Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1891 — Page 2

TAKE s. s. s. FOR ECZEMA.

My little four year old girl had aa aggravated caee of eczema. Th® beat ^kyalclaiifl treated her, without any good roaalts. A slugl# bottle of S. 8. 3* tared hw found and vreU. ThU was four years ago, and the has had no tm of the ill*©a*a ainc# and her&kiM l» perfectly smooth and clean.

Jamea S. Henry, Detroit, Mich# on Skin disetSftei mailed, fr©^ Swift Specific Oou, Atlanta, Q*

A. D- LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

Hast Main Street, with AV.T.W hittiii rto'i

Diseases of Women

AND SUKGEKV.

(.on.u.tatlon room. over Srallli'i drii^ •tore, South W»»hlngton Street, Craw fordivllle, Indiana.

T. R.

ETTER,

M.

UPHOLSTERING

—MATTRESSES—

FUBNITUBE Repaired aud Packod for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West Pike Street. Out-of-towu work sulicitwl.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith

0fERcsldonc.

218

S0"111

Grwn 5trect

Mrs. Dr. Griffith {fives apodal attention Chronic and Surgical Diseases o! Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

MrsHolloway&Brunton

Have removed their Dressmaking Estub li.sluneni over the Investment Bank on S Washington street, and are no-.v fitted up ID fine si.vle to resume work. Also, teach tho Budtlington Taylor SvsteiL.

PIANOS and ORGANS

CLEANED, TUX ED and REPAIRED. Or PACKED.

JOHN U. MACY, No. 715 South Oreen Street.

JAMES E. KENNEDY

(Expert Machinist.

Plumber, Steam and Gas-Fitter

12 years practical experience.

REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

Agent for tho Celebrated John Hanley »v .. Co. Awnings tind Teuts. Ducking by the Vara or Holt.

Shop under Detehoirs Drue Store.

The Only Gasoline Stove Repairer.

The Creamery.

FRESH CHEAMEUY BUTTER, BEN Un

UUAVI), can be found at Henry Sloan's.

Qus Truiu's and VanCleave &, ..lluule'

ban's.

Tho Buttermilk wa^ron is in charge of B. F.

Snyder. 10 cents per gallon.

For a Disordered Liver

Try BEECHAM'S PILLS. 26cts. a Box.

OF DRUGGISTS-

Winslow,Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, SANA'S AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL.

81 to 103 North Clark Street, CHICAGO. 4 Miuutes from Court llon^. Itoth I'laiiA

Weekly, $3. Transient up. Restaurant by Compagon, IH1*3 Chlciuro U«b Chef. Popular Price?, Now Hou»o. Cut this out far further Information.

MAAAMM/SMAAAAA/VAM/WWVNWWM WWMo POISONS in'mi

[FREEMAN'S Face Powder.:

(Medicated. Free From POISON, Harmless as' 0ew. Don't Rub Off. Purest, only perfect beau., he A E S E E "HIAWATHA." It's Exquisite. Ai Drugguts, vi2: •Melicit Murifnu Nye Co. Klnford, tin-

Bruiftrlst Suiltli Ac MorKHii.

•33 Cnrll.l). ln.|nnAll.*h'io.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFER LINE,

R. C. WALKUP, Prop.

Passengers anil Btiiwuite to Depots, Hou la oi any piirtortlio City. Also proprietor oi tho

Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line The Cheap PHCCR will be maintained and Batlafactoiy service rjndered. Leave calls at Stables on Market etrooL slate at Snodxnus it Murphy's. Telephone No. 47.

OA]LYJOURNAL

PabllsbedEveiy Evening ExcepiSniiday \\y T. II. H. McCAlN.

TKKMS OF SI* IISCKI PTION

Per annum, payable lu advanoc For month of 4 WWKJ ['or week, payable to carrier... Single Copies. 4^1' Saturday Double KdHhm^?^

Weekly Journal, per year, tfio county.

This Data in 1 :u

.15.00

.*»: outsUU' of

MONUAY, FEB. 10, 1891

History

r-:v.f I*.

1 a nn I 1i )HjU a ui of the Ni»tl* 11 to deatn \sXj--Prussia concluded treaty with Naiv.iK-on. 1S12- Vice 1'tvsMffit Henry ilstatesman. »ru in Far* mitiirton. N. II.. died in

WuatfUUgtWl, 1* .V'V.

u^snv th«s Ann Huci

123 -Li Hung Chan ir. prime imrittter of China. N»rn ui province-

MO Ib'nry /W'atters^n. j'mrnahst. -f II. MeO. Watterson. lK»ru ia Washington, I C. K7—Elisha Resit h:ui«\ nivuc died a

Havana. Cul«al born IS.'". l?0si Ke lei-als under lieu. Grant and Corum«»lnre A. H. F.-'tf ruptured -Fort \KJu:Um, Teuu.. ith *."•.(» prisoners.

HlaudV 'Silver I ill" making silver lecal tender" rn«ney by wtotnl hv pnvwltMit. 1^4.' -Colliery '.'.vplv^ion, Triondcii Orrt»gf, LurliMtn: t'iO lives l«st. 1SSW- 70 mt«n iallt'il lv laiul shJ»» ia a oal rnino ai IiU

GENERAL SHERMAN.

That's ii! i!y nil means let ua have it. The idea was tirst brojicli/J, we believe, by the Society for Ethical Culture. That organization invites other orgaaiavtions of any irligious or philanthropic natnre to meet it half way and establish a school where simon pure morality can l* so drummed into commnnity that it will hom.'ST and gxd mannered froen sheer force of drill and habit.

The society will take particular pains with those who desire instruction in Iotitic il monthrv, innnicapal and other wise. Just the thing! Lot uach large city send itii mayor, aldonntm and ward iwliticians for three montlis' instruction free, jnst as indigent theological students are helped along sometimes. It would pay every city in the Union to send its muiiicijvil officers at public expense to a school of this kind, to have pounded and drilled int/ them the pure and lofty teachings of Plato, of Socrates, of Buddha, Confucias, and of the founder of Christianity.

What startle it would give them to be told that a city govermnent might be run on ]irinr-ipleJi of downright square dealing imd honesty. And it would be enough to ke.-p them awake of nights— the idea that it was wrong to buy a man's vote or to fill a contract for public work with rotten wood and use mud instead of mortar. Then they would undoubtedly have a fit of illnesaover the information that there was such a formula as the golden rule.

The sliaii Persia, tho sultan of Turltvy and his high mightiness the sultan of Zanzibar have joined with tho government of luurojy in inviting the United Htate.s to help suppress t.ho African tdave, firearm and licjuor tnel.-.. This is an opportunity not to be lost. It has always been thrown into the tcoth of this country that it pursued an utterly selfish policy, keeping to itself and getting rich, not oaring whether other peoples lived or (bud. We ought to join with other nations in the convention to suppress the trade in iirearms, liqnor and slaves in the Dark continent. By tills means and by others wo shall get at least the name of having an interest in Africa. It may be tin means of our obtaining a real interest there. There is wealth untold in this new world, only waiting for the trader and developer to come and pick it up. Our home territory is growing smaller and smaller, and soon we sh.dl bo in real need of now commercial worlds to conquer. Whyshould we not go in and get onr share of the plums to lie gatbexed in Africa? Wo flliall Ixi very foolish if we do not.

"Oh, we aro bettw acquainted with your country than jnwi are vounielvca, you know. We all aUj.it it," the Englishman will say with the utmost coolness to the American. Aud yet that broad minded and enlightened journal, the venerable Manchester Guardian, gravely informed its readers that tho battle of Wounded Knee took place in Kentucky. The English mind will never get beyond the tales of wirly Indian fights in Kentucky, now over a hundred years ago.

GuTcnior of New York#

by

In the ileath uf Geueral Sherman far the most prominent tigure in war for the Union has pas-sul away. But few army commanders of note remain. Koseerans, SchotieUl anil Buoll, Butler, Banks, Howard and Slocum are among the only ones who fought great armies who aro still among the living. All in all, Sherman was the most versatile among the great captains, llo was plain in his tastes, and approaohablo by the humblest of those who had served under him, and ho was ever kind to thom in exto'idiug any form cf assistance which he could render. He hated shams. Ho accepted the honors which were showered upon him with undisguised satisfaction. He felt that he was worthy of them aud knew that the nation bestowed them gladly. He retained his vigor in wonderful degree. Age had made almst imperceptible inroads upon him. In spite of the load lie carried through the war, and the strains he eudured in common with all commanders,ho lived to a greater age than any of them. Aud at length he died from disease not peculiar to advanced age. He was as vigorous at the time he was retired from the active list as wht.ii serving in the iield. He goes to his rest full of years and of houors. He was active to the last among his fellowmen, aud his fame is secure. So loug as the history of the Nation lives in the literature or the memories of men, his martial deeds will shine bright among tho achievements of those whose swords saved the Union from rebellion.

the

DAVID BKSXETT HILL.

David Bennett Hill wna born in Havana, N. Y., Aug, 21), 1848. Ho obtained an academic educatlou only and studied law in Elmira, where ho was admitted tx practice in 18(54. When but 21 years old lie was city attorney. Ho lias btfu many times delegate to Democratic state and national conventions. In 1ST0 and '71 he was elected to the legislature in 1882 he was elected mayor of Elmira, and lieutenant governor with Cleveland. In 1S85 and 1SS3 he was elected governor.

Outgrown.

Kay, you wrons? hor, my frloiul. Iior love she lias simply outgrown One can read the whole matter translating her heart by the li^ht of outa's own. Two summers ago when yon w»hhmI her you utood on tho self same plane: Face to heart to heart, uever dreaminjr your souls could be parted again.

She loved you at that time entirely iu tho blooin of her life's early May, And it is not her fault, I repeat It, that shedcxit* not love you today. Nature never stands still, nor souls either thev either pup or go down And hers has been steadily soaring, but how has it been with your own?

She has struggle! and yearned and aspired grown purer and wiser each year The stars are now further above you in yon luminous atmosphere. For she whom you crowned with fresh rosea, down yonder five summers ago. Has learned that the first of our dulled to God and ourselves is to grow.

Her eyes nownre sweeter and calmer, but their vision is clearer as well Her voire has a tenderer cadence, but is pure

JLS a silver bell.

Have you. too, grown purer and wiser as the months and the years have rolled on? Did you meet her this morning rejoicing In tho triumphs of victory won?

Nay, hear me—the truth cannot harm you when today in her presence you tood. Was the hand that you gave her as white and clean a.i that of her wotuanhoiKlV Go measure yourself by her standard, look back ou the years that luive lied. Then a.-k, if you need, why she tells you.that ,the love of her girlhood i* dead.

She cannot look down to her lover- her love, like her soul, aspires He must stand by her side, or alove her, who would kindle its holiest tires. --Julia U. Dorr.

ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Electric turntables are lleing adopted by many of the railroad companies because of their great economy in labor.

A pin was lost from the trolley on an Augusta (fia.) electric car and the car stopped. A hairpin furnished by a lady passenger enabled the car to continue its trip to ihe hill.

A Chicago carpet housu has applied elec tricitv to it «ewing machines, and by it« use eight yards of carpet can be sewn in minute. By hand only twenty-live yards are sewn lu a day.

The accumulation of electricity gener ated by the friction engine room is often a nmttiv^^^^HPcrable^ noyance. A little ste^Bi^Rtpiug under the belts is suggested as a remedy.

A telegraph operator in Cheyenne, Wyo. has iuveuted an electric machine, to be applied to street cars, for indicating the number of business houses aud the names of streets while the car Is in motion.

A cablegram of 1,300 words passed through New York on its way from Lima to London. As the rate was i2 per word it cost the interested party the small item of f-'.coo for the luxury of instantaneous communication.

Although the electrical conductivity of distilled water is extrem.-ij small. It was not found too small to be computed by Kohlrausch, who placed the value approxi mately at 0.000,1)00,000,025, the conductivity of mercury l*ing taken as unity.

It has been calculated that the electromotive forte ..I a '""It, litrhtnlrg is about 3,-100,000 volts, the current aiM,ut 14,000,000 amperes and the time to be about one twentieth-thousandt part of a second. I such a bolt there is an energy of 2,400,000, 000 volts, or 8,12^4,18ti horse power.

The New Bora,

Young Zobedce was Inspecting the new born baby for the first time, and hia dictum waa as follows: "I s'pose itfc nice enough, what there ia of it," he Bald, withont enthusiasm, "but I'm Krry it aint a parrot"—Life.

A G«ucr*u. Man.

sSg

If lie liatl but fifteen cunts. This )arng«m of men, lleM buy a sandwich with the five.

And give tho waHcr ten. —Munscy's Weekly.

Too Much So.

"Did you read my last article?" said one writer to another. "I did." "Don't you think it was a pretty exhaust Ive review of the subject?" "1 found it so."—Washington Post.

A Kortunutc and Grateful Woman Mrs J. H. Gil 's, of Eyerett, Pa., says "I suffered for years from kidney and gravel troubles. No physicians or medl cino at home, did me any good. I Anally visited my former home at Koundout. N Y., and began using Dr. Kennedy Favorite ltemedy, or Koundout, N. Y. few words tell the result. I am a par feotly well and happy woman oace more.

CUWrsA fir ftentrt Matufe

No eure-all or untried rem«ay will oure Is does Simmon's Liver lUgulator.

WHY WILi* Yov

cough when Bhlloh

Cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 60 cents and $1. Moffett. Morgan

A

Oo.

INDIANA.

tntoraating Bits of Information from Various Parts of tho State.

Indiana's Reapportionment.

INDIANAPOUS, Ind., Feb. 16.—The Indiana House of Representatives on Saturday continued the discussion whether the new fee and salary bill •-hall be made to go into effect at once or shall go into force against officers who may be hereafter elected. Th« measure was at last reported to a select committee of seven members with instructions to report it back to tlia ll.v.i.-e next Tuesday.

The House committee on apportionment has prepared bills which have been indorsed by the Democratic oauus. Comparatively few changes from present law are recommended, hose affecting the Congressional dis•icts are the following: Jefferson ounty is taken out of the Kourth district and put in the Third, Union is taken out of tho Fourth ami put in the ixth. and Shelby is taken out of the Seventh and Rush out of the Sixth and both put in the Fourth. Ten changes are made in Senatorial districts and bout as many in the Representative districts.

•May 1'nruvel tlte Mystery.

T*KOVIPKNOK, Ind.. Feb. 10. Near Bridgeport lived four years ago a young mau named Charles Anderson, who was enamored of a young lady, Rebecca Money. Miss Money had another lover whose name was C-eorge (iillespie. The rivalry between tlie young men for the attentions of the young lady were bitter. One night in September. 1SS0, Anderson disappeared and since that time no tidings from him have been received. Saturday a grave, supposed to contain the remains of the missing young man. was found in a lonely and unfrequented spot up among the hills north of Bridgeport, and .(Iillespie is under arrest to answer a charge of murder. The grave where it is believed Anderson's remains lie buried will bo opened and possibly the mystery of his disappearance explained. Gillespie protests his innocence and says he knows nothing about Anderson's disappearance. About two months ago he was released from the Southern prison, where he served a term of three years for perjury.

^Mtltilclpul Reform In In!iaintpoll.. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. lO.—Th« new police commissioners of this city took a decided step Sunday night toward securing municipal reform. They instructed the new chief of police to close the Park Theater, at which the Wilbur Opera Company was billed to give a performance. The notice waa not served until 2 o'clock in the after, noon, up to which time the entire advance chart had been sold and nearly 100 standing-room tickets The proprietors of the theater could not get a notice before the public in time to save 1.200 people gathering in the lobby and on the street in front of the operahouse. Three policemen were necessary to dismiss the crowd and tlieir money was refunded. It is said that the new administration intends to close all saloons and gambling houses •Sundays.

Hitter's Defalcation (JroiYlnjf. EVAXSVII.I.K, Ind., Feb. 10.—Further examination into tho books of the First National llank warrant the statement that Teller Kilter's defalcation Is over SWi.OOO and may rnn as high as SSO.OOO. It now appears that the extravagance of the manager of his music house was the main cause of Hitter's peculations. The stock carried by the house is said to equal those of large eities. Xo arrests have yet been mado, although it is possible that a warrant may be issued from the Federal Court. Tho bank oflicials have kown of the shortage since Jan uary 1.1. but owing to Mr. Ritter's illness it. was kept quiet, Ritter is coin pletely broken down, and now claims lie is the victim of a conspiracy. lie has enaged counsel and will tight the case.

Rllloft tlio Wrong Man.

MADISON. Ind., Feb. 10.—Abe Neal gave a dance Saturday night. Beer and blood flowed freely. About midnight Wing Stewart aud Pud Potter, notorious toughs, came in and raised a row, the two attacking John Alberts. Neal demanded order, and finally drew a shotgun and fired at Potter. Missing him, tho shot struck Marcus A. Selig, who was trying to quell the riot, inllicting a fatal wound.

I)«ath of (*otoo«l Draper.

LlfiONlKH. I nil.. Feb. in.—Colonel HF. Draper, one of the leading citizens and owner of the electric light works here, died very suddenly of pneumonia Sur.day. Colonel Draper was for many years a successful business man at Columbus. Ind., but for several years past had been best known ns manager of the big summer resort hotel at Cedar Beach, on Wawaze lake.

Indiana's Sleeping Curiosity. SEVMOPR. Ind., Feb. 10.—The 18-ycar-old boy near this place who recently took a six-mouths' sleep is again in a comatose condition. lie went to sleep again Tuesday morning, and since then all effort* to waken him have failed.

I)l«.l at the A gm of 10(1.

JKKKKIISOWIM.K, Ind., Fob. 10.— Maria Armstrong, 10U years old, died .Saturday morning. She was a Virginian by birth and claimed to have been one of the number who received General Lafayette during his tour in this country.

I'Hriily/^tl liy a liullvt.

IlKA7.il., Ind., Feb. 10.—Morgan Troutman aud Ed Baker engaged in a friendly scullle, when a revolver ill Baker's pocket discharged accidentally, the ball lodging in Trout man's spinal column, producing complete paralysis.

KtmtIT uni| still Slarvinij. FOKT WAYNI:, Ind,, Feb. 10.—Abraham Gump, who Started out on the 1st of this month to fast thirty days for a wager of $1,001), has lost sixteen pounds. He is confident of success.

Blie WHH Completely Cared. A daughter of my customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradlleld's Female Regulator, which cured her—J. W. Heliums, Water Valley,Miss. Write The Bradfleld Keg. Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co. Crawfofdsvllle, Ind.

Cold In the head? or Ohllbla'.as? oi OhaflngT or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It la dolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye

ONE ENJOYS Botb the method and mults when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, jiver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of* its hind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efleets, prepared only from the most, healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one wlic wishes to try if- Do not accept aiij substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KV .. NEW YORK Nt

SCOTT'S

EMULSION

DOES CURE

CONSUMPTION

In its First Stages.

Be sure you get the genuine*

-0) LOUlSVlUf Htvr&iBA HICAG:

TUrou^h Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette, (irecncastle. Michigan City.

Bedford,* Albany All Points North, South and

South bound.—No, 3Xivbt Kxprcss, IQ.Sua rn., dally: No. fast mail, l.H»l, p. m.. dally No. 0. 1 ted ford Accoinmodutiou, .VJ7 p. m., except Sunday,

North hound.—Xo. 4, flight express, l..*»0 a, in., dally: No. 0, fust mail, lJPJp. in. No. 10 Lafayette Accommodation, 10.4$ a, ui. except Sund iy.

No l'reUrht Indus carry passengers. Tralus 'I, 4, 5. 0, stopB only atCountypeatH. JAMBS liARRBK,

Diri

& Co.

Gen. Paes. Aft. Monon Route

Monou Block, Chi wo. Ill

A

Peoria Division.

niy ijl

Formerly I.It.&W.

O Short Line

Route. jEast and West.

Wagner Sleepers and UecllnliiK Chair Car* on night trains. Best modern daycoachoHQf all trains.

Connecting with solid Vofltlbule tralne av Hloomlngton and Peoria to aud from mtour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Clncinni'M, Springfield and Columbus to aud from the Kajstcrn aud uea hoard cities.

TRAINS AT ORAWFORDSVlIiLE, GOING WEST. No.Omail 0:18 a.ni No.7 mall d...) 12:55 a. in No. 17 mall 1:M5 p, No. 3 Express 0:45 p.

OOtNO BAST.

No.10 Mail (d) 1:5")am No. 2 Kxprcss 9:18am No. IK Mail i: 10 ptn No.H Mall 5:05 For full Information rogardlng time, vatoe and routes, consult the ticket agent-and P. &K folders. GEOUfJK KOM1NSON, Ajrt

Vandalia Line

rmtKCT UOUTETO

Jashyille, Chattanooga, Tn

Florida, Hot Spring Mi Texas, Kansas, Missouri, "a.

isa

Michigan, Canada.

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge* J.

C.

Hntchinson. Asrent.

HUMPHREYS'

VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Bones, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs. Hoes AND POULTRY. 000 Page Rook «n Treatment of AnltnaU *ud Cbart Seat Free. cmEfi PeTcrn»ConBestlontjlnflammailoii A.A.lHplnal Meulngltln. Milk Ferer. U.B.—Htralna» Iamenea«. Kbcuinatlsm* C.C.—DUtempcr, Nasal lilscharioa* or (]rub«f Worms* K.K«~Couffti0» Heaven, Pneamonta* F.F.—Colic or Gripe*, Itellyacbe.

MUcarrlage. llcmorrbagen.

II.il.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases* 1.1.—Eruptive lllseanes* Mange. J.K.—Uftaeases of Digestlont Paralysing Stntfle Bottle (ovor&OdoftcM), ,(jQ Stable Caso* with Speclflco, Manudl,

Veterinary Ouro OU and MedJcator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Core Oil, 1.00 Sold by DrnggUta or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Receipt of Price-

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00., Corner William and John Su., New fork.

I&UKPS&STS' HOMEOPATHIC

I SPECIFIC No.60

ID use 90 years. The only flnccenfal remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, aoa Proctratlon. from overwork or other causes. 91 per vial, or vials and large vial powder, for M,

SOLD BY DitnooDm, or sent postpaid on receipt of prtoa,—HUMPHREYS* MEDICINE CO., i—r-

0or-

-15th

Annual Statement

OK Till-:

Conneticut Mutual

Life Insurance Co.

Of llartt'oi 1, Conn.

NKT ATFSKTS. January 1,1*00. .'M HKCUIVKl) IN For Premium#.. I, 1

For Intercut ami Rents a.OOJi.O.VV-lii Profit and LOKS.. .'WW.-l0.lil

r»!snrusiri IN

For claims by death ami mutual eudownieuts fVJ'M.riOH.H."* Surplus returned to policy-holders 1.1 ,'IS1.7i Lapsed ami Surrendered Policies -101 .TUfi.iH)

Total to Policy-holders.

(.'ommissions to agents. Salaries, Medical Kxamlner'g fees, PrlntiuK.AdverUsintf.loKrul

Heal Kstuie, aud all other expenses *7.l'.Vit0.05 Taxes 1 tj,Kr»\7SK P:I

HAJ.ANCF.NKT ASSKTS, Pec.31, 1 SOU 0114.04

SCHKDtTLK OK ASSK'IV.

Loans U|HII milestat**. tlr^t lienf'55,tlT4,5S,*» Loans upon stocks and bonds.... Premium notes on poitcu-s in force 1,US*,17S.! Cost of rcai estate«u*ne»l hy the company 7,tjt}2,s^5. t.»st of l'nited States aud other ltouds 11,1Hit Cost of llank and Railroad

Stoekrt 4tU,7S5 Cash in Banks diil,4dt$ Bills Rccei\ aide 1,7 .0 Italaneedue 1mm Agents, scour.1 4.714.

7,V!SJ»,o!M.C}

Iuterest due and accrued SI,010,227.24 Rent!? accrued •,.••.7,5:57.00 Market value of stocks a 1 bonds over cost 20 l,5ti7.«U Net l)eferre«l premiums.,.....,. .-. 1-17,:H1.55

?l,45S.(H:i.4

Icles, net. Company*sstanihird.*52,2ti5,2:t2.00 All oilier lhiblllties, i'10.475.25

.4 I

GliOSS A^SHTS, Ilec. 31,1 S00 ?5S,7 47,707 LIAIIILITIKS: Amount required to re-Insure all outstanding JMII-

Sr ui'i.t'S by Company's Standard :5.572,0U0. SritPixs by Legal Standard (4 pari-eut.. ...i .... 15,150,000.t

Rjitio of expenses of maniigement to receipts lu IhOO 0..'17 pore Policies In torce l)ec «tl. 1SOO. 04.147.

Insuring ..... il u:l.':d4.. 4*.

Jacob L. Green#, Prost.

John M. Taylor, ce Preit.

tdwnrd M. Bunco, Secy.

D. Wells, Acutary.

C. I». (iHKKXK, Agent,

«8 Kast Market Street, INI1 \XAPOLIS, IXI).

IiOBKRT II. KKIiLOU, Ilst. Supt Ageitcles, Cincinnati, Olilo.

Geo.

We believe we have & thorough knowledge of aU 3 tl» in and outa of newBpaper advertiainff, gained an experience ^pape, twenty-five _i years of successful bustuesb we havo the lH«t equipped oiuce, by far the most comprehensive as well as the most convenient

placing

contracts and verifying tneir fulfillment and unrivaled facilitiea

P.

Rowell

&

In

aU

departments for careful and intelligent ju»rvtce.

Co.

We

offer our

service# to aU who

Advertising

Bureau,

contemplate Biwndhjg

or

$10,000 in

10

newspaper 'Using advertising and who wish to get the most and best advertising for t*10

Spruce

St.,

New

Kysteiu of

York.!

ml

Agents Wanted.

f%

ft

Wllliaxn and John Sts,, N. T*

money.

Dr LINDSE YS' BL 000 SEARCHER

Makos a Lovely Complexion. IP a iplemlid Tonic, and euros Boil*, Pimp.lea, Scrofula. Morcurial and all Blood^ ^Duoases. Sold by your Druggist.

Sellers Medicine Co., PittsburghfPa

To Burn Natural Gas ar any other gas suecessfully, get a

N I A A A N E

and enjoy a soft, brilliant, white light. The perfection of all gas burners. Made on the same principle as the famous Rochester Lamp. Over a million

in use. Ask for it. If the dealer hasn't it, send to us direct, and we will send you a Burner with Edison Porcelain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod, complete, on receipt of $2.00. Pleas* state if wanted for natural gas. Send for circular.

HE VERS OF

OLD HONESTY TOBACCO

V/

I S O O

S S

O E

A S E S

SWEETER T^AJvl OjHjEf^ 10-

BA^CCOSj Ap WILL pLE/^Sf

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT,

UU

AND INSIST ON CETTINC IT.

E/El^ypLliG SyA^jpED L!^

BOVE cdj.

JSO. FINZER & BROS.j Louisville, Ky.

PK»S

'"AU mf WO/flD THEAF/SBVTONC CURE

D* HAIJfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can be given in a cup ot tea or ootfce.or in tlclesof ftMxl, without the knowledge of the patient, ll'necefsary: It is absolutely narml and will effect a permanent and sinn-dy our whether the patent is a moderate»triukWorhd alcliolicwreck. 1TNKVI5R KAILS. A O|I»T ates so quietly and with such certalnt» tlmt the latlent undergoes no Inconvenience, an vre 10 le aware, his L*ompleU? reformation feted, 4H-page bmk of particulars fr cc Nv«s Ce., drtik'yisUs Crawfordsvllle Ind.i

"Seeing" is Believing."

A complicated lamp isa wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only in a Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the morning I

Look for this stamp—"THE ROCHBSTF.B," ULC for the written puarantec. If the l.inip dc.tki h.*.n't the irt'ttujni. Kocheslt-r, :\:nl the style you war.!, wl to us for illustrated jirice-list, and we will send you Jay lamp by express.

ROCHESTER. I.AJIP CO., 49 Park Flaco. New York.

ItamLfaclurrTg, and .off Otrnert ofItnchertfrl*atiUti» The Largest Lamp Store in the HVrU.

tinted Smtt.-pand Foreign J'ateutH Swtiml.''*vvatJ Filed, Trade Marks and I^alxds Regi!-t«re»j, AU Patent iltieim^ Transacted. PHOMIT I»KUSONAL ATTENTION.

INFORMATION AND ADVICE FKIE

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

BRASHEARS& PARISH

8. UftXflUKAU'', A. I. PABIBH. I-ato EUamiiirr U. R. Tfttt-nt Olttoci. 615 Seventh St., N. W.f Orf.. U. S. Patctt 0fTic&

WASHINGTOfl, D.

vegetable

rniun

COUGHS AND COLDS.

SSo. and «1. at all druggHM.

£. MORGAH & SONS, Proiri*

PROVIDENCE. R.I.

nt

BOCBE8TEB. LAMP CO., 49 Park Place, Hew Tark.

N

TEADK SITPLIEDby ROSS GORDU'*' LaFayettc, Ind.

OR SANDEN'S

ELECTRIC BBU WEAK MEM

IJFiB- ^ra^.1!rni,t.,S.?ILT ANB

SUSPTNSCSL

IMMOV£07g-jL}EIECTRIC «'Vi. t»o.e, Car. of (irnfr»tl*e .V-iir 'r1, i'im.illMir. t«ntlaaou* eurr*nl« nf F.RT8, rr.u.rlDR ll.rn. u. II""

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