davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
This Beats Darwin.

"Do you believe man sprang from the
Npe?"
NO; but believe woman springs
from the mouse-in fact I've seen her do
it. ."-Harper's Bazar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
eco Away and Get q Record"

Jack Gcnderly)-You are the only
woman l ever loved, Mabel.
Mabel is that so (scornfully)? 4?
Pshaw! thought you were man Of
the world. We will consider the en-
gagement broken, Jack. - Brooklyn
Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Had Seen No Reason 60 Change.

Bultinch-Well, Wooden, old man,
hear you are married.
Wooden - Yes, been married six
weeks.
Bulfinch - Why, I always thought
you were n perfect woman hater.
Woodcn-I am.-Boston Courier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER JULY IL, 1891.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows Sundays
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, etc, 10, II p A. m.
For Willlsmsport, v 500 a. m, 3.l5 p. m.
For Danyille and Milton, 500 a. m, 3l5, n.05
For Catawissa s.iO, 500, ii.a5 a. M, 1918, 500
For Rupert e.lO, $50, li,a5 a. M, 1915. s.io,
90, $40, 1l05 p. m.
Trains for Bloomsbury
Leave New York via of Philadelphia las a.
m, 4 20 p. m. and via Easton s.45 a. H., 400 p.
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. m. 500 D. m.
Leave Reading ll.50 u. m. 7.51 p. m.
Leave PoJtsville IL. 80 p. N.
Leave TamaQua lei a. m., BIS 2. m.
Leave wiiliainsport Q As a. H., 4 30 o. m.
Leave Cstawissa 200, $40 a. IN. ls0, 3'ls, 6.l0
Leave Rupert s.ss, 7.Os. s.7. li.so a. M, l.s',
i; For Baitimore, q Washington and the West via
b. q O. II. X, through trains leave Girsrd Ave.
nue. station, Phila P. X. II. r. 4,,G, s,oi; il;s7
ll.T a. m. a - 5,5o, I.ss p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
South Street Warf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdavs- Express. 800, a. M, 100 100 p. m.
Accommodation, 3 90 y. m. and 800 p. m.
Sundays-Expr ss, 9C0, a. IN. Accoinmodf
tion, 500, a. IN. and i.3O p. N.
Returning, havo Atlantic city, depot, Atlantic
1.3O. 80, a. I'M. and 400 p. m. Accommt dotiop
8. 10, a. m. and $50 n. nj.
sundays-Express, 40, p. N. Accommodation
7.8) a. n. and 4so p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, &C. HANCOCK,
Pres. & Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25

Bre'r Seeall to Colonel Grey-why,
'ku'nul. whaffo' have yo' got youah pant
aloons on backwards foah?
Colonel G.-Why, yo' ignowump chile,
to keep dem f'om baggum in dc knees,
i'm co'se.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25

J. II. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Office, Columbian Building Second Floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in ,l,
world, and perfectly reliable.
ASSy~s.
Imperial of London, ......... ?965S, 81. C,
Continental, Of New York.. 5,25) o>t,2s
American, OF Philadelphia, E. 2.4ot9;o.i
Niagara, OF New York, c,2oo, ~. T
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25


-siPR0FESSl0NAL CARDS,f@
". u. FUNK,
ATToRNEy-AT-LAw,
Mrs Ent's Building, Court House Alley,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
Post Office building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
G. W. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Wirt's Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
II. V. WHITE,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW,
Wirts Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
ROBERT r. LITTLE,
ArToRNEY-Ar-LAw,
Columbian Building, end hoor,
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
GRANT HERRING,
ATroRNEy-AT-LAw,
Rawlings Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
GEO. L. ELWELL,
ArroRNEY-AT-LAw,
Columbian Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
FRANK p. BILLMEYER,
ArrORNEY-AT-LAw,
Dentler's Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
WINTERSTEEN, BECKLEY
McKILLIP,
ATToRNEYS.AT- LAW,
Loans secured, Investments made. Re;
Estate bought and sold.
National Bank Building, End floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
JOHN NJ. CLARK,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw AND JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
Meyer Bros. Building, end floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Columbian Building, and floor.
BLUOMSBURG, PA.
B. FRANK ZARR,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Clarks Building, cor. Main and Centre Sta,
BLOOMSBURY. Pa.
sGCan be consulted in German.
w. II. RHAWN,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Office, corner OF Third and Main Streets,
CATAWISSA, PA. ..,
]. 3. McKELVY, M. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, North side Main ST., below Market,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
DR.. J. c. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, North Market Street,
.... BLOOM SBURG, PA.
Dr.. WILLIAM NJ. REBER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, corner Of Rock and Market Streets,
~ BLOOMSBURY, PA.
HONORA A. ROBBINS, NJ. D.,
Office, West First Street.
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
Special attention given to the eye and th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05

The misery endured during those four
months at bonner lake in our little dark
cabins under the snow would fill pages
and make the coolest heart ache Christ
mas was near, but to the starving its
memory gave no comfort 1t came and
passed without observance, but my
mother had determined weeks before
that her children should have a treat on
TINS one day She mad iaid away few
dried apples, some beans, bit Of trlpe
and a small piece of bacon.
When TINS huarded store was brought
out the delight Of the little ones knew
no bounds The cooking was watched
carefully, and when we sat down to our
Christmas dinner mother said, Chill
dren, eat slowly for this one day You
can have all you wish. So bitjtr was
the misery relieved by that one bright
day, that have never since sat down to
a Christmas dinner without my thoughts
going back to Bonner lake.
The storms often would last ten days
at a time and we would have to cut
chips from the logs laside which formed
our cabin IN order to start fire. We
could scarcely walk. and the men had
hardly strength to procure wood. We
would drag ourselves through the snow
from one cabin to another and some
mornings snow would have to be shov
eled ont Of the fireplace before a fire
could be made Poor little children were
crying with hunger. and mothers We're
crying because they had so little to give
their children We seldom thought Of
bread. we had been without it SO long
Four months of such suffering would fiji
;he bravest hearts with despair.-Cor
Century
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
A Land of Plenty,

This is land of plenty, yet in the
great cities there are tens of thou
SANDS who are always on the verge OF
starvation. There are years when
the corn crop is SO large that corr
grown in the West will not bear
transportation to market, the price
being too low. A great deal of it is
therefore used for fuel, it being
cheaper than wood or coal. There
have been years in which thousands
OF bushels of corn have been used as
tuel in Kansas.
Louisiana this year has very large
sugar crop, aud the sugar planters are
debating how to get id of the lower
grades of their molasses. IL is esti>
mated that they will have 100000
barrels OF molasses, and fully halt OF
it cannot be sold for price that will
pay for barrels for it. Last year the
lowest grade of molasses sold as low
as 5 cents a gallon in New Orleans
1t would cost almost as much as that
to transport it to market.
The molasses is given away to those
who will 90 to the sugar houses for it,
and tens of thousands of GALLONS were
emptied into the mississippi river and
other streams last year.
1t is proposed this year to use the
molasses for fuel. An experiment
has been made with it, and it is found
to answer admirably as fuel and to be
cheaper than the cheapest coal. Is it
not remarkable that while so many
are in actual want corn and molasses
should be used as fuel 1t does seem
as if there ought to be no suffering
for food in country where there is
such an abundance of it, but those
who need the food and those who
have it are wide apart. The problem
is to get the food to those who are in
need of it at price which they can
afford.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05

The frog has been called the victim
Of science because ne Is always being
dissectrd for the purpose of seeing how
he can get along without his most essen
tial organs now his blood circulates and
how his nervous system acts He is Sc
lected for such ends not. as is commonly
imagined because MS structure is at all
humanHGe, but for the reason that he
will endure being chopped up to such a
remarkable extent and still retain life.
You can remove his brain and he will
get along fairly well without it, swallow
ing whatever Is put into his mouth, and
otherwise behaving as usual though in
an automatic fashion In fact the ami
NAL will live indefinitely under such
conditions, as experiment has shown
If >0u cut out his lungs he will not die
for d long time, because he can breathe
very well through his skin Human
beings breathe through the skin all over
the body IN a small degree, the blood in
the superficial vessel taking up a certain
amount Of oxygen, but the fuaction is
exercised more satisfactorily by the frog
B--zI-- aI- nervous system affords al
Iut-r--t.-.. .-1.lg gui-r ingenious torture
BY The aaa-4.-rs.. and ta- corpR-cles il
~ aS-1 -=.-E remarkably la5ge. that
fluid serves admirably io- tn- instruction
ot the seeker after 1a=jicaI Knowledge
lulerv-@ w W asaIlgtOn star
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
The way 1t Blew on the Lake.

A party of yachtsmen were becalmed
ont on Lake Ontario Sunday afternoon,
and while waiting for breeze the time
was occupied in spinning yarns, There
were two or three old salts on board,
and they did all the spinning while the
younger and less experienced tars sat
and smoked and listened Finally one
Of the old salts took his pipe from be-
tween his teeth long enough 10 draw
breath and said
You fellows give me pain talking
about big storms. Why, was out in
storm IN the summer of 80 that was so
mucn bigger than any that you have
ever seen that they ara ike cats paws
compared 70 it.
Thea he stopped and began industri
ously 10 draw upon ms pipe again.
Tell Us about it. said the young fel
lows in chorus
1T was IN the month of July in the
year 1863 and | was out ON the lake in a
yacht OF mne. he said. after pausing
long enough 10 fill his pipe afresh and
light 1t. and the wind began to get
pretty fresh paid but little attention
to 1t, bit il kept blowing fresher aud
fresher. aud one Of my crew asked If we
aad not better shorten sail thought
taat there was no danger and said that
5herr wls time enough Ali Of sudden
the wtud began TO blow harder than
ever saw it in this latitude, and we all
began tn get badly scared
81 gave orders to take in sail but be
fore the men could lay hands on IA rope
a BIZ puf came and away went the sails
| into ribbons There we We're out in the
middle Of the lake with no sails, and the
situation began to look desperate How
we were going to get in did not know
! but the very storm itself furnished us
way and we rode safely to shore.
Here he stopped and began to smoke.
How did you get in" asked the
youngest sailor Of the lot.
why, sand the old salt. 1.-The wind
blew so hard that it blew the ropes out
Hatand they served for sails, Rochester
| Democrat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05

SOMETHING of a sensation was stir
red up in Athens Friday night. Sew,
eral parties of white men were seen
hurrying about the streets, and it was
soon found that they we're after a
negro, and i: they had gotten him,
they would have dealt harshly with
him. # appears that a young white
girl Of about Is summers had beeu
seen with negro at the upper bridge
and that these men had come to the
conclusion that he was not in.
tending anything good. The sen,
sation, traced to its elimination, re.
suited in establishing the fact that
the young girl was running away
from her husband. and thet she was
being aided in her escape by the ne,
glo. She married the man in March
and says he has beaten and mistreat
ed her, and that she wants to get
away from him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
IN A LITTLE WHILE.

IA little while, when shall lie
With my face upturned n the bending sky,
| shall not hear the wind and rain
Beating against the window pane
shall not sit as | sit tonight;
-ld watch the changeful embers bright
And sigh ss think of the fading years,
And the cherished hopes that were drowned in
tears.
In little while, when the grass shall wave
It's plumy length DER my lonely grave;
w hen the sun shall rise, and the sun shall set.
And none will murmur u fond regret
Then shall not hear the wild birds song
Nor heed the hum q the busy thFuug
w no pass me by as lie at rest
With tired hands folded over my breast
In little while, when life is done,
And stand before the great white throne.
Whose radiance blinds my poor, weak sight
As darkness yields 10 the morning light
VIII rest come then TO heart and brain,
And ease quick follow on haunting pain
Shall know at last in my quiet bed
Rest only comes to the shadowy dead?
shall not heed when the coffin lid
Is closed, and the form within is hid
From the careless gaze Of the careless crowd,
Who idly chatter in accents loud
shall not heed the sods that lie
Between my face and the summer sky;
| shall only know that tomorrow's sun
Wakes me no more. Lfe's work is done
Detroit Free press
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05

Not every one will understand what is
meant by the locating of the site of the
Temple of the Revolution at Newburg
on the Hudson. When the American
army was cautioned near Newburg in
1888 there was deep discomfort among
both officers and men because they could
not get their pay. On March II, 1888,
circular was secretly distributed in or
der to bring about a somewhat seditious
meeting at what was called a temple, a
little log building newly erected there.
General Gates was thought to be at the
bottom of the movement, by which il
was intended that the army should
arouse the fears Of congress and the peo-
pie and thus get better treatment The
meeting was fully attended, and Wash
ington made an address so patriotic ana
firm in behalf of patience and loyalty
that the result was a series of resolutions
promising all that Washington had
counseled.- New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
The Good Old FINES.

1t is some times we 10 look b K
over The road. take bearings, aLu
measure progress. When we find
everybody talking about hard times.
we naturally turn to view the ioudj-
tions of the good old times" when
everybody was prosperous and CON
tentented.
The farmer of the day makes two
special complaints; High prices for
what he buys, and low prices foi
what he sells. How was it with our
farmer fathers?
Take the staple dry goods article,
calico. In 1890 it cost So cents .
yard; in 1880, % cents; in 1860, II
cents, in 1891, 3 cents.
Take TIE staple grocery article.
sugar. In 1890 it cost 49, cents 10,
cheap. brown grades, in 1880, Is
cents, 1860, 10 cents, 1891 81 cents
Tor granuiated
For what the farmer sells, take the
staple diarv product, butter. The
prices in Massachusetts are as follows:
In 1890, l cents, in 1880, 26 cents.
in 1891. 80 to 50.
The staple meat product, dressed
beef, in Massachusetts, sold, in 1890
at only 81 cents, 1860, II cents, ii
1890, II to IS.
Our farmer fathers of revolutiona,
ry days whistled among the stone,
and pumpkin vines of sterile New
England, attired in cotton jeans and
shirtings that cost 20 cents yard
slept on ticking at 80 cents, and, i
rich enough wiped the perspiratior
from their brows With handkerchief:
that cost 70 cents. Their wives, i
unusually stylish, paraded in muslin
at Is cents, ginghams at 55 cents anc
cambria at 81. Pins were Is cents {
paper, for matches, everybody Dor
rowed fire, and for farm Implement
and machinery, the hoe and scyth'
were as all-important as to-day
sulky pillow and self. binder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
Age Not the Cause of Gray Hair.

The members of family in Washing
ton, d. c., which includes two physi-
clans, lose the color of their hair usually
between the ages of twelve and twenty
years; while Mrs. Sally Davis Of Ken
lucky, is cited by Dr. c. II. Leonard. an
authority on the hair, as possessing soft.
brown, silky locks without a silver
thread among them when over seventy
years of age.
That hair usually becomes gray as we
advance in years is true, but the active
causes for this change must evidently
lie in the organism itself or in the couli-
tons TO which it is subjected, and not in
the mere fact Of increasing years
Rvland q. Kirk IN New York Times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05

"Pianoist who Did Not Use Scores
it is well known that American actors
are exceedingly fond of New York, while
they like other places in varying degrees
down to the lone night stands" which
they do not like at all The reasons are
obvious, but a new illustration may be
found in an incident of Miss Rose Cogh-
lans tour of some of the small towns of
Pennsylvania. In Peg Wellington" Miss
Coghlan introduces minuet and she has
an orchestral score specially prepared for
it. 1t is the custom when the company
is travelling to send this ahead, SO that
the orchestra of the theater can rehearse
it. In certain one night stand the ad-
vance agent approached the manager on
this subject and asked if the orchestra
could be called together.
'Well, the fact is" replied the man
ager, eve haven't got an orchestra"
No orchestral
No, only 'pianoist
What was more, the manager did not
think that an orchestra could be had in
the town. The advance agent telegraphed
| back to the town where the company was
for instructions. After much consulta-
ton it was decided that piano score
must be made from the already existing
orchestra score. The leader of the or
chestra of the theater agreed to try his
best to make this new score. 1t was a
large labor for him, as he was not used
to such work. and he staid at the the
alter for two hours after the performance
to do it. Then it was sent forward in
triumph to the 'pianoist, and the crown.
ing calamity was discovered the piano
ist' was blind.
In the end u violinist was found who
made some attempt at playing the music
and the advance agent began more
thorough system of investigation into
the resources of the theater visited
New York Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05

The following frank statement
from j. E. Hare, of Trenton, Texas,
will be OF interest to many of our
citizens.
my little hoy was very bad off
for two months with diarrhoea. We
used various medicines, also called
IN two doctors, but nothing done
him any good until we used Cham
pertains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
ih.enedy, which gave immediate re,
hef and soon cured him. l consider
1t the best medicine made and can
consclentously recommend it TO al,
who need diarrhoea medicine. Fol
sale by Farrar and Farrar, Drug
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
Mr CleM. Cn.tl, l.athronm.

Henry Cirws OF New York devotes
a great deal OF time and money to beau
tifylug his house he Is particularly
well pleased with any one vino expresses
a desire To go through it and one of the
first rooms he viii take d visitor into
Is ms bathroom Tie is said to nave ex-
pended $40 OaO on TINS room The walls
floor bath IN tact every part of the
room Is Of ONYX Upholsterer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
GEN. FITZHUGH LEE.

Lexington, Va, Jan, Is, 1890
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes-Dear Sir: When
/ require the use of glasses | wear
your pantiscopic crystalized lenses. In
respect to brilliancy and clearness OF
vision, they are superior to any glass
es have ever used. Respectfully,
FITzHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
That TERRIBLE COUGH.

In the morning hurried Or diff
cult breathing, raising phlegm
tightness in the chest, quickener
pulse, chilliness in the evening o.
sweats at night,a all or any OF th4s,
things are the first stages of con
sumption. DR.. Acker's Englisl
Cough remedy will cure these fear
full symptoms, and is sold under
positive guarantee by Dean d Bran
non.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05


1t was ina well known hotel in Bangor
A party Of gentlemen were converting on
one subject and another During d lu.I
in instrumentation one gentleman noticed
a scar on the hand " another and inter
| rogaeed hin ~ to the eause Tn- Other
answered that ne received it in very
curious way. and told the following story
in regard to it
got that wound in the battle Of Get
tysburg had been fighting all day and
felt very tirel. and 50 sat down on a rock
and shot from there was lust loading
up my gun when a long lean. tank fel-
low darted by me, making for the woods
! like a streak of creased lightning | up
with my gun and let drive at him, but ne
! didn't drop and as had shot Just 9gg
and didn't want to lose the thousanth. ]
started after him
| never saw man run SO fast in all
my adventurous life, and | could see that
| was gaining upon him, but every once
in a while lost sight of him behind a
tree or rock noticed hull in the fight
and glancing aside saw chat both armies
Hau SIVPpeu ASuJlHS anu were aJT&lulug
their eyes to see the race.
That raised my courage and | forgot
all about being tired Just then | made
a squirt of speed, and as did so felt
something strike my hand which spread
out like the fan of a windmill
Well to make long story short, |
caught up with him and was about to
collar him when he turned about and
tried to stab me. | lodged his blow, and
just then something hit him and he fell
over dead
| sat down beside him to rest, and as
I did so noticed blood trickling down my
hand. On closer investigation | found
that there was IA bullet hole in the palm.
The dead man had bullet hole in his
breast, and | am positive in my belief
that both wounds We're made by the
same bullet, and that it was the same
bullet that had fired at the Confederate.
The race was so hot that caught up with
and passed it at some time during my
chase That is why | now wear that
scar.-Bangor News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05

The wheel T. Thgu-auds 81 Years Old.
The earliest mention Of wheels IN the
Bible I- in Exodus xiv. u. when the
chariot wheels II the Egyptians were
taken "a yy the lord. but cnariOts are
mentioned u tIeu=sIs XII. - But there
Were Older nations THAN the Egyptians
The CUaid=au- Ussi cnau0t- tne Greeks
-HJmI- p5-lns date from about 900
B G. had cnanots at the siege Of
Troy l5JO 3 G Probably ia reality
the wheel Is about a. early piece Of
machinery rs any now existing OF
course 90 ua, been developed but the
uinyctr wheel Of to-day Is liueal de.
sreugaul ~ tnr section of a Iog Of wood
used ay tine agricultural peoples thou
sands oi Yeas ago. New York sun
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
Nov Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest or Lungs. DR.. KING
New Discovery tor Consumption
Coughs and Colds, is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing, and under its
use had speedy and perfect recov,
cry. Try sample bottle at our ex-
pense, and learn for yourself Just how
good a thing it is. Trial bottles free
at I. d. Sales drug store. Large
size soc. and S1.00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
INSURE YOUR LIVES.

1t is hardly worth while to try t.
impress the public with the impor-
lance of Life Insurance, for it is only
a question of ability with the MAORI,
ty as to whether they will take it,
very few who are able refusing. The
next point is the selection of Com
pany So tar the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association has been the choice,
and will likely continue to he, having
now more Insurance in force in this
county than al other companies COM
bined. It's rates are within the reach
OF those who need Insurance most,
and in point OF strength surpassed by
none and equalled by few. In fact,
it is combination Of all the different
plans Of insurance, with the weak
points Of all eliminated-an improve.
ment over all. For terms and intor~
nation apply to