to speak good word
Iieel as though coull not praise it enough. =
MRS. O. W. HANscoNr, 80 Paramount Street,
Oambrldgeport. Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
FINANCIAL.
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Zee Ii.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
papy offer for snle $4,000 OF
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock a o
per cent dividend, payable semi.
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Sepfem-
Der rs, 1891. In ADDITION TO
the diyidend guaranteed IL can be
readily shown that the stock is
also certain TO draw "a contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. I'm our judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 90
per cent.
The company is the owner OIL
patents which are conceded TO be
of the greatest value, and which
many expert machiEists predict
will evOIuti0nize the manufac
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than IL
can MI the present. year, and un-
questionably has n future of
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several of the strongest men
or Portland and vicinity.
Until April Est, unless previous
Iy Withdrawn, this stock will be
sold at par after that date, ut par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and equip
ping a new factory.
We shall be glad 10 give full
particulars or our property and
our plans 10 amy investor who
will call mt our factory, 81 Com
merciai Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like information by mail
TO amy who prefer TO make inquir'
los Ss,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Tired and Languid,

and at one time did not dare to lay down for
fear of fainting spell. OF course 1 grew thin
and poor in flesh. AT length one physician told
my husband: medicine is of no use; get
horse and keep her out of doors all you can and
keep her mind occupied" But one day 1 hap
pened to be reading something about Hoods
Sarsaparil'a and 1 thought perhaps this medi-
cine would do me good. So / began taking it.
From the very first, Hoods Sarsaparilla seemed
TO be Just the thing for me. 1 took it regularly
and as directed. The fainting spells grad
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

which cannot describe. 1t often seemed as if
was actually dying, and should never come
around again. 1 also had sharp pains in my left
shoulder, gradually working round to my side.
There were burning sensations in my stomach at
times, and when 1t did not burn, my stomach and
side would seem as cold as il ice was laid there,
and had to put on extra flannels. The fainting
spells became more aud more severe until we be-
came discouraged, and my husband thought there
was no hope. 1 had medical attendance con-
stanty, no less than six physicians. but all
failed to do me any good. undoubtedly had
severe form of nervous dyspepsia. I was inde-
ScrihahlY
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

1t seems to be pretty well settled that only
two of the men lynched at New Orleans
were Italian subjects. and that they were
notorious criminals. Instead of asking in
deDnity for these men, the Italian govern
ment ought to pay something for their tax
ing off. They might have gone back to
Tfalv
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
TIE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nicatiops. The name and address Of the writer
are in All cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
Accommodations that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
What Can We Say

More emphatic than the above which will
impress on you the fact that there is great
medicinal merit in Hoods Sarsaparilla?
II you suffer from any of these troubles,
ought you not to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, in
view of the great benefit it has been to 9TH
ers?
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

Farmers all over New England are com
planning Of ascarcity of farm help, yet the
large cities are swarming with men ont of
employment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Nervous Dyspepsia Cured BY
Hoods SarsapariIIa
A Statement of Great Importance to Every

Nervous dyspepsia is becoming so preva-
lent among women as to cause alarm in the
medical profession. Being naturally much
more sensitive and nervous than men, un-
der any unusual strain upon mind and body,
or any severe sickness, the
Nervous System
is liable to give way, and a most discourag-
ing condition of misery ensues. The pecu-
liar adaptability of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
such cases has been shown thousands of
times. 1t supplies the pure blood which the
spstem Graves. gently tones the digestive or
gars, stimulates the liver, creates an appe-
tite, drives off
The Tired Feeling
and gives strength to the nerves. All ladies
should read the following statement. Mrs.
Cleaveland is sister of the Norcross Broth
ers, of Boston, the famous builders.
PaIpiiatiOn, Heartburn and Sink.
ing Spells.
when we were living In Worcester about four
years ago, began to be troubled by a sickness
which my friends thought showed that 1
was going into a decline. The prInci-
pal difficulty seemed to be palpitation of my
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Hoods Pllls.

aS family medicine, and keep them ia the hou SO
al tne Time. Any one who will AXE the trouble
70 cal on me will convince of the truth Of the
ABOVE statement" MRS. A. B. CLEAvELAND,
Norcross Farm, Midway ST., Milford, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

The Presqne Isle man who voted against
the Aroostook railroad is pleading that he
did SO through carelessness.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
NOTICE.
MILLIkEN 81 co.

We g,nderssigned have this day formed CO
ken E 20 for under the name and style OF NIL
ersi commes yf ehe purpose of carrying on gem
orem;Sas 81 and brokerage business at the
premises lob to 165 Commercial street.
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
formerly of w. & q. II. Mllllken,
February 1, 1891. nAhi-Ho 0nA ieb5du
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

Congressman Muldrow of Mississippi
says the Democrats of his State arc for
Cleveland and imitation. If they cannot get
both, they want the imitation any wav.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

The report of the Board Of Equalization
of New Hampshire shows that the Granite
State has been making rapid strides In pros
perry.and wesltA-during the last 10 years. In
1879 the equalized valuation of the State was
$206,959,0 OH; 10 1888 1t was 1921, 914, 543; in
1887 it was S241, S43 COZ; and in 1890 $685., 37S-
9l7. During the same period the deposits in
the savings banks increased from $24,706,719
to $63. S46,977. Says the Concord Monitor:
"Here is an increase Of over $55, 0O0,O 900 in
wealth in twelve years, while the population
Of the State for the past decade increased
but 1859. The amount Of investments in
Western farm mortgage loans, made in the
past dozen years by residents of this State,
individually and through loan agencies, is
unknown. but it is quite large and would
add considerably to the accumulated savings
of the people of New Hampshire The num-
Der Of depositors in our savings banks are
Increasing each year, and these represent
wage earners to large extent"
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

heart. would be taken with terrible jump
ing sensation, followed by sinking spell, an
awful
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

If the decision of the district Judge of Lou
isiana is final, then the Louisiana lottery
company has a chance Of getting renewal
OF its charter by popular vote. 1t will he
remembered that the last legislature passed
an act submitting the question of the renewal
of the charter to the people, aud that the
Governor vetoedit. The company contend.
ed that the Governor exceeded his power,
and this view is now sustained by the court
If the matter is submitted to the people the
chances are that the company will get the
charter, for there is great mass of poor
aud Ignorant population 10 the State which
can be easily influenced by concern which
has the great resources of the lottery com
pany 1t is gratifying to know, however
that the action of the United States gov
eminent has badly crippled the concern
and that If it succeeds in getting a new
charter 1t will not have in the future the
power for mischief that it has exercised in
the past.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Sold by druggists. 81; six for So Prepared onl
bye. I. HOOD s. Co., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
ing Spells.
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. ST.; six for SIS. Prepared
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecarles, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

Everyone ought to help build up
a Home Company like the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, which has stood the
test OF over forty years, and grows
better with the lapse OF time. The
record Of the past year proves this.