4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH I'lllLADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1870. SATURDAY, DECEMUEU 10. 1870. TllK WOllK BEFORE GONORKSS. As the Republican party will hare a oati parativcly small majority ia the uxt Cim gress, and an it may even loss control of the next Honse by a combination of the revenue reformers and the Dernoorvy, it behooves its members to make hay while the nun shinai, and to finish up, at the present notion, all important measures involving partisan di versities of opinion. Reconstruction is substantially completed, and there is little to bo done in connection with it except the passage of a universal am nesty bill wiping out all disability arising from the rebellion, and once more making every citizen equal before the law, despite participfttion in efforts to destroy the Na tional Government. This proposition gains strength every year with the growing desire to foigive and forget past struggles; and the ban has already been removed from so in my of the rebels that it is scaroely worth while to oontinue to ostracize auy portion of then. The main question now is whether it is prudent and politio for the Republican party to make a sweeping and final exhibition of its magnanimity, at a timi when it rotaius a large majority in Congress. If any credit is to be gained for an amnesty bill it must bo passed at onoo; and this fact is becoming so plain that we shall not be surprised if the re maining political fetters imposed on a few Southern rebel leaders are stricken oft' before the fourth of Maroh. The abolition of the franking privilego is ngain under consideration, and we hope that daring this session a bill completing this im portant reform will pass the Senate as well as the House. The great evil to be remedied is the abuse of this privilege, and there is a very simple method of doing this without inter fering with the freedom of intercommunica tion between Congressmen and Senators and their constituents. Let the national represen tatives be put, in post office matters, upon a footing similar to those of members of our State Legislature. All their legitimate postal expenses can thus be paid, and they will only be doprivod of the opportunity of flooding the country with trashy partisan pamphlets, and of beooming the accomplices of knaves in defrauding the postal revenues. Senators and members of Congress who thatch the land with their franks, thereby commit a fraud scarcely less flagrant than the oEfeuso of makers of forged stamps; and as oxpe rienoe has demonstrated the impossibility of reforming the incorrigible denizons of the Gapitol, there is no other remedy than an abo'ition of their much-abused privilege. The Republican party would gain deserved credit by giving a deadly blow to the dis creditable business of pilfering stamps. The redaction of internal revenue oxaotions made at the last session leaves little to desire or hope for now except the extirpation of the odious and iniquitous inoome law. A great nation has no moral right to plunder any por tion of her citizens, in time of peace, by such a disgraceful measure, and wo hope it may be speedily repealed. Various plans for the restoration or revival of American commerce will probably soon come up for consideration; but all laws nomi nally designed to promote this important ob ject which manifestly tend to the destruction of the ship-building intero3t of our own oountry should be defeated. It will be a wise and good thing to set oar own mechanios at work constructing bona fide American vessels; but it will do more harm than good to stimu late the purchase or transfer to Amerioau rogister of vessels built in foreign countries. If commerce is to be revived, let us be quite eertain that it ia our commerce that Congress takes care of and that our laws are not framed in the interest of . foreign ship-builders and ship-owners. The advocates of specie payments again display anxiety to secure legislation dasigned to hasten resumption, but it U scarcely proba ble that they will succeed at the present ses sion. Experiments with the currency are full of danger, and any attempt to put the business of the nation on a hard-money basis before it is fully prepared for such an im portant change will involve the ruin of thou sands of enterprising men, and at the same time quickly check the golden ti le that is now pouring four hundred millions per anrnum into the nafional treasury. Congress will commit a terrible mistake if it now foroes the poisonous specie payment nostrum down the throats of the American people. A great manyprojects for subsidizing West ern railroads have been devised, but none of them will be apt to command much attention, in view of the growing hostility to aU large land grants, except the Southern Faoiao pro ject. Its advocates olaim that its construc tion is as important to the tier of extreme Southern States and Territories as the North ern Paoifto is to the extreme Northern States and Territories, and on this ground it may receive more consideration than other schemes of less magnitude. The San Domingo treaty continues to re oeive the earnest support of the President, while a number of Republican Senators, of whom Sumner is perhaps the most promi nent, resolutely oppose it. An animated and bitter straggle may spring from this diversity of sentiment, and it is not beyond the bounds of possibility that San Domiago may prove a dangerous rock for the Republican party. ARCUBrSUOP SPALDIXO ON THE TEMPORAL PO WEIi OF THE POPE. Tut learned and eloquent address delivered last evening at the Aoademy of Music by ArohbiBhop Spalding was a curious illustration of the poetical aphorism that distanoe lends enchantment to the view. The Catholios of America now appear as the most enthusiastio supporters of the Pope's pretensions as a temporal prince, for the reasons that they Lave Lad no praotioal experience of the evils Ikat tare resulted from those pretensions, and that they have atUohed a wrong value to the temporal power as auxiliary te the spiritual influence of the Papaoy. Aroh- biwhop Spalding last night gave a very com plete and a' very interesting presume of the his'ory of the temporal power; but he did not prove that it was necessary for the welfare of the Catholio Church, or that the Pope had claims as a temporal prinoe that the Italian people are bound to respect simply because certain grants were made to the See of Home some centwries ago by kings and emperors whose dust and ashes cannot at this day claim to rule the destinies of the world. American citizens, whatever their religious belief may be, ought to be the last to deny the right of any people to choose their own rulers and forms of government, and the position the Catholio Church now holds in the United States is a sufficient proof that it and all other religious bodies gain in dignity and in fluence by being totally independent of po litical influences. The position of the Popes for a long time past has not been such as could afford much gratification to their supporters. The temporal power has been the merest shadow of pretense, and it has only been maintained by foreign bayo nets. This vas a great scandal to the Churoh, and it was productive of innumerable evils that could not be denied or explained away. That this will always bo the result of a union of Church and State has boon proved so often that it is almost superfluous to attempt to argue about it.' The most healthy religious life in England to-day is among tbo dif-8cnters, and it is to the influence of Methodists and Presbyterians that the Church of England owes whatever vita lity it now possesses. But for the codi petition excited by the dissenters the English National Churoh would long ago have stagnated, so that no remedy for the evils that afflicted it could have been suggested except to dissolve its connection with the State and oblige its ministers to depend upon thoir o wn exertions; and even now the indications plainly are that such connection will ere long be dissolved to the mutual advantage of aU parties. If the temporal power of the Pope is permanently abolished, no impartial ob server or reader of history cm doubt th.it tho ppiritual influence of the Churoh of which ho is the head will be greatly advanced; and the Catholics of America, instead of protesting against one of the inevitable results of tho religious and political' enlightenment of tho nineteenth century, ought rather to congratu late themselves on the fact that it has been accomplished in such a peaceable manner, and without violence or indignity to the per son of the Holy Father. Ou our sixth page will be found tho full text of tho Papal pro test against the occupation of Roma by the Italian Government, which our readers will find of interest in this connection. NOTICES. Bl'sinkps Coats. JIumkkss Coats. 1'.l.inks3 Coats. IJumnks coats. Ulkimcss coats. 1ii:,kss co.wj. MEN'S WrNTER Bi'tUKiNs coats, Ai l Wool, foii Six Dollar. to-a srx Dolt, vhs. An excellent seivteeavls Coat selling much, below their value. Fifth aiui Sixth Streets. No. BISHKEK Sr. A Cold Seems a Small Affair. Moat people neglect it. Who minds it? Yet a Cold may turn to Consumption, and then follows almost certain death. Take a Cold In time, then, that is, take Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, the well-known standard remedy for Coughs, Coin, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary Complaints, and your Cold will disappear, as well as all apprehension of danger, fcold by all Druggists. Clabk's Inrr.ovF.D Baltimore Fiuk-Placr IIkatlr is now the acknowledged champion heater of the country, and the only hot-air tire-place heater in the market; it is entirely free from dust and gas, and for economy of fuel stands unrivalled. It has been handsomely Improved, having a polished foot rail and hearth, and made of the best material ; it will heat a large room in which it is placed, and three upper rooms comfortably, in the coldest weather, requiring very little coal, and only once la ' twenty-four hours. Well-coucclved but badly executed imitations of this splendid heater flood the market, and it is necessary to examine well before purchasing. Do not make a mistake, but call and see the original Base-burner at the manufacturer's warerooms. AU work fuarautced. They are sold wholesale and retail by Joun S. Olakk, Sole Agent. No. 1003 Market Btrect. The Obovkr .V Baker Sewing Machine Company are selling both their Elnstlc-Siitcli and Improved Lock stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms. Having both stitches, the privilege of exchange Is offered If net united witt first choice. Oillce No. 730 Chesnut street. Nickel Platk your Firo Grates, Fire Stand, Caiidclatras, Table Ware, Cutlery, SplUoojs, Nut ( i acker, Nut Picks, etc. etc. etc. Dr. Mackenzie's Bcst, by N. R. Harris, at Mo Cann's Picture Gallery, N:nth and Chesr ut street ier two weeks. fv.E advertisement of Atuiore'8 Mince Meat ou Eighth i'age? ' RELICIOUS NQTrObS. Bfv- CRACK CHURCH. TWELFTH, ABOVE ARC 11 Service to-morrow evening 7$ o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Dr. luORTON. piS-v- "REV." Vk' I LI I i M "s. W E N S, PASTOR. AT rJ? NORTH U. P. CHURCH, MASTER S reet, above Fifteenth, morning and evening. rfiy FIRST PRESBYTER 1 N CHURCH, GER. MAN Street, below Thitd. PreachitiB to-morrow at oy. A. M., and Rv. A. Meet LLAtill at 7, P. M. Seat free. i b- cTlyaRY PRISBYTKKl.VN CHURCH, LOOL ST Street, a"ve Fifteenth, Rev. Dr. HUMPhKhV, I'asior. bd vicea at 10J A. M. ami 1 P. M. eB-THB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn, " WAWIINGTOM Square. Rev. 11ERUICK JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will pieach to-morrow at 10X A. M. and 1 P. M. Sirngr welcome. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRUCE Street, below Sixth Rev. J. P. CON KEY, Pastor, will preach to-morrow at 10 A. M. ami TV P.M. - TRINITY T E. CBURCH. EIUHTII Street, above Race. Rev. H. A. CLEVELAND, Pastor, wul preaca to-morrow morning li; even. UgJJ! ! DR. KEISS ON THE APOCALYPSE. "THIS Sinn Trumpet" At UT. JOHN'S CHURCH, RACE Street, below Sixth, to-morrow evening 7X O'clock. Gif BETH-EDEN BAPTI8T CHURCH, BROAD 9X0 and SPRUCE Streets. Kev. J. WHEATON SMITH, D.D., Pastor, will preach Sunday morning and evening. "Sernien to women'' lu tke eveuini;. I Jl are cyiuiallj iMYlved. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. DITINE 8KRTICB (PROTESTANT EPI3- epM) wtll re hrld In the hall of thervWHT I.AKD SAUNDKRB COLLEUK, THIRTT-NIXTH Street, abov Market, on Nnndav. Don. 11, at A. M. aart Tee P. M. Bun'Uy-aohool at -H, ARCH STUKKTmTk. CHURCH, 8. R COR w ner BKOAD and ARCH Streets. Prchlnn SuiH morning t 10 n'i fvpnim atTtf o'clock, by Kev. CHARLES J I. PAYNE, D.D., Pastor. Strangers Invited. Rv;.,v- THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Cly THE MEWS nilSl.K CLASS will be held at ADVENT r. E.C1II RCH, YORK Avenue, above IJuttonwood Ftrj-et, to-morrow afternoon at i o'clock. Hents free at this service. No service to-morrow night. ty- WFST PPRUCR STREET CnUKCII, w SEVENTEENTH Mid SPRUCS Street. Rev. W. P. HRKEO, D. P.. will preach to-morrow at 10. Subject "An IJonr lit I'htllppl," and In the evening, at IS o'clock. Kiibject "1'mil. the Smrorer." ttH UK- EDWARD HAWKS WI L PREACH In Cl NTItAL CONO RKO-.VI IONAL CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH and UKKKN Streets, to-morrow morning and evening. Strangers always wel come. gy CLINTON STREET PRKSBYTKRIAN CHURCH, TENTH, below Spruce Rev. Dr. MARCH'S second sermon of merles, Illustrated from recent travel and personal observation, to-morrow evening at 1)4 o'cio"k. Subject "Rest at Kllm." Morning iervice at 10j o'clock. REV. A. A. WILLTTS, D.D..WILL PRF. VH in the WEST Alien STHEICT PRESUYTK FIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH and ARCH Street, to-morrow at Wf A. M. and 1)4 P. M. Evening sermon the eighth of s aeries on interest ing incidents lu the nilnNtrv of Christ "Christ's Interview with the Young Jewish Ruler." tr7n HUME'S ARGUMENT AOAIXST MIRV CLES. Rev. HENRY C. McCOOK will give the second lecture on "The Evidences of Chris tianity." at SEVENTH PRESRYTKRIAN CHURCH, RKOAD Street, above Chcsnut, to-morr w evening at iy, o'c'o -k. ISiib.iee.t js Human Testimony Conipelent to Prove a Miracle?" Usual services at y. A. M. f tfifr TllK Tl IRTY-SEVEN l H ANNIVERSARY OF THE BISHOP WHITE PRAYER-BOOK SOC ETY will be fceld In the CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. NINETEENTH nnd WALNUT Streets, en the evening of Sunday, the 11th of De cember. Service to commence at iy. o'clock. The Annual Report, of the Hoard of Managers will be read, and n sermon will bs preached by the Rev. II FN BY V. roTTER, D. D., of Grace Church, New York. A collection, in aid of the funds of the Society, will be made. trif- A STATED MEETING OF THE SUND.VY " " SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF THE P. K. CHUIH II, IN PHILADELPHIA, will be held on MONDAY KVFNINO. December 12 atTV? o'clock, at the CHURCH OK THE HOLY APOSTLES, S E. center of TWENTY-FIRST and CHRISTIAN Sts. The subject for discussion will be "I'M FORM I.ESSoNS. AND LESSON STUDY." REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS, OF BOSTON, And other Clergymen and Laymen will partici ate. All interested in Snndav-school work Invited. OEOIiOE C.'THOMAS, 18 10 8t Recording Secretary. rev- CHURCH OP THE HOLY APOSTLES, w corner of TWENTY-FIRST and CHRISTIAN Streets, Rev. CHARUIS D. COOPER, Rector This church will be opened for public worship on Sunday next at It'Jrf A. M. a d 3,' P. M The sermors on both occasions will be preached by the Kev. I'HiLLIPS ISROOUS. Collections will be made at both services for tHe BnlliliLg Fund. Services rturlntr the week at TK P. M. MONDAY EVENING Suiidav-schonl Teacher' Association. Address by Rev. PHILLIPS BiiOOiiS. TUESDAY EVEN i Nil Senium by Rev. T. A. .IMiOAR. THfHSDAY EVENING Sermon by Rev. II. J. MORTON, D. D. FRIDAY EVENING Sermcn by RU Rev. Bishop STEVENS. GROCERIES, ETC. QUEEN OLIVES. VfHY LARGE AND FINE QUKB OLIVES, In perrcct order, by the gallon or quirt. E. BRADFORD CLARKE, SUCCESSOR TO SIMON COLTON & CLA11KE, S. W. Corner EXL0AD and 7 ALEUT, 9 1 tlistlUMp PHILADELPHIA. DRY GOODS. TTSEI'UL 1'ltESENTS FOlt TUB HOLIDAYS. JOHN Ttf. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Invites an examination of his large stock of SILKS and DRESS GOODS in every variety and design. POINTE, LACES, SETS, POINTE APPLTQUE, " COLLARS, VALENCIENNES, " UDKFS. THREAD, " Hdkfa., Linen, Hem-stitch, Embroidered, and Silk, Reman Sashes aud Ties, Fancy SUk Scarfs aud Tie. India Scarfs. GI.OYEtt-KId, Beaver, Cloth and Fancy. VELVETS. Ladles' Cloaking, Plushes, Velveteens. CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, VESITNGS, ETC. 'J lie entire stock is ottered at prices to insure 91!4HluUup3m RAPID SALES. J E VV E L RYAN DS IL V ' E RVvXr HOLIDAY GOODS. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JKWKLLEKS, No. 002 CHESNUT tit root, Open tli s day a largo lavolce of Pink Coral Jewelry Of Newest Designs, just arrived from Naples. They will also open on Monday next au invoice of English Fancy Goods, Including a fresh supply of ladies' Furnis. ed Work Baskets. Tneir stock of PARIS AND VIENNA NOVELTIES Superior to that of any previous season. CHRISTMAS GOODS, In Gold, Silver, Bronse, Crystal, Leather, Woxl, Etc, Etc., AT PKICE8 SUITED TO THE TIKES. 1H8 tfjlt MCUGHANT TAILOR WISUINU TO RE tiie will d is pole of good will, stock, etc. iiiuo cat-h will b. required ; business large, location ceu- ..-.1 Innlfl t. I I I' 11 KJI 4 kT'l to lkUNttlkr j SEV MU aii4 ilAHliSI SjlfveW, U XV xt I I 111 'I'll " . - W "-r lim-'V.... fcWINQ MAOHINEVi Y H IS WHEELER & WILSON REUinO 9IAC1I1IVE, For Bale on Eaty Term: WO. 914 CnESNUT STREET. I aural rUlLADKLPQIA. OLOTHINQ. GO 3 G05 EXCELLENT OUTFITS FOR EXCEL LENT GENTLEMEN. HOLIDAY ArPAItEL FOU GROWING YOUTH. CHOICE RAIMENT FOU THE LITTLE LADS. t plendid Breakfast Coats. Luxurious h rooking Jackets. Horpeous Hobea de Chamhre. Maguiiicent Lounging coats. Boys' ReeBag Jackets. Boys' ('ape Ovrcoata. Hoys' Holiday Hnlts. Boys' bcUool SultJ. Kino Glengarry Overcoat. Beautiful chinchilla Stormproofa. Substantial Beaver Cloth Coau Excellent Coachmen's Coats. Erne Driving Overcoats. , Btjlish Cheviot Oercoas. Cheap Business Suits. Kverjdav fcult. Walking Suits. Wedding fults. Evening Dress Suits. Fine Casslmere Pant. Elegant (Ushraere Veats. fcuperir Dress Coats. READY-MADE OU MADE TO ORDER. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IN FULL RLAST. 1 JroAvn Hall- All tastes suited! ami at much lawer prices than elsewhere. Examine our slock! See our prices! fiflMfLemGTiSg JiiiE5rsT' IADCLPHIA:PA. Elcgaat Business Suits 15-00. EZeavy Winter Overcoats, $15 00 All-wool. 915-00 Also, just made up a lot of neat SKZOXlXXia JACZ2TS. No. S24 CHESNUT STREET. & HAMLIX ORG IX CO. The CABINET ORUANS made by tkis Company sre of such oliivertal reputation, not only through out America but also in Europe, and are so gene rally the ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OK EXCELLENCE among instruments of trie class, that few need to be assured of their superiority. P KICKS REDUCED, OCTOBER, l&H FROM 5 to 10. A NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with full information, and TESTIMONY CIKCULaR, wlU be gent free to any oue dealring them. GOULD FISCHER, No. 923 CHESNUT Street, J. K. GOULD. PHILADELPHIA. wk.o. fwhkk. iaioi3t4p DREXEL & CO;, Fo. 34 BOUTn THIRD STREET, American and Foreign llanker( DRAWS EX CHANGS OS LONDON AND PRIN CIPAL CITIES OF EUROPE. DEALERS IN Government and Railroad Securities, i Urexel, W'ittlhrop A Co., Drerel, Barje$ da Co., Mo. 18 Wail htrtt, I No. I Kue iioriba, ewlork. I Paxil. i 4 v) vnder The) EXTJU0RD1NAKY ATTRACTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS AT n n n n 1128 CHESNUT STREET and 828 ARCH STREET. Magnificent Dioplay of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS in fancy cartons. GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS in fancy cartons. Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs from 12 cenL3. Gents' Fine Tape Bordered Hdkfs., 25 oouts. Ladies' Beautiful Initial Handkerchiefs, 23 cts. Gcnta' Inilial Hdkfs. Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, $1. aents' Hemstitched Hdkfs., 2 ceuls. Ladies' Reviere Border Handkerchiefs, ilT.O. ent9' Nw Printed Hdkfs. Silesia Table Cloths and Napkins. We heve purchased a small invoice of Real Silesia Linen Table Cloths and Napkins at 40 PEH CENT. REDUCTION on the importers' prices. EaTLese bargains are placed on our counter, and marked in plain figuros. The lot includes Table Cloths from 2 , up to & yards long, and several lots of desirable Napkins. This is a rare o prortunily to get fine and scarce Table Linena AT ABOUT HALF THE USUAL PRICES. BEAUTIFUL MARSEILLES QUILTS. ' Another invoice of tho tew patterns just opened. Everybody gets suited in these Qaills, THE PRICES ARE SO LOW AND THE PATTERNS SO BEAUTIFUL. MILL! KEN'S LINEN STORES, 1128 CHESNUT Street and 828 ARCH Street. GEAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS AT PRICES AT WILL PLEASE EVERY ONE. Writing Desks, an SI eg ant Assortment, ROSEWOOD, PAPIER-MACHE, MAHOGANY, WALNUT AND FANCY WOOB8. Writing Desks, with lock and key, $1-00; Portfolios, from 30o. tip. Travelling Cases; Ladies' and Gents' Dressing Cases. Cigar Cases and Match Roxes; Wallets; Gold Pens and Toncils. Wostenholin's Penknives; Bronze Inkstands and Paper Weights. Scotch and Vienna Goods, Pen Wipers, Card Cases, etc Water Colors; Backgammon Boards, Parlor Croquet and Billiards, Gaines, etc. USEFUL CEPJSTM&S PRESENTS. A Monogram aud Box of Taper and Envelopes, containing 4 quires and 4 packs, stamped in colors, $:5 )). A Monogram engraved to order without chargo to those LuyiBg $J 00 of Paper and En velopes. Initial Boxes containing 1 quire French Taper and Envelopes, 25 oents. A large variety of STATIONERY of every description. mil. H. MOSECIR!S, IVo. 913 yvXJ Oil STREET, H 3 cmwlt4p PHILADELPHIA. EQUITY! IMPRESSIVE INCIDENT IN LIFE INSURANCE! Practically Illustrating the Non-Forfeiture Law Governing TIIU Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, Mass. GEORGE P. SANGER, PRESIDENT. GEORGE B. AGER, SECRETARY. ELIZUR WRIGHT, ACTUARY. The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company PAID at their office, No. 150 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, on the 17th of November, 1870, to Mrs. Richard A. Douglas, residing Northeast Corner Sixteenth ' and Coates streets, Philadelphia, the policy for FIFTH EX THOUSAND DOLLARS on her late husband, under the following circumstances: RICHARD A. DOUGLAS insured his life on Mey 3, 18U9, for fifteen thousand dollars, ne then pail for one year. He neglected his second payment, which was due on May a, 1870. He died on September 2, just f'oav months afterwards. Now, this Company, by its charter transacts all Us business under the non-forfeiture plan; consequently Mr. Douglas' policy jvas in, tvia. force at fan death. From the $!., oK) was deducted merely the amount which he fiLouid have paid on May 3, with lawful interest added. NOW OUsEUYG THE CONTRAST! Mr. Douglas bad fifteen thousand dollars additional insuranse in other 50 ca lied non-forfeiting companies, and? as with US, had neglected his pay ments. These policies became for' f cited and of no xmlue because the payments were not made on the day when due t His policy in The John Hancock Mutual would not have expired until July 4, 1871. We desire to make the advantages of the John Hancock so clear that any one contemplating insurance upon his life will avail himself of them. The wisest man has little knowledge of the change which await him. ne who feels the least need to-day of the uon-forfeituro provision may be the most aided ly it at some future time. Jt imposes no e xtra cost. Therefore, what oau justify ycur neglect of it ? In addition to this provision in our charter our condi tions trte liberal, rates low, plans popular, and responsibility undoubted. A care ful investigation will convince an unbiassed judgment that there is not It in desirable in life insurance which may not be secured in the JOX1XT XIAXffCOClI. Those desiring reliable information on this important subject may obtain the same upon applying (either in person or by letter) to the subscribers. COLE & STROUD, GENERAL AGENTd AND ATTORNEYS, Nos. 150 and 152 8. FOURTH St., Philadelphia. A (! EMS AXD SOLICITORS will at one e perceive the advantages of asbociating with this Company. Pf r? imij
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