Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1891 — Page 7

BROKEN TUMBLER.

Jones was "proper shiftless," the village /oiks said, Everyabout the farm'seemed going to

Bnd

ruin, and despite the fact is poor wife and l'oliy, the elduclitor, worked all tho harder, jrert' poorer every veui\ afternoon in early fal!, Mrs. ivns busy making somo jolly of ,7|.a|,es that.iiiu Imd condescondpick. Coming winter and tha of their linanoos clouded hep us r-ho worked, 0 was feeling decidedly blue, itiirwcring a kiiocit, she found pduorAlrs. Snow, tho rich mill 1 wife, iind tho one aristocrat village. lie carriage has broken down," said, and Air Jones is Kindly •|i" llio eoaelinian repair it. Aluy ji Tn and wait here?" iiioiistonied to swell visitors, tho cunlusedly placed a. chair. At lrs Jones and i'olly folt ill at lmt Mrs, Snow had rare taot and iiroft' them into conversation. In course of the talk. Mrs. Snow of tho jelly, and was very enustic over it, you would only make me some 1 pa.v you well," sho said. "My ants never uiako good jolly, and afraid of tho •boughton' adulterstutr." is ,I ones' tired face flushed, but ty I'olly camo to tho rescue say"Ves indeed wo will, can do ia hardest part of tho work, and uve quantities of fruit going to

it was settled. is. MIOW thought to herself us BHE away: "Would not that farmer's 'liter bo a beauty, could sho but the proper sotting of clothos and Is for 'tis tho real article when a is lovely in an old faded gingham

dnys tho old kitchen was filled delicious odors from tho great rvicg kettle. The peaches, plums, quinces, grapes and crabapplos cliunued under Mrs. Jones' slcilliiinds into tumblerB of crystal or put up in glass jars in most pang array. Mftless Jim had watched the prom's with groat interest, often iug, "What prime good luck you're in»." to the two weary women. last the contract was all tilled, as dusk of a raw afternoon. Jim harnessed tho ancient white nag the old rickety farm wagon, and

Helped put in the load of precious ets. Irs. Jones and Polly valiently nU'tl the seat and tuckod the nby old buffalo skin about, them, tiiev were far too shrewd to allow to bundle so much money. Alui»h Mrs. Snow's oiler was vory trous, the frugal mother and I'll tor had twonty ways for every nr. 'lie.v drove up to tho side door of mansion, and Harry Snow the 1 owner's only son. for reasons best wn to himself, sent back his serand assisted Polly in removing load, meanwhile dispatching Mrs. es into tlio house to warm herself, oily was adeft-handod maidon, but hands were chilled with driving ler worn, thin gloves, and as she ded lhirry one lumblerof jelly, her ers being numb, it slipped" from i'rasp, Kach one vainly strove to re it, but it fell to the ground, aking into several pieces. ollv looped to see it it was past laini, and as she did so a tiny piece 'lass worked into her hand. suppose tiiero must bo a time— is, a starring point—when two

people first come to reali/.o that love each other, and tho revelacame to this pair as their hands when tho tumbler slipped. lurry made the shy girl go into the te and stand under tho light of the at chandelier while he removed the ndwjf jjinss with all tho tenderness »ould have shown his mother, ilo I'olly folt greatly mortified to ilupa hand so hopelessly stained fruit. efore long the village gossips had *eet morsel. Polly Jones was ened to marry rich llarry Snow, rj mother, tnough rather taken by Polly's family connections, a wise woman and loved her son

ffcll

to raise many objections, as

Sliw

iho possibilities ot such a girl, 'a little society moulding, i'v's "'other could barely compreuih creat good fortune to her

eood daughter. '"tJim sinokod his clay pipo comcently, and remarked to"his wife—

discreetly waitingunl.il i'olly waa ear-shot—-Well, wife, I

r«d

pn-ity Hard all

,,iruc*'on

.... my life, and

is.inn probably havo to lift jny wter that 'ero marriage. All

nil "'ffto Polly's being proper hand' and breaking that "ler,est right. 1 say."

'ere jolly

That's brimo good

'O'i'i'son, of St Louis, says he a latal case of small-pox to a j-f uoilnr. Tho patient was in good ami died within a week, and "ct^ wc.ro so peculiar that the "r about to ascertain how the

LVI'L

contracted. Ilo found

.. .tv P'ltibut had sold an article of iuuhI «... to

friend tvho had paid

a silver.. dollar, which had been '!10 pocket of a brother "i-y or two later was taken

w'il!i

small.pijX. Jjp. 'J hompson a com is as likely to carry in. ",u as. a banu-nute

"1 School i'earhpr*.

'a Ilei-ii

schoolmistress receives

ati"!ml!y

during t.lio first years

H\rv.ii-« schoolmaster, $400. rokon 6ermaximum '6 fl'.MI.

v-•»..

a schoolinastoi

r. orty-i.wo years of unbro

ll'«

schoolmistress' schoolmaster's

tl10

PLAYINO ON MEN'S VANITY.

fort tinea Halt hr People Who Artv.rtUa t1» Improve th« Complexion or Form.

There is no question about the enormous fortunes which are made in New York by people who trade upon the vanity of mankind. Tho rocent failure of a firm of •-complexion experts on Fourteenth street, New Yoric, resulted in a good deal ol publicity, and the accountant's report snowed that the firm spent $40,0U0 in eight months advertising their wares. As tbdy were not particularly woll advertised at that, the revelations will givo some notion of the amount of money which the henvy advertisers in this line muot spend. A man who some years ago was an assistant in a doctor's office on Thirty-third street now lias throe establishments in Now York and a number of branches throughout the country. Ho advertises the cure of sunken cheeks, rod noses, weak ojes and muddy complexions. Apparently thero are a groat many people who are decorated with things of this sort, for the advertising of this particular operator amounts to vory substantial fortune every month, it is a curious tiling that tho more experts write about tho complexion and tho more conclusively they show that it depends entirely upon health, cleanliness, a simple diet and outdoor exorcise, the greater tho army of quacks becomes. It would seom'that any one ought to know that the color of the skin is duo to tho condition of tho blood, and that tho character ot the blood cannot bo changed by face washes. Hut these are apparently things that tho world does not seem to care to find out. and the public go on dumping fortunes into the hands of tho specialists with more and more eagerness every year.

Ir.

nt 81.

Dr. Holmes reminds his readers in the concluding number of his series of articles entitled, "Over tho Xeacups,' that he has passed his 81st birthday He will not cease to be vivacious in his literary stylo while lie lives to write at all, and his poetry is as felicitous and his humor as fascinating now as they were moro than a half century ago. Hero are specimens of both, which we quote from the current number of the Atlantic Monthly. Treating of a woman much sought in marriage, yet always refusing suitors, be aayp: "I do not believe a nature so large, so rich in affection, is going to rail, defeated of its best inheritance of life, like a vine which finds no support for its tondrils to twine around, and so creeps along the ground from which nature meant that love should llfv it." And in an aside remark, elicited by tho mention ol chasse-cafe of brandy, we find this youthful veto'an saying: "This drinking of brandy -neat' 1 may remark, is not quite so bad as it looks. Whisky or rum taken unmixed from a tumbler is a knock-down blow to temperance, but the little thimbleful of brandy, or Chartreuse, or Maraschino, is only, as it were, tweaking the nose of teeto tails m."

Woolen Suiting*.

Many woolen suitings are imported with borders of embroidery and deep embroidered points for the top of the sleeves with ostrich plumos sot in the embroidery. Other borders are sot with a band of otter or uncurled astrakhan running through the embroidery or as a straight border below the embroidery. A wide network of knotted silk cords in the mixed colors of the suiting is another border that ends in a close fringe and is ornamented by a band of otter running over it

Tho softness and exquisite silken textu'e of the now wool goods leaves nothing to bo desired. There are lama cloths lighter in textiire tli*n tho old-time cloths of that name, but more loosoly woven than camolshair cloth and not unlike the tashon cloth of last season. Hiudoo suitings aro exquisitely soft and when figured are ornamented with palm loaves and other designs in raised wool like the figures seen on Turkish cloth and other goods of Oriental mako.

Anecdote of Wel»f«r,

When quite young at school Daniel Webster was 0110 day guilty of violating the rules and called up bv the teachor for the old-fashionod ferruling of tho hand. His hand happened to be very dirty. Knowing this, on way to the teachers' desk he spat upon the palm of his right hand wipping it off on tho side of his pantaloons. "Givo mo your right hand, sir," said the toaehor very sternly. Out went the right hand partly cleancd. The teacher looked at it a moment and said: "Daniel if you will iind anothor hand in this school-room as filthy as that I will lot you oil this time." Ji). stantly from behind his back came tho lelthand. "Hero it is. sir," was tho ready reply,

lte£i iir I'rlptttB in ftoritirrii China. It is no uncommon sight, to moot one going about bogging with four or five long iron skewers run through has foiearm and little ribbons hanging therefrom. Two 1 have mot had long iron rods running through their cheeks, and they had made oath to remove them onty when they had collected a certain sum of money sufficient to repair their tomplos. One had had tho iron rod through his face for over four months, living the while on soup and tea only.

HIS VOUNO LADY PUPIL.

Harolo Treatment Wli.n a Girl H» to

I..urn ll

it a

That rich men rarely lose anything by having their wealth dismissed by the public is seen in tlio caso of the lato "Bonanza" Flood, of California, Mr. Flood's wealth has been guessed at all tho way from 10,000,000 to 25,000.(JO0. Tlio executors of tho will havo just settled account's with tha court and ask to he discharged. The total value of the e.-fato was found to be 0.4S7,

l«aaon.

A Maine boy, who is now a professor in one of our New England colleges, used to teach town schools while fitting himself for his university course, says the Lewiston Journal. Seated opposite to him on a railway train a while ago he related to me some oi his experience in teaching the youth. ful idea. Cine strapping great girl, a woman grown, caused him considerable trouble because of hor indifter,ence to the beauties of education in

general and "gogerfy" in particular,

for which neglect ho caused her to put in considerable time aftor school in making up.

It reached the teacher's ear one day that this maid had declared to an ad. miring group that she wouldn't hare hor lesson on that afternoon, and that if the teacher kept her after school he would havo the privilege of sitting up one night with hor at any rate before she would mako tho lesson up. This idoa caused much excitement among tho pupils, who are usually ready to enjoy a teacher's discomfiture.

According to the programme the young lady's lesson that afternoon was a complete failure, and she was told to make it up after school, When the session ended the other pupils lingered about with an air of expectancy to see the outcome of matters.

The teachor politely showed thorn out of the room, however, and then went ir. and shut tho do r. There Bat the damsel with hor arms defiant* ly folded and tho boolr closed on the desk in front of her. The pedagogue cordially invited her to open the book and begin operations, but this had no etlect whatever. "All right," said he. taking out his watch. "I'll givo you just thirty min« utes to get that lesson, and if it is not ready at tho end of that time I'll take you across my kneo and givo you ono of the most comprehensive, unabridged und able-bodied spankings that havo ever occurred since Julius Cresar was an infant."

Then he took a chair with his back totho enemy. Surprise, mortification, tears and sobs ensued, but at the and oi the half .loin- tho lesson had been learned—two iessons, probably.

BRAVE DEED OF A GIRL.

How

lC'TeifOlrt Mlm Draftced

Dlvltlluff

a rati'

titer to Dniitli.

A most remarkable story of frontier bravery, the heroine being Miss Paulino Collier, a young lady 16. years ot age, comes from Childross. a new town in tho Panhandle county, this State, says a letter from San Antonio, Tex. Miss Collier is a pupil in the Childress district school, and although she lives ton miles from tho town she makes tho trip back and forth each day on a ppiritod Texan pony. One morning last week slie loft home at I an early hour and was riding leisure-1 ly along when she espied an enormous panther immediately in front of hor, crouched in the short prairie grass, ready for a fatal spring. With admirable presence of mind Miss Col.' lior seized the lariat hanging at her saadle-bow, and with great dexterity the animal's neck was encircled with the deadly coil. At a word from its mistress the pony which Miss Collier was riding sprang away nt a gallop, dragging the savage but helpless monster to its death. Upon bocoming satisfied that the animal's life was extinct tho young lady undid the rope from the pommel of lier saddle, leaving the panther stretched upon the prairie behind her. Proceeding on hor way to school she met John Perry in company with several cowboys and related tho story. They wont to tho spot whore tho dead panther lay and proceeded to denude it of its hide, which will bo made into a robe and presented to the young lady. The panther weighed 210 pounds. I

the

Honor*.

BRADFIELD'5

PAID 3 I DOLLARS DOCTORS' BILL.

paid 31 dollnrs doctor's bill for my wife in one year, and one bottle of Bradfield's Fsmale Regulator did

a11

It is related uf a sagacious politician, who had held more than one high ofllco in the national government, that in his younger days he attended a caucus at which thero wore only two men. persons present, tho other mnn being! master of seven tongues but Depew'a linguistic genious is boundless. Gladstone is a Homeric and .classical erudite so is Depew. Gladstone has been

citizen of somewhat remarkable stature. The meeting was duly called to order, and tho young politician olTored a Junior Lord of the Treasury, Member of the Privv Council, Secretary for the

a series of resolutions, which began by Baying that they were presented at a large and respectable gathering of voters, "Hold on," said the second man "we can't puss that. It isn't true. This isn't a largo and respectable caucus." "You keep still, brother." answered tho proposer of tho resolution*. "It's all right.' You aro large und 1 am respectable."

Tne resolutions were, carried unanino us ChiiiKKO Aimioy.

One of tho most troubiesono rjuestions to contend with in travelling in China is that of money. As is well known, the Chineso havo no othor currency than the copper cash, about fifteen hundred of which are worth r»t Peking a Chinese ounce of pure silver, called by foreigners a "tael of sycee." Silver is naturally used in commercial transactions, but as bullion only, and by weight, so every one has to havo a set of small scalos. The inconvenience that this weighing emails would bo comparatively small were ali the scales throughout tho empire uniform, but such is not tho case. They differ considerably from one town to another and even in tho same locality. Tims at Peking there is a government Btandard, a maritiiuo customs standard, and commercial standard.

DouhlA I'unUtiinrnt.

In ancient Greoco a law of Pittncus enacted that "lie who commits a crime when drunk shall receive doublo punishment," one for the crime itself, and the other for the inebriety which promoted him to commit if.

Re*uMor did her more thon

the

medicine sho had

taken

before.

JAMES T. QOTT, Carml, 111.

rinve suffered periodically tor yonrs—boon treated by the bust physicians without rclim Bradfield's Female Regulator did mo more good than all tho other remedies

Mra. EIJZA DAVIS. Charlotte. N. c.

Havo used Bradfield's Female Regulator and can recommend it to all my friends

Miss C. S. WIEMEYER, Douvor, Col.

IiHADKII'LI) RKr.ruvTOR Co., Atlanta. On. hold by all Druggists,.' Tricc, $!... per bottle.

•Sold

N'ye Co:

COOO FOR THE CRIP.

RlalHpa WIICTA TLN'Y OMIC 1'I'IMI Hllil How "I !i«-y An .Milpp.,|. The .Malaga grape is large, crisp and dflicious, and is now a spcciai favori!o since tin piiyiicians were prcsc ib ng it last winter as tiic host tiling tnut could be eaten by suil'erers Irom the grip. I ho consumption of tho fruit in this country has increased loO per cent, in tne last ten years. Hut sapphos are limited. l-'rom a small province only of .Malaga aro tho grapes shipped. They aro of such a tender nature that they can bo shipped only in .September* when tho fruit is first ripe, and a few thousand barrels is tho limit of American shipments. .^pain, however, tends to this country large 'juantities of grapes which are ('ailed Malagas.

The •Spanish fruit is whito in color and has astonishing tenacity of life. '1 lie grapes begin to ripon about tho middle of August, and aro usually harvested by Oct. I. Tho bunches, when plucked from tho vines, aro piled in ventilated placos to a depth of two or three feet und allowed to "sweat for a couple of days. This is to toughen I the skins. They are then packed in barrels between layers of cork dust. and will keep in that condition for a long time—indeed, almost a your.

Last year {ibout 1J0, l)0U barrels, or about 3,(i0d.000 pounds of grapes came to America, and prices for thorn ranged very high. At least L'00.000 barrels are expected to arrive in New York this year, and the demand at high prices, will alsc be active.

GLADSTONE AND DEVKW.

Editor Dana Compares the Two Great Npeech nt*k«rft»

New York Sun: The two most prolific spoochmakors in our language in those times are Chauncoy Mitchel Depew and William Ewart Gladstone. Mr. iJepew is fiti years old, and Mr. Gladstone will be 81 next month. Both of thorn are strong, full of vim, and in the fullness of their mental powers. Gladstone is a parliamentarian and publicist Depew is a lawyer, railroader, and business man. Gladstone is a more learned scholar than Depew, who is a more nimblewitted man than Gladstone. Gladstone has been a prominent figure for noarlv as many years us Depew has lived, in the activity of Depew and Gladstone there is no surcease. Gladstone is one of the most voluminous authors of the ago Depew has not been what Carlyle spoke of himself as being, "it makor of books." but ho is more of a bunqueter than Gladstone is. Both Do pew und Gladstone are men of courtly manners, but Gladstone is less genial than Depew. Both are owners of estates, but perhaps Depew is more afllueut than Gladstone. Gladstone may again be Premier of England, and Depow may yot be a candidate for President of tho United States. Depew was a student at Yale Gladstone at Oxford. Both of them are church-

Gladstono is said to be the

Colonies, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and X'rimo Minister Depew lias been an Assemblyman, Secretary of State in tho State of Uew York, Minister to Japan, and President of the Union League Club. Gladstone can enlighten his hearers on almost any subject so can Dopew. A statue of Gladstone was erected twenty years ago tne statue of Dopow lias not yet boon raisod.

Shlloh'sOure will Immediately rellev Group, Whooping Oough aud Bronchitl For e-ale by Moffett. Morgan & Go.

.Breeders of Trotting Morses!1 have arrived with tho be«t standard fitallion tlmthuH ovor boeu in tho county. Can now bo seou nt J. J. lusley's livery stable whore I invite you to cull uud iook it him ua his brooding is of tbo very best. lvenelem, (311)0) record 2:37],,

Hired

by the great Happy Medium (ioO) sire of M»»x«y Cobb, 2:13£ uud th« unbeaten Nancy Hank, 2:11$ ft t-year ola nud 58 others with records better than 2:30. 1st Nope' tho bv C. M. Clay, Jr., (22) '2nd dam, Lucy Mmout by Belmont fiM 3rd darn by Eriokson, (130VM.h

lam

lO'

Vermont Hlaok JfawU, (5), the prent grand sire of Nelson, 2:10 Will have card out in a few days.

MAT HPTOHISON*.

Settle 1|).

Those indebted to (Viibcrt Oo. are requested to call at my store Immediately and settle by either cash or note as I wish to use the proceeds.

CnAHLES K. (ilLHEHT.

Special Attention

Given to Transient Trade by the

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

"W.

IR..

Desires to

92"

PTOIIKS—One brown m:ir», no white about, her about 15 hands, three inc hes, weight about 1,100 pounds, IB live vears old, tail and rump and little disfigured, and the mare, hue a bob tall. 'J he thief is about f5 years old. 5 feet inches high, sandy eomplexion, Inclined to lie bald, and slightly pray. lie has a lame walk, and had on an old fur cap und rusty clutliing. 1 will pay $25 for Information leudiug to hor recovery.

J. Y. DURHAM, Wavelaud, lnd.

l'rune Your Vines.

All vines ehonld be pruned now, not later thau the 15th of Murch. A card addressed to J. P. Potter, 128 north Washington street, will secure prompt attention by au experionoed Horticulturist. J. P. POTTER.

I prescribe Simmon's Liver Regulator and it deserves all the pralBO it receives. —Dr D. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark.

No Change of Curs

From St. Louis to Hot Springs. Colorado or California. The Vundalia line holds out the above inducements to parties wishing to go tn above points. Whv go around out of your way, when you can go direct and so easy via the Vandalla line. Leave horao ut 9:45 a. m. eat dinner next day at Hot Springs Ark., at 1 p. m. picnic Pul'man and Touris' oleeplng cars from St. Louis to Call forrila and chair curs froe from St. Louis, to Colorado points. All without change Every comfort and morn suf-tv than at home. Get info mation and tickets of J. 0. Hutchinson, agent at Main street depot.

Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, 111. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs sho was treated for a month by her family phy siclan, but grew worse. lie told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could eure ber. Her physician suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle aud to her delight found herself benefited from llrst dose. She continued Its use and after taking ten bottles, found hersell Bound und well, now does hor own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottle* of this gr«at diseovery at Nye & Co.'s dug sioN, large bottles 50c and $1.0

A Fortunate and Oraleful Woman. Mrs J. H. Gil.'.s, of Everett, Pa., says: "I suffered for years from kidney and gravel troubles. No physicians or medicine at home, did me any good. I finally vlsitod my former home at Roundout. N. Y., and began using Dr. Kennedy's Favo Remedy, or lioundout, N. Y. A few I'ds toll tho result. I am a perfectly well and happy woman oace more

O. M. Scott, at tne City Clerk's olllee In city building, is agent for tho Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, Enquirer,The Indiana State Journal, Toledo Blade, Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louis GlobuDemucrat and felerson's Magazine, or any other periodical desired. Also agent for the Uuitlett Book Blmlerv.of Torre Haute. Call anil soe him or address him cure oitv building.

Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion.

No one ever tried Simmon's Liver liojittilator,without being satlnfied with effect.

Bowels irregular anu constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Sltumon's Liver liegulatoi.

WHY WILL YOC cougn wnen Shlloh'E Oure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cenlR and $i Moffett Morgan k. Oo.

A Safe I nvesnneiit.

I# one. which guaranteed to biing you sati«faet'*ry results, or In case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy fro»n our a«L vei tlsetl druggists a bottle of Dr. King's New Diseovery for consumption, li Is guaranteed to bring relief *o everv ease, when used for nav affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, lntliunmation of lungs,Hionehl'in, Asthma, whooping cough, croup, c* e. Jt is pleasant and agreeabltf to taste perfectly nafn and can be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Nye Co.'s.

Gosnel]

"W". HE. LaPleu ry Expert Plumber,

Announce that

He has located

In this city.

Itcwurd.

Leave orders

At the ofiice of the

Water & Light C'o.

15 th

AnnualS tatement

OK 1I1K

Conneticut Mutual

Life Insurance Co.

Ol Hartford, Conn.

NKT AssKTfi, Jiuumry 1,18{)0. UKCISIVKI) IN 18»0. For Premium*}... 14,4»

For Interest uml Hcnts :W)l2H,0r)").4O Protiium) Loss..

DISHCKSFI) IN

Ann

17,8! f»,04 1.471 |U4,147,88V.ti7

For claims 1\ leuth und mutual on(iowiiH.'iit9 i4,ii!24, o:i.«r» Surplus returned to polley-holders 1,147.381.70 LitpscU und Surrctidored Policies 4(11,700.00

Total to Policy-holders, fa.H.'W.W.VM

Commissions to uponf*,. iMiliiries, Medical Kx« uinlnor's fees. Print inK.AdverlisiiiK.lctfuL -.i •.

Keul KstiHe, and ii!! OI.IMT expenses ?7.'lL\ftl0.0o Taxes

Interest due and accrued $1,010,227.4,'4 Itents accrued Market value of stocks an

4JOii,i"iKJ.^4 0,8RH,7FL8.FL3

lUli.WCBNKT ASSKTS, I)ML,

1800 $r»7,!280.004.#4

SCIIISDULK OF ASSETS

LOADS UJXJII

real estntr. Mrtaliont ir,

074 38.'

r»8fi„ 8V»

Loans UIKJII stocksnnd Ixmds .. Premium notes on |»oHcieK In foree 1. Cost of mil estate owned by tlio eouipKny 7, Costol United States and othor

,«88,

178.1

,00'

805.

Bonds 11 Cost of Hank aud Itallroud STOCKS Casli in Hanks Hills Receivable Hulance due from Afrents. secured

,1 5:»,

,404

.64

401

,78? ,400 ,7ft0.

2Ii

001

.84 .00

4,714.^0

•IR»7,'J80,004.04

7,r:i7.U0

Ixmds over cost Net Deferred premiums

\ML.R07.LLL

i:7,:t4i.r

Gltoss

ASSKTS,

i:i.40

Dei •')]., 1800 $R»S,7 47,707.4

LIAMIMTIKS:

Amount required to reinsure all outstanding po! icles, net. Compnuy'sstandard,*.V.2,:2ori,:.\'lS,on Ail other liabilities, ii 10,4

Srni't.rs by Company,sStandard?",ri7*..\0U0jW SRUI'MJS by U»gu! Standard (4 percent.) 0.150.000.00

Italic of expenses of management to receipts in lhOO percent Policies In force DecUl. 18SH), 01.147,

Iusuring $i fi:ifv»:i4,712.0C

Jacob L. Greone, Prest.

John M. Taylor, Vie* Pro-it.

Edward M. Bunco, Secy.

D. H. Wells, Acutary.

C. IV (JifKliNK, Agent,

GS liast Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

KOBKRT II.'KKIiLUU, Olst. Agencies, Cincinnati, Ohio,