4: NEW BLOOMFIELD, TENN'A. Tuesday., June 25, 1879, iniin..! riirt i . An Indian war is prophesied by those well Informed. Many settlers in the far west are leaving thctt houses and taking their families to a place of safety. .. : . i 1 '--- The Demoomtio State Conventions wore held last week in Maino, Maryland, Arkan sas, Louisanu, Alabama and Minnesota, all f which endorsed the Cincinnati Nomi nees, i... . The only Democratio Btato Convention which has yet passed resolutions opposed to the endorsmont of Greeley ds Delaware Una strikers in New York have contin ued to cause great trouble, to employers. On Saturday they culminated in a riot in which several persons were badly hurt. Some of the'hantisihnve returned to work on tho ten hour basis, whilo somo 'hold-out lor the eight hour system, which the em ployers refuse to submit to. In many in stances yield to this reduction of time without a decrease in pay, would be ruin to tho boH8es,:as many of them have contracts which were based on present price of labor. The sugar refiners of Now York and Brooklyn have decided tto suspend opera tions, and have recalled all their available stocks to keep the market from a corner. The manufacturers at their meeting last week resolved to go into a lock-out, which will throw three thousand men out of em ployment. This action will have a ten dency to advance the prico of refined sugar at a season of the -yeoi it which the articlo is intrant domand. A Dispatch was sent from Washington, to the daily papers on Tuesday last saying: " The President telegraphs that he will be here to-morrow morning to hold a Cabinet meeting, and that he will probably leave for Long Brauch again to-morrow night. Quite a number of Senators and Repre sentatives are still here, waiting to see tho President before returning to their homes." That dispatch contains a stroiig.aigumont in favor of the " one term rule'" being put in forco at'thisttime. ' Two Mean "Tricks. ' A short time since Horace Greoley, re ceived a letter jiromising him the support of the Newville Star in the coming cam paign if tho editor of that paper could be assured that if elected, Greeley would ap point J. B. jflorrow, Esq., postmaster at Newville, Cumberland county. It now appears itfliat the letter was a forgery as tho editor says he knew nothing of it until he saw the letter published in the Tribune with Mr. Greeley's comments thereon. A fellow who would be guilty of signing another person's name to such M letter, .deserves the' penitentiary, but we doubt after all wlietW Mr. Greeley, ' in giving publicity to suck a letter did not do nearly as mean a trick as the man who wrote it. If lie had deslmd to publisk he letter with his comments thereon, it would have answered just as good a purpose to have left itike name of the paper and the signature of the writer blank. A Postal kill containing tome new fea tures was enacted by the last Congress. Oue of its peculiarities ie tlhe authorization of one cent postal cards, for correspondence, similar totthose introduced in Great Brit iaa 'in 1870. Tho House provided in the bill for cards witik a jajer flap to cover and conceal the writing; the Senate changed this to an open card. In conference com- mittoe the style of eard was loft to the di rection of the Postmaster-General, who is understood to prefer tho open card. The face of the card will bear a one-cent stamp, and will be provided with lines for the ad' dress, and the back will be ruled for the letter. The postage ou circulars, news papers, and other transient printed matter, which under tho old law was two cents for every four ounces or less, is now one cent for every two ounces or less. Small cir culars, which formerly cost two cents to mail, can now be sent for one cent. The introduction of the card iuto England was attended with great success. Business men voted it a vast convenience, as well as a saving of money in the matter of postage, t"W" A man was recently turned away from the Sherman House in Mason City III while suffering with inflamatlon of the bowels. Ha went into an adjoining build- ing and died. He was without money, but his bill had been vouched for byresponsi. hie parties, who did not mean to see him suffer. The Coroner's jury laid blame on the landlady , and the clerk, (Keyes,) And on Saturday they were arrested for criminal negligence,, and bound over in the urn of 11,000 each." ,, it , , A Remarkable Case. . ' ' During a recent thunder shower in New ark, N. J. a singular accidont happened on the premises of F. MoCormlck, ' in the rear of his grocery, 150 Washington street. It literally "knocked the bottom out of his well," so far as the watery element is concerned. . The facts Are these: . About S o'clock, or just before the heavlcsi peals of thunder, a colored woman employed next door visited Mr. McCormick's well for a pail of water, which she obtained. After having taken it to the house, she returned for a Becond pail. In the Interval two ter rific claps of thunder, following each other in immediate succession, occurred. When she reached tho well a second time it was perfectly dry, and one of the buokets (there are two working upon tho old ro tary plan, when one is up the other is down) was so deeply imbedded in the earth as to be perfectly immovable, being cover ed by several feet of earth. In relating tho affair to Mr. McCormick, hor manner was imbued with terror. , , ;, , " Why,v sho said, "them two thunder bolts both came down together and went straight down that well and bored a hole through the ground and left the water all out. I could smell the brimstone coming up like a cloud." Her idea was natural, based upon the accepted theory of eloo tricity. A slight examination however, was sufficient to convince any person that tho disturbing element had not come from above, but that there had been an actual upheaval of the earth, . sufficient to divert tho flow of water. . ' Not a stone was displaced, and there was no indication whatever ot any suoclc ex cept at tho bottom of the well, which is very dcep,built long ago in the old-fashioned substantial style, and which has never been known to cease its supply in tho dry est seasons, when its capacity was tested by the neighbors for blocks adjacent.' Cer tainly here is an occasion for scientific in vestigation. ' ' A Singular Npriujr. The Hagerstown Twice A Week gives this interesting statement: ' " A few weeks since on the farm of Mr. Henry Eakle, on the Washington county : railroad, and during the height of tho drouth, a spring burst forth from some rocks located nearly at the top of a hill, at the bottom of which is a well which was dry at tho time and still remains dry. There is no rcmcm bi anco of there ever having been a spring at the spot whore this marvel has appeared, and it is no puny affair either, it, being of full capacity to supply all the wants of the farm. During the late dry weather a reser voir was -dug in which a largo quantity of water was caught, as we understand from the peculiar lay of land the water would spread and waste. What the cause of this singular springing forth of water from a place where water was not suspected of being, of course is unknown, but is attrib utable, no doubt, to some interior commo tion of the ever changing earth." A Jealous Lover. Rev. J. J. Thompson, formorly pastor of the Christie Methodist Episcopal church of Cincinnati, but now of Loaven worth, was assaulted last week, by Mr. Baum, who struck him with a hatchet, inflicting three gashes on his head, one blow penetrating the cavity of the brain. It is thought that Thompson cannot survive his injuries. He had called at the house of a former member of his church, and on leaving took the liberty of kissing a young lady of the family, who had also been a member of his flock. This so enraged Baum, who is the young woman's lover, that he attacted Thompson, with tho result abovo stated. The moral of this story is, that preachers should bo enreful who they kiss. An Infantile Morderer. The La Crosse Leador learns that a son of W. McAuly, 7 years old, shot and killed a son of Mr. Goss, of the same age. It ap pears that young McAuly- had some diffi culty with the Gobs boy. The former went into his father's office and took a loaded revolver from a drawer, and went out; Finding the boy Goss he got him to go to the brush west of the village, and while in the limits aliot Goss, the ball taking effect in the abdomen. McAuly returned to the village, remark ing that he had "killed a rabbit." An hour later a gentleman riding by was at tracted by groans, and found the little suf fer still living and able to tell who shot him. He was taken to his father's house where be died in a few moments. ' tW An extraordinary suicide recently occurred in England. A boy, agod ten years, after leaving school, told a playmate that he was going to commit suicide, and gave him a knife to take care of for him. He then walked to a pond near the school, but finding the water was not deep enough ho made his way to a railroad crossing and deliberately laid himself on the rails, in front of an approaching train, .and was killed instantly, his head being severed from his body. The fireman of the engine states that he saw the boy when the tram was 150 yards off. He raised bis head from the rails a few inches, and when be heard the engine approaching be put his bands ' to his face. . ,, , ., . ., , . ., t , List of Patents issued from the United States Patent Office, to Pennsylvania Inven. tors for the week ending June 11, 1872, and each baring that date. Furnished this paper by COX & COX, Solicitors of Pat ents, Washington, D. C. , , Excavating Machine, Samuol Achonbach, Orangeville. Ure Washer, Levi al. uocunanor, mar iotta. i , '' ' i.i .., . , Wind Wheol and Gearing, Geo. 8. Obcr. dorfT, Lower Windsor. Middlings Boparator, Ldward leagiy, West Earl. Saw Set, John Carman,' Ebesburg. Animal Power, . Henry Rosamyer, . jr., Alleghany City. Draw Bar Iron for Buffers on Railway Cars, John T. Wilson, Pittsburg. ' Detachable- Horse Shoe ' Calks, John E. Dyers, Butler. Sizing Paper, Ac, James M. Dorian, East Brandy wine Townhip. Revorsible Latch, J. Hamill, Alleghany. Twine or Thread Cutting Machine, Charles Higby, New Brighton. Oil Well Pump, Alexander S. Hill,' Pleasantvillo. Dust Conveyors for Thrashing Machines, Jacob B. Hunsborgor, Vincont. Animal .Trap, Lewis E. Ingersoll, Col umbia. , Seats for Halls, Churches, &c, Jno. L. Kapplo, Erie. Washing Machine, Joseph Kloin, Allen town, i Construction of Railway, Wm. S. Morrow, Newville. Artificial Stone, Wm. W. Roeves, Brad dock's Field. Water Filter and Coolor, Louis Scharff, Spring Mill. Reissues Cultivator, Joseph II. Brinton, Thornburg Township. ' ' ' Design Badge, John Ilartman, . jr., Ormsly. .,. ' The Aldine What The Graphic is a mong English magazines, The Aldine is among American magazines, the difference in point of artistic excellence being gener ally in favor of "TnB Ai.dikk" It is certainly so in the July number of the lat ter, the illustrations of which are of a more varied character than any hitherto publish ed. In order howover to thoroughly ap preciate this valuable Periodical it must be seen and read. It is filled with good things which are too numerous for us to mention in detail. . If you are not already a sub scriber send for a copy, or send us $5, 00, and you can get both The Aldine and Times for one year. The subscription price is $5.00 per an num, which includes a superb Oil Chromo, and the publishers are James Sutton & Co., 23 Liberty Street, N. Y. Miscellaneous News' Items. i CSTAftor John Fagan hod been hangod in Kentucky last week, it was- discovered that he was innocent of the crime charged against him. - i -" ' i t2F"JameB Cockney, convicted of murder in the second degree at Jersey City, for killing Robert Gallaghor, has boon senten ced to seventeen years in tho State Prison, tThe Huntingdon 'Journal says: Four persons have been buried, in this place, within a fortnight, whose deaths were caus ed by accidents occurring on the railroads. tS" Mrs Burns, residing in the north eastern part of Pekin, HI., became so much excited over a contest with another woman a few days since in regard to the ownership of an umbrella that she fell over in spasm and died almost immediately. . , . ' CMiss Tonnie C. Claflin was elected Colonel of the Eighty-fifth New York(color ed) Regiment on Thursday night. Great confusion prevailed, and some little indig nation was manifested at the innovation, one of the officers tendering his resignation but the eloction was finally roado unani mous. ,,' , , CSTThe trial of Moore, in . Ebonsburg, Cambria co., chargod with wife murder, oc cupied eight days. The charge of Judge Dean was lengthy and able, Tho jury was ouly out three quarters of an hour , when they returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The counsel for Moore filed reasons iu arrest of judgment, and for a new trial, which will be argued at Septem ber term. BTA construction train which left Pax- ton, 111., on the 17th inst., on the Lafay ette, Bloomington and Mississippi railroad, when about six miles east of Paxton was wrecked, and several men were killed and about twenty-five Injured. ' The disaster was caused by too rapid running. The train consisted of two flat and one - box car and was pushed by a loeomotivo. The ear in front was new and light, and It is sup posed to have jumped the track. TIME AND ENLIGHTENED EXPERI ENCE have shown that certain substances for merly used and relied on In medical practice. are unnecessary and dangerous yet some of these substances nave touna their way into medical compounds. Dr. Walker's California vinegar Bitters, However, contain noming in, lurlous. being composed exclusively of vegeta hie substances from California. For all dis orders of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, and digestive organs, ana lor puniying me oiooa, they are the most wonderful remedy known. 4w &We would call the attention of our numerous readers to the fact that Pain Cure OU will cure Headache, Neuralgia. Boro Throat Rheumatic rains, and all Lameness in man or beast. 19" A fact worth remembering Five cents worth of Hheridan'i Cavalry Condition Poudtrt, given to a horse twice a week, will save double that amount In grain, and tho horse will b fat ter, sleeker, and every way worth more money man though he am not nave mem. NT" Married ladles, under all circumstances will tlud Parton'i l'uritMi'4 J'Uk safet and. in small doses, a mild cathartic. Tbcy cause no griping pains or cramp. ' (SBKAT MKplOAI. BOOK of useful koowi. T tMlae to all. Kent free for two slainus. Ad dress tir. Bonaiart a Co., Cliiclnustl, U. JfcMt .BUFFALO LAND,, , , , We are in receipt of this new and most agreeable volume of over 800 pages, from Messrs. Hubbard Bro'a., Subscription " Book Publishers, 723 Bansom Btreot, Philadelphia. The author is Hon. W E. Webb, of Topeka, Kansas, long and .widely known from his con nection with tho Interests of emigration, and a strikingly original and popular humorist. ; It describes the wealth and 1 wonders, the mysteries and marvels of the boundless West that wild region so . much talked about, yet so little understood, whose growth and devel opment seem like a tale of Eastern magic.! It Is superbly Illustrated, containing no legs than fifty-three original and striking engravings, from actual photographs and designs by Prof. Henry Worrall, and executed (tho enterpris ing publishers assure us) at a total cost of over f 3,000. In a short review like this,. It Is of course, impossible to convey a perfect Idea of this ad mirable work. Toanyenewho has the least touch of " the Western fever,", It must prove really Invaluable j and for all classes of read ers, without exception, it is the liveliest and most laugh-provoking book we have seen for many a day. It abounds with valuable Infor mation, tho reliability of which Is vouched for by Governor Harvey, of Kansas, and others. It fairly brims over with wit and humor, and many of Its chapters rival Mark Twain's hap piest stylo. ' " Buffalo Land" embraces a wide and varied range of topics, among them the following Details of great Interest and Importance con cerning the natural features, vast resources, rapid development, and almost . incredible progress of the far Western States and Terri tories, with glimpses of tbclr mighty future j Curious and Interesting facts connected with the climatic and other changes consequent upon the settlement and denser population of tho newly-rcclalmcd Western lands ; Fresh and authentic Information from official sources, respecting tho supply of fuel and lum ber available for use ou the Gnu at Plains ; tho cost of a farm, what the emigran t should bring with him, stock-raising at the West, Ac. A full summary of the Homestead and Pre emption laws and regulations, prepared by a former Register of the U.,8. Land Office. Full and accurate descriptions of the habits, characteristics, etc., of the sayage red man, buffalo, wolf, elk, antolope, etc., as found la tbclr native wilds and on tho outskirts of civil ization i , . , Graphic and thrilling' narratives of hunting adventures, stalking the bison, encounters with Indians, etc. j ; i -,, Vivid pictures of life on tho frontiers i the past and present of the Great Plains; the vast Inland sea, and the marvelous animal life with Which It once teemed ) , , : , , r Highly Interesting accounts of the geological wonders of the West, antiquarian and scien tific researches, etc. The publishers desire agents everywhere, al lowing exclusive territory and the most liberal commissions. The firm is a prompt and relia ble one. Their address Is as above given. Many of our readers will want this book and agents will make money bapidlt iu its sale. BOOK AGENTS Now at work, or looking for some new book, will miss It If they do not at once write for circulars ot the best sellinguook published. Extraordinary Inducements ottered. I'rolltH more than double money. Outtlt free. Address, F. M. Hkbd, 139 Kighth Street, New York. 26dtw FOR GOODSPEED'S Presidential Campaign Book! EVERY CITIZEN WANTS IT. Also, for CAMPAIGN GOODS. Address. GOOD WEED'S KM PIKE PUBLISHING HOUSE, 107 Liberty St,, New York) or, Cincinnati. O. 26dtt ACENTS WANTED For the Lives of 11 ' ' Grant ! Greeley ; Wilson Brown t And the leading men of all parties. OVER 4(1 S'l'EEI. POUTHAI tX Just, the book wanted by the masses every where. Agents meet with won ilerf ul success. Send for Circular and secure ter ritory at once Address, ZIEGLIill t Mi'C'UR- 1)1, tin Area Street, Philadelphia. Pa. : 2tdw Warren Range First Premium Am., Inst. 1871. Double Elevated Oven, Warniiug Closet, Brol ling Door Fender Guard. Dumping ,t- Shaking (irule, Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN & CO., m water gi reel, a. . S0d4w, KENXEIIV'H IIEMJ,OCK OINTMENT The proprietor, lias, bv tho as sistance of Eminent Physicians and Chemists suecenlitd III utilizing ,the medicinal oronertles conhihieii Iu the Oil, Pitch and Resin of the Hemlock Tree, and obtained a val uable preparation to be applied as Salve or Plaster for Hheiiiiuitlsm, Croup, Pain or Soreness of the Back, Chest or Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum. Scurvy, Sores, Ulcers, Bun ions, Sore Corns, Frost Bites, Chll bliiiiiH, Sore Breasts and Nipples, Ringworms, dialing and Skiu dis- rr i, eases 01 iiiiiHmiimtory nature. ( UAUI.KH A. CltlTTKNTOV Aumit 26 d U 7 Sixth Avenue, Now York . Wells' Carbolic Tablets FOR COUGHS, COLDS ANll HOARSENESS, These Tablets present the Acid In Combination wnn inner enicieni remedies, in a popular lurni ror me t ure ot all t UKOAT anrt LUNG Dlseiutes. HOARSENESS and UI.CKK ATION of th THROAT arelmmedlately relieved and statements ri uuiiNiaiiuv nenig sein 10 me proyrieior, 01 re lief In cases of Throat dinicullles of years stand ing. f!o. Ti t? nn Don't be deceived by worthless Iml 1aUUUU utloiis. tlet only Wells' Carbolic inuieis. j nee wo cenis per oox. iiriiN u. nr.i 1AJGO. 18 Piatt St., N. V. Hole Agent for the tl. s. Send lor Circular. , i !!Miw AGENTS WANTED FOR .1.1: ." Prof. Fowler's Great Work ON MANHOOD. WOMANHOOD, and the Mutual Inter relations; I.OVK, IU l.nws. Powers, ,c. Send fur Hccliiien paites and circulars, with tnnus. Address, MATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., luiaunijjiim, ( . ... I , 20 1141 Agents! Agents! Acents! Send for drnierlpttvo Circular and special terms for wiw HivuHwv campaign oooa puuusueu, , .,. Met'h'llan's Republicanism la America. Owing to the present political excitement, Will sell w miw iiji imiiiMii hrq wihi nre. .Is the most rellalde bxk In the market. is 23dtw,K ,., ,71 ttousvm'tit., Jr0huilihli, ,, Teachers, Students & others wanted as Agents for 1 lie richest, raciest, wittiest, most fascinating and Instructive book Issued for years. . Ulvals MARK TWAIN'S best. Is beautifully bound, splendidly Illustrated, and very cheap. Must prove the great success of the season. A pply Early for choice of Territory. Sample psgea. Illustrations. Riwclal Terms and a copy of our " AGKNTs' POCKET COMPANION," mal!-d free.' Address, HUIIKARD BltOS., Publishers. 25 d 4w 723 hansom street, Philadelphia. OUR mompOION; OR, MY JOLLY FTHKNVS SECRET. DIO LEWIS' Last and Greatest Work. This Invaluable commonjmae Book should be read by every man and women In the country. Three-fourths ot all the sicklies.' in our midst may be avoided by a knowledge and practice of our ".lolly Friend's Secret." The most eminent au thorities In the landi heartily recommend It for Its great common-senso, racy-humor, shrewd glimpses of mankind and Its vivid and pithy style of ex pression AGENTS WANTED to make money Fast. Write for lllustlated circular, terms, tic. Address, . . , , GEO. MACLEAN. PubllsHer, - 25 d 4t 733 Sansoin Street, Philadelphia. i IS A POWERFUL TONIC, specially adapted for in fining, wnen lllH l.AilJUU' ami Uftlll Ll- TATED system needs strength and vitality i it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, an imation to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous, and health to the Infirm. It. is a South American plant, which, according to the medical and scientillu periodicals of Ixm don and Paris, possesses the MOST POWERFUL tonic proierties known to Materia Medlca, and Is well known in its native country as having won derful curative qualities, and has long I ecn used as a SPECIFIC In all cases of IMPURITIES OK THE BLOOD, DERANGEMENT OF THE LIV ER AND SPLEEN. TUMORS, DROPSY, POV EltTY OF THE BLOOD. DEBILITY. WEAK NESS OF THE . INTESTINES, UTERINE OU URINARY ORGANS. Dr. Wells' : Extract or Jnrubvba . , Is strengthening and nourishing. I.Ike mttrl clous food taken Into the stomach, it assimilates, and diffuses itself through the circulation, giving vigor and healtlk It regulates the bowels, quints the nerves, acts.' directly on the secretive orgahs, and. by its pow erful lonlo and restoring ettects, produc es healthy and vigorous action to the whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, in Platte St., New York, . 1 . . Sole Agont for tho United States Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circu lar. 25d4w New Advertisements, ., Agents Wanted for the Life and Times of Jas. Fisk, . Jr., Contains biographies of Drew, Vanderbllt, Gould,' Tweed, &c, with a lliiancial history ot the coun try for the last threo years, and what GRANT KNEW about "BLACK FRIDAY," , Over 600. pages. Price PI. Address NEW YORK BOOK CO., 25 r 4w 145 Nassau street, New York. Kansas and Registered Bonds Sato and Profitable Investment Bonds. Some of the wealthiest counties In KANSAS Allen, An derson, Franklin, Johnson and Douglas Counties, ltegistnred by the State of Kansas. Interest and principal paid by the Slule Treasurer. The Bond pay 7 per cent. Interest, and are over three years old, the coupons having been always regularly and promptly paid. For statistics and Informa tion, address- SAMUEL A- GAVLORD&CO., 33 Wall Street, N. Y. City. - , , 2fir4t NO MORE RUBBING! '.I " BUY ONB OF ' " , ' STONE'S FOUNTAIN WASHERS. " I Retail price. Jl.iV). STONE & FORD, 639 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Send tor Circular. 2Sr4t 1 OOO REWARD lii-JL(j J J VI'or any ease of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated riles that Da Brno's Pu b Kkmbdi falls to cure. It Is prepared expressly to cure the riles, and- nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. . Price. n.OO- 35rU WHEN THE BLOOD RUSHES with rockot-llke violence to the head, causing hot Mushes, vertigo and dimness of sight, It Is a certain sign that a mild, salubrious, cooling and equalizing laxative is required, and TAKUANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIEN T should at once be resort ed to. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 25 r 4 W " AGENTS WANTED. Agents make more money at work for us. thau at anything else. Business light and liermaneiit. Particulars free. G. STINSON tt CO., Fine Art Publishers, Port laud, Maine . , , , , . 25 r 4w Uq ; VIANO CO., N. Y..PHICE, OQn No Agents. Circulars Free. vuuKJ ROANIO LAW OF THE SEXES-Condltlnns T,.nui, im,mii iiwhim-tfi'mtivo kiiu iie(auvo electricity proof that life Is evolved without union effect of tobacco Influence of tlsli and phosphoric diet modem treatment of pelvlo dis eases, stricture and varicocele, and arrest of de velopment: ten lectures to his private surgical class, by EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., 42 Filth Avenue, N. Y. ; M pages, 2ft cents. "Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon Is of great value to the whole human rate." Horace Greeley. 25 r 4t Agents Wanted. MALE AND FEMALE. Business pleasant,, and pays betler than any enterprise In the tU'ld. Agents make from ts to 18 per day. Send! stamp for sample and particulars. Address J. LATHAM & CO., Ji , Vt aahiugtou St., Button, Mat. 23. lit. iti lff T HK 'MtEDITKO TO IPtt,UUvJ MUTUAL TOLICY HOLDERS. The Pennsylvania Central Tnsnranofl Conmauv having had but little loss during the past year, the animal assessment on Mutual Policy holders will not exceed 00 per cent, ou the usual one year cash rates, which would be equal to a dividend of 40 Jiur cent., as calculated in Stock Companies, or a leduction of 2 per cent., on the notes below the usual assessment; and as (lie Company has over tii,iM In niemluni notes, the whole amount ered lutd to mutual policy-holders, over cash rates, will amount to Sl.Uno, Hail the name policy-holders In sured In a Stock Company, at the usual rale, they would have paid I4,uiu more than It has cost them In this Company. Yet some of our neighbor agents are mulling about crying Fraud t Fraud. I and declare that a mutual company must, fail But, they don't say how many stock companies are , falling every year, or how many, worthless Hock companies ait represented iu 1'oiiy County to-day. ' ' ' It Is awell-kuowu fact that Muiual Coinpsn jr cannot break.. . , . -,h - 1 JAMES H. OHIKR, 0 261 f Bec'y of Peon a Central Insurance Co., iiiilli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers