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THE DAILY CAIRO B CJLLETE CAIRO. ILLINOIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 0. 1882. OFFICIAL D1KKCT0RY. City omcers. Muyiir -N. ft. Thitlnwool. Tri-anumr T J. Korth. i'li-tk liinnla. J. Foley. (nitifulMf--Wm. H. tfllhurt. Maralml-1.. H. M.yere, attorney-William Heudrlckl. U-IAHU or AMIIHMIK. Kirm Ward Win. Mr Halo. T. M. Klml.rongb. s.rond Ward-Je.n HiiiUIb, V. S. Hughea. Third Ward- H. K, Blake, .loliu Wood. Fourth Ward -Cbarloe 0. Paller, Adoiph 8wo JV''li Wrd T. W. UaUldav, Krneel II. Pettlt. County Officers. Circuit Jiidg I). I . liitUt-r . Circuit Cleric -A. II. Irvin. Cniiiiiy JiiiJiI'i-ll- i Yo'tiiu. County C1itS. J. Iliimin. County Attorney I M. Utimron. County Troiaurer Mllci W. iarkr. rtlii! 1 III John Hodge. O.rouer-K. KlUtfiiriHa . County Commliaionera-T. W. Ualllday, J. A. (ilhbi and Petor r-aup, . CHUUCHKK. CWIKO HiPTHT.-Coruor Tenth and Poplar ,imu; preaching flmt and third Snndaya In r.ri mouto, II m. and 7:) . Ul ! PrV',;r,,,n,,!Ct Thursday, 7:.p. Hond.r jrW :W . m mi men ok TUB HBUKIiMlta-(KrUcotii) . . unil. 7-rtlla tn . Holr r ourieeiim iuwn duuuw . , Kufhurimj : m , Sunday echmil ; U S0 a.m., j Fourteenth M'irrilDi! I ryur; uny. m.,riuiui,ii.j. I-. Jiuvenport, T. B. Hector. iMi-'l MIHSIONAHV UAPTI8T CHOKCH I'm srhtna t . n.., 3 p. m.. and T: p. m. Ma:l .'liool t 7:: p. m Ke. T. J. Sborei, pi.mr If 111 EUAN -Thirteenth ilroet; errlii 8b j l .vh I ) a m ; Sunday ir.booUp. m. Rev. i I) h 1. 1 ., ttl iT MKTIlulitsT-Cor. Eighth and Walunt trt, Preaching Hahhatta ll:OJa. m. and 7 :30 p.m. .-nnday v.tiool at a:oy p. m. K.r. J. A. Scarrelt. Mi'.r. I tUr'-HYTEKIAN -Eighth itreet: preaching on t rVi.mh at U: a. m. and 7:) p. m.; prayer m'-: n S ,IndT at 7::r p.m.; bnndy Scheol il.jp. bi. lie B. V. ieorf, pitor. l-T .losKPH H Koiuan embolic) Corner Croea 7 d W)uut .treel: KinlcM Sabbath 10:3"a. j).; ,s j.i.'.iiy Kchiml t 2 p. m. ; Vper 3 P; m. : nre, ry dy t 8 m. Hot. O'llnn. Frlent. ST I' A niK K'K -Knmn Ctbollc) Corner Ninth r..a mid Wmhlnirtim Tnne; tt1- " o.Ki b i.d 10 1. m.; Vper S p. m 1' i p. m. trvc everr dy at h m. Kef. MMWPMtu p r1 I . - R. K. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CKNTRAL K. R. TIUIKH .tl'BT. -M HRIV ,1:lSt.m ItMil! 4:tft.m tAfc..ai'dtln.ll:1-n ,:'l?"n tKipn-M 4:Ap m I AccomdnUm . .4 : p m Miss CENTRAL B. K. tM.II 4:.mMH 5:nnp m tKiprecu 1:15 in tBpreM H.J0.m ST. L.AC. R K (Narrow Gn?o ) Kipro" UMaftt.m I'KipM" ,VJ?P w Aicom'dHllon. 1 p m I Acnua'd-toln 12:05 p m HT.L .. I.M.4 8. K. K. Kt.r. 11 :-P m ItEipreM S:Sfl p m rAccum ouon. ::ip.in I tAeeom'd-tlou U -.45.m WABASH. ST. LOUIS PACIFIC R'T CO. Mnll A K .... 4 4vm M1I El.... P m Diljr except Snnd-y. t Dally. MOBILE OHIO K R; MmI .X:5. m. I Mtil ....R:N) p. m. Rwtrtt h:0i.u. EiprcM Mtp- m. gT. LOUIS CAIRO R.K. TRAINS Ill'N AS FOLLOWS. Kxprt-M nl M" l'-veCiro.erfry rty except Snnilav. t l' m. Amr, 4:p. m. Acco'mmoUtion arrive, t JJ:W p. in. and do jirt at I :J0 . m. NEW ADVKimKMi:STS. JELKCT SCHOOL. Walnut St, near 12 tli. SUMMER TERM, from .Inly , 12 weeks FALL TERM, from Oct. 2, 12 weeks TI ITION FOR TERM l'KR MONI ll WKF.K friflo li.lVl 75 Comninn School. Ardemlc and Commercial Branchvf tailit. HKNHY KIiOVI),TiHchpr. rilYSIClANS. Q.E01USE II. LEACH, M. U. IMivskjian and Surgeon. Special attfintlnn paid to the Momonpathlc treat m.:nt ,f Piirulciil dlncasoi. and dixceus of women ami rlilldrmi. , . (Hiker On ll!h utroet, opponlto the. PuDtOmce, Cairo. III. UENT1STN. 1) H. W. C. JOCl'LYN, DENTIST, OFFK 'B-RlehtH Htrort. near Comr.ew-1 AetinM U. B. W. WIIITLOCK, i).ntal Surgeon. Orriri No. ISA Commercial Avonne, l)twen Kslith and Ninth Htreeu ICE. JOHN H PRO AT, ritOriUETOR OF SrROAT'S PATENT REFJtlOERATOR C-ARS, AND "Wholesale Dealer in loo. ICE VV TlIE CAR LOAD OR TON.WELI r(!KED FOR PHIPPINO Oar 'JLoadn a Spocialtv. OFFIOBI Cor. Twelfth Street and Leyee, CAIHO, ILLINOIS. PADl'CAH STEAMER SOUS FOWLER.!;! trt 1tr HKNHY E. TAYLOR - Master OHO. .IOBKS Clerk Iifiiviii Padacah for Cairo dahy (Sunday! except ed) at 8 a.m. and Mound City at 1 p m. Htttnrn Initi L.'area Cairo at 4 p. m. Mound. City at 6p.m. FEBBYRDAT QAIRO CITY FERRY CO. FKHitYBOAT THREE -V15 STATES. Oa and after Monday. July 31. and nolil further notlc.tlia ferrylniat Throe Statu will run an near a ponKibleon the following time table: TIIK KEOl'LAK CAIRO AND JMILV PACKET. MiTia UiriS LIATlt Pool Fonrtb tt. Uliaoarl Land'g. Kentucky Ld g. i I. m. T:O0a. m. 7:3" . m. m " 9:00 :w " 10::VI " 11 :W " i:liOp. m. 2:jp. m. 3:t. m. Leave Leave Leave Fool Fourth it. Kentocky Ld'g. MiMouri Lanil'ir. 4:lip. m. 4:ip. m 6:10 p.m. On la,t trip lea vlnr Kentnrkr landing at 4 :30 o'clock p. m . the hoat will fa to Bird, Point, making con nection with T. St. L. paa.enijer train for Cairo. Firm trip at 8: a. m. leaving Cairo, Will connect witb T. & St. L. train leaving Cairo. INSUBAN'CK. J 1 1ST S TJ R V. M W ci P3V3 X P3 X II 5 r1 a j no o e-l S3 M 5 1 ' a (4 S. M Oa e O 'r. A. C E H -O o T. rg S3 Ml TLAliAIl) S0C1ETT. E UREKA! EUREKA!! A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE ISSUE- . ANCE CUMI'AN'IES. WIDOWS' & ORPHANS' Mutual Aid Society, OF CAIRO. Oreanlied Julv Htli, 1B77, l!nlr the lw o tbo 5tHt- of Illinois. Copvrlglitctl Julv 9, 1(177, Under Actof Congreis. OFF1UKIIS: ,TA8. 8. McOAHRT Prooldnt J. II. ROBINSON lt Vlco Pnmldelit M. PHILLIPS Und Vlco l'realdunt ,T. A. OOLOHT1NK Trcunror THOMAS LKW18 Secretary EI). II. W11ITK Aaalatnnt Hecrotajy KXKUUTIVK COMM1TTW K Wm. F.PITCnEH. L. 8. THOMAS, W.C JOCELYN. F. VINCENT, willt. namiuRN. JIOAIll) OF MANAOKHS: J. A. Onld.tlne, of Goldmine St Koon water, w hole aaln and rulnil rtrv good. etc.; Jaa. M. Mi'Oahey, lumlier nealer; Wm. K. rilcher, ooneral aeent ; Albert Lewi,, dealer tn flonr and grain: L, 8. Thoma, hrlcklnycr; Mn Phllllpa, contrnetor and btillderi 11. A, Clinmltley, grocori .Thou, T.nwla. aurrutarv and attoruev-al law: w. II. Marean, Hamivpathlc nhyaiclan; U. Bandnr, of Sadler non. cror.era; n, n. imiru, airoei piimt titor; Kd II. White, an't aec. W. A O. M. A. 8o cletyj J. W. Spier, lumber and mw-mIH; K, L, o.l...H t...u... . C II Hl.,,.1-1. mI.-u w u t JtP.R.R i M. Kobler. merchant tailor: Jeff M. Clark, dealer tn wall paper and window ihadee; .1, E. KnRll.h, contractor and builder; WtUT. Hud hum, or Mono A Redburn, cigar maniifaclnrerni F. Vincent, dealer In lima and cement; I, A. Phelna. Dholonranhnr: W.C. Jocelvn. denllet.i 8 11. Tabor, tnfg. Joweler; J, It. Rohlnaon, J, 1'. and notary public; o. o. retrte, liuyaictan; it. w, Ro.twlck. Insurance aaent: R. li. Jarboe. foruman 8.Gamaln, and E E. Walhridgo, lumber aud aaw-mui, or c;airo; h. beignton. caanttr it. liann.Htuart, lowa; uor, r, a, wtiKnraon, rryori burg, Ky.; J.W. Tarry, ybyilolau, Fulton, Uy. RIVER NEWS. . asm W. F. Lauiiuin, rlvor editor or Tin Huli.tim and teamhoit pavaengnr aijcnt. Onlura for all klndeof ateatuliuat Job pniittug uilicitud. OlDcu at I'lniitijra Hotel, No. 51 Ohio levee. b'l'A'l EH OF Til It UIVKK. Tho river innrkuJ by the yatin lun' even ing at 4 o'clock at this purl 19 feet 7 inches and rihin;;. I'itUtlitirg, Au. 5 C p. ui. Kiver 1 foot 0 inuheu and atationnry. Cincinnati, Au. 50 p. m. River 11 feet 9 inches ami rising. Nashville, Auj;. 5 fl p. m. River 7 feet 4 inches and rising. Ht. Louis, Aug.5 C p. m. Uivor 17 feet 11 inches ami rising. Louisville, Aug. 50 p. m. River 8 feet and falling. The Faunio Tatuui left here this morn ing at 0 o'clock for St. Louis. She had a largo trip. The excelsior of sternwheelers, we mean the Pittssburgh, arrived here yesterday at 1 p. m. from 3t. Louis. She had a light trip, received a few passenger here, and departed fur the upper Ohio at 2, p. in. The City of Helena from St, Louis ar rived here lata last evening with a good trip fos Memphis; and departed at H. p. m. The largo Anchor line steamer, John A. Scudder, is duo this evening from St. Louis for New Orleans. Remember the Jas.W. O ttf is due to night from Memphis, and will take freight and passengers for Cincinnati and inter mediate points. S'io W. F. Lambdin agent. The J. II. Ilillman from Nashville is due hero to-night and will leave hero to morrow on her return trip at 16 o'clock, dipt. Tom Gulligher as clever as any body's steamboat man presides as chief of ceremonies. The City of Cairo for Vicksburg this evening. Capt. Vickers master. The Hudson will leave here early this morning for St. Louis, and passengers for the upper Mississippi should they take the Hudson will fin I her to lie firt-claa in every particular. Capt. John Griffith is her worthy master. Yesterday was a pleasant Uy with a pleasant brocre stirring all day but busi ness was uupkasantly dull. The Silverthnrn leaves here to morrow nifhtwitha party of colored excursionists who will atteud the annual emancipation celebration at Metropolis tho Sth inst. The Andy Baum for Memphis passed uown last evening wan aeeou inj). The Vint Shiukle is the-next Cincinnati packet for Memphis after the Rtum. She will arrive hero next Wednesday. Tho Paris C.Brown is four days out from New Orleans and will report here Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning for Cin Cincinnati. Tho City of Vicksburg is duo this eve ning from St. Louis to Vicksburg. The Annie P. Silver was hard aground at Burdeaux chute 27 Louis. Tho City of rrovidenco pulled her olf. The Anchor lino boats have experienced some troublee recently from the low stages ot water between this place and Vicks- burg. TheOalTfor Cincinnati left Memphis with a good trip. Look out for her to night. The Andy R turn arrived at 5 p. m. yes- terday lor Memphis with a good trip and departed at 0 p. m. W. C. COLT'S IMMENSE EXHIBITION. This is what they think in Chicago of Coup's shows. FOUR HINd CIRCCS AND 1II1TOOHOMK. Tho menagerie was swelled to great proportions by tho addition of tho many handsome cages ot raro annimals, which were not in order on tho first night, and tho hippodromo races were thrilling and exciting to a degree that fairly enchanted the vast fjaudienco gathered within tho nionBtcr tent. Tho wonderful divo of Zaola, tho hurl through tho air of Loyale, the bareback riding of Messrs. Melville, Ducrow and other performers, tho trained horses, goats and other unnitnals, all wont astonishingly well, and tho mammoth ex hibition, taken as a whole was pronounced to be THE LARGEST HIIOW EVER1 SEEN and THE HUGE TENT THE BIG GEST EVER MANUFACTURED. The above exhibition will bo given in Cairo ou Sat. Aug 10th. No Trouble to Swallow. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" (tho original "littlo liver pills") and no pain or griping. Cure sick or bilious headache, sour stomach, and cleanse the system and bowels. 25 cents a vial. "Became Sou ml ami Well." R. V.Pierce, M.D : DearSir-My wife, who had been ill for over two years, and had tried many other medicines, became sound ami well by using your "Fuvnrito Pro scription." My uieets was also cured by its use, alter several physicians had failed to do her any good. 1 ours truly, Thomas J. Metiivin, Hatcher's Station, G a. CHICAGO MARKET REPORT COKIiKt'TKD DAILY BY CFIA3. CUNNING HAM, IlKOKliR. U-M P. M. Angut5. Ifwa. Atiuimt. Stmtuinber. October. Pork t t: KM . in?: Wheat 1 0 i, w .. . ' " w : 4 Corn 7ii i, Oat UK art; "'-a 1:0H P.M. Pork ' M si ' ki e ui -. Wheat 1 do m' " n,u Corn 7i;, -rt Oats 'UWi.U ai;s :v,K 4 Mi) P. M. Cloelni!. Pork J I.-, DK't i)(u Wheat 'fAKTt.i !ll H'll. Corn :a s 71',; UaU 4H.2'; 3iU4i; M'i N EW YORK. AUGUST 5. IS!. Wheat R W. tt Ut.l i v.. i tni ini Corn No. 2 8Hc. MEN WOMEN AND BOOKS. EDITED IN THK INTEREST OF THE CAIRO PUBLIC 1. Ill HAH Y, ''I bold my favorite books In apodal tender care, Ami prl.ethemaa a miner due, till gold." The season of long dreamy days remind us to secure for our leisure hours, books which are as suitable fur summer reading as fresh fruit for summer eating, refreshing ea.-y of digestion uul also contributing materially to healthful enjoyment. Among othei s of this order tho following list may be found at the public library : ''But ween the Gates," "The World on Wheels," Benj. Taylor; 'Bits of Travel," llslen Hunt; 'Louisana," "Fair barbarian," "Hay worths," "Lass of Lowrie," Mrs. Benett; "Ono Summer," Blanch Howard; "Aunt Serena," Miss Crespigny; "A Voyage in tho Snbcam." "Sunshine and Storm," Mrs. Brarry; "A Lady's life in the Rocky Mountains," Miss Bird; "The Household of Bouverie"by Mrs.C.A.Warfieldisastrauge romance and deserves especial mention. Gail Hamilton says it is one of those romances that pluck out all your teeth then dare you to bite them. Your inter, est is awakened in the first chapter, and you are whirled through in a lightning express train that leaves you no op portunity to look at the little details, Uwu aud river. You notice two or three peculiarities of style, one or two bits of painting, then put on your seven league boot ami away you go. The London academy Bays, "The exhi bition of American paintings, and the eel tbrated Low Tiles" at the Fine Art Society is an interesting ono although the American paintings are all by one artist, aud in black and white, and the celebrated Low Tiles' are only about a dozen in num ber. Mr. II. A. Becknell's paintings are in oil, and produce much tho effect of etch ing. They arc paintod on zinc and trans ferred to paper. The subjects are mostly woodland scenes, and are executed with wonderful skill. The Low Tiles' are still more remarkable, and reveal a new phase of art between sculpture aud painting ail mirably suited for decoration. The whole of tho design is modeled in low relief colored, in one color and glazed. The tints employed are rich aud soft olive greens and bronze yellows, they are applied with great artistic jidgment giving no little sense of light, and air, and distance to the land scapes. Iu answer to the question, "Why are Woman, as a set lonely?" there are some whoclaini that "feeliug lonesome" is an inherent characteristic of feminine naturo, which can be mitigated, but cannot be eradicated. Others maintain that the thor ough prosecution of an aim in life would dissipate thi loneliness. It is not to be gain said that tho lives of tho majority of women are absolutely purposeless. Many women are active enough, but mere activity is not sufficient. She who would make her life worth living, must have a definite worthy ambition to tho accoiupl shmeut of which sho dedicates her best power. It may not contemplate tho subjucation of nn art or a science, it need not, ot necessity, be very exalted or exacting. Even so prosaic a calling as a housekeeping can make a happy, non-lonely woman of her, who takes a just pride in her work and pursues it with enthusiasm and intelligence. Every human being, however, tenderly cared for, must sooner or later awake to tho consciousness that thero aro heights and depths of experience which neither affection nor sympathy can reach, and when, in utter- abminess, tho soul wrentles with its fate; and this is as truo of men as women. Women brood over and develop this con sciousness of alonencss, a natural result of their habit of looking to others lor aid and sympathy and of the aimless character ot their lives. Men on tho contrary, being for the most part self-reliant and interested to agrcatoror less extent in pursuits of va rious kinds, have little opportunity or in clination to grow morbid over tho indiffer encereal or fauciet-of those with whom they aro associated, and tho woman who would save herself from feeling lonely and uncared for must emulate men by culti voting self dependeuce and by devoting horselt to some purpose which innp'ues her with interest. Bho must do, and not con tent herself simply with being. Art ENTJtiicnANWK. ANOTHER VICTIM. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock, Con. Galigher, an employe in tho Illinois Cen tral railroad company's yards up town was run over by a freight train and injured so that ho died within an hour and a half after wards. Ho had been in the employ of tho company ut East Cairo for somo years as car carpenter but when the two roads were consolidated under ono mannrcmenr, ho was transferred to Cairo and, owinr to his ago and a sore foot from which he sulfured much, ho was nut on the watch. Yesterday morniug early ho hid wandered about much, was tired and was suffering more than usual with his foot. He sat down on aside track near ono of the troight sheds to rest and had sat there but a Bhort whilo when, by j irring of tho track, ho wag maneawaro that a freight car was approaching.- Ho rose immediately, but owing to his sore foot, ho was unablo to jump aside in time to allow the car to pass. Ho was struck, knocked across the track and the car passed over him near the hips, very nearly cutting him in twain. Strange as it may appear the . other employes in the yards took immediate charge of tho horribly mutilated man and transported him to St. Mary's Infirmary, whero, under the best surgical and medical treatment that could by procured, the poor old man died about an hour and a half afterwards, fully conscious t the last and able before he died to give an account of how the ter rible accident happened. The remains were yesterday conveyed to the home of his sister on Eleventh street, between Walnut and Cedar streets, from whence they will bo buried to-day. The funeral will leave the houso at t o'clock for St. Patrick's church, whero ssrvices will be held over them, and from which they will bo taken to the train which will leave the foot of Eighth street at two o'clock for Villa Ridge where the re mains will be interred. Mr. Gtligher was an uuelo of Mis. George G. Wichert. He had lived long in Cairo and was generally and favorably known, Eloquent But Unavailng. A man dressed in sailor costume was op before a country court the otlu-r day. upon a charge of stealing a pair of boot. As ho had no counsel the court nppoii'.t-i-d n jwungt.vwyer tu take charge ot tho dofniiso. The lawyer opened the ea.-e with a speech, in which ho alluded to hU client as "a child of the snd sea waves, a nursling of the storm, whom the pililes.s billows had ca.-.t, a forlorn and friend loss waif, upon the shore of timo, after n life spent in tierce and heroic contests with the raging elements." Then tho de fendant w as put in the dock, and thef.tct was revealed that he was cook upon a anal boat, pnvioiis to which lie had hawked lisli. The "nursling of tho Ftorm" is now in jail for six months. rhihiilrlji'i I'rrss. u- tm Penny Postage stamps were lirst is sued in 1810. Breaches of Etiquette at Court. There is a story going round in civic circles to the effect that a lady, dis tinguished in that social world of which the Mansion house is tho center, com mitted a strange mid most inexcusable breach of etiquette, on tun occasion of the recent i.-it of the queen to Epping forest. The lady had to make a small pnvst ntaliori to her majesty, and instead of kissing the ro al hand, sho shook it vigorously! 1 never heard of but ono other per-oii who made, a similar mis take, and that was a young student of Trinity college, Dublin, now tho staid viear of a pari)! in ('htshire, whom ner oti-oio's overcame when he was lirst introduced to the presence of royalty. Hudson, we know, once offered his arm to the queen, but her majesty, thinking, doubtless, that the "railway'king" had matters on his mind more important limn court etiquette, accepted it with smiling grace.--I.nmhn World. A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat should bo stopped. oNeglect frequentl re sults in an Incurable Lung disease or on sumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder tho stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on tho inflam ed narts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throt Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers aro subject to. For thirty years BrownV Bronchial Trochos havo been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they havo attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. i -- If You are Ruined iu health from any cause, especially from tho use of any of tho thousand nostrums that promise so largely, with long fictitious testimonials, havo no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a Bhort time you will havo the most robust and blooming health. Woman's True Friend. A friend iu need Is a friend iudeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance Is rendered when ono is sorely alllicted with disease, more particularly those com plaints and weakness so common to our female population. Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, oven when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant tn the taste, tnd only cost fifty cents a bottle Sold by Harry W. Bchub. (2) . Natural Fruit Flavors. a 0U "UUP W SPECIAL, EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artific ial Essences. Always uniform in strength, without any adulterations or impurities. Have gained their reputation from their perfect parity, superior strength and quaf. ity. Admitted by all who have used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. , MAJJOFACrUBHD BT STEELE & SBJCE, Chicago, I1L, and St. Louia, Mo., I.k.r. of t.npolla Tf..t flwa, Or. Prlr'. fr Bakl Podr. an4 Dr. lrU'. t'alau. PerftMet. WKMAKE NO SECOND CHAD! COO OS. TIIK EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society, 120 Broadway, New York, DUES THE LARGEST BUSINESS of any Life Insurance Company . IN THE WOULD. Why? Because .it alone iianea Incontestiblo !?oli.cies etipuliitlng that the contract of lu.urance ".ball Lot bo uiiioatcd" alter It l three years old, aud Unit inch polkleo ahall ba Paid Immediately on receipt of latlefaclory proof! of death. Because Ua policy la clear and concteu, and contalui NO ARDUOUS CONDITIONS. N. B. READ YOTll P01.ICIKS. Compare the hort and Himplo form uaed by tho Equitable with he long and obeciire coutmcm loaded down wttU techtilcalltlun lamed by other compuuitxl Because Its CASH RETURNS to poller buldora are Unprecedented. N. B. 8oo the many latter from policy hold era xprM'tng their gratification with the returiii from their ToNriNi Uavinii Vvsu Piiliciis, llacuuae of tin financial Strength. Outstamliiig Insurance- 190 MILLIONS. Assets Securely Invested i: MILLIONS. Surplus Securely IuvMed, nearly 10 MILLIONS. K. A. BURNETT. Atfont, Offle. eaunr lath tod Wa.hlugtoav HowMlcit,iaai.!iwkl-