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be/ore." Possibly you are getting ehakcy on your former statement. Of tho boasted "$1,000 license" and Gleam's philanthropio offer to join in exlirfating tbe evil of whiskey entirely, and the general subject of prohibition, 1 hope to speak hereafter. Respectfully, Light Skekbb. ^The above communication ought to have np?pearo<l in last week's issuo but it was over looked by the Senior Editor. This is the last reply to our friend "Gleam" that we propose to publish, as we do not aim for our controversies to narrow down to personalities. Of course, if our friend "Gleam" has H&ything more to say wo will listen.? ^ - The Alliance Editor will gladly publish all tempcraoco resolutions passed by any SubAllianco, and he still claims tho promised communications from somo of tho beat citizens of Gaffney on tho general subject of temperance and other things that will bouefit an agricultural class of people. The Most Disoustino or Murders.?It falls to our lot to chronicle this week tlio most diabolioal murder ever committed in Lancaster county. On the night of the 23rd ultimo a painter named Qua Iltnnis, living in Flat Creek township, was brutally murdered by Rochel Catoe, a bright young mulatto and, as bo elaims, another negro named Will Clyburn. 0. Clyburn is still at large, but Catoo and the wife of the murdered man nro now in jail. The negro Roohol Catoe and the wife of the murdered mau, Honnis, had for some been intimate. Mrs. Hcnnis, who is a white ( woman, a native of North Carolina, and about nineteen years of ago says that sho had previously told her husband that Catoo was going to kill him, his object being to get full pos# session of her, though sho claims that she did not tell Mr. Ilennis tho object tlio negro had in ,viow. The nogro himself says that Mrs Ilennis had repeatedly asked him to kill her husband. Both parties admit that on the night ot the murder Catoe called Vt ilennis' house, mid when invited in, produced a flask of whiskey out of which all hands draok froely. After remaining some time Catoe expressed a desire to go homo and askod Ilennis to go out with him and show him the public road. Catoe and his victim wont nut inln ?!.? together and very soon the wife of the latter heard cries of distress by hor husband. Hut she admits that she paid uo liccd to them, nor did she ever mako any inquiry or invesVs tigation as to the whereabouts of her husband* On the contrary, aho says that shortly fcfter the departure of Catoe and Ilennis j the fonnor returned and spent the reumindor of the night, after admitting that he had t killod her husband. Neithor Mrs Ilennis and her infamous partner in crime, Catoe, seem to realize the enormity of the offonco committed. Catoe showed no feeling whatever in couversing about the killing. Ho is about 27 years old,, and is a man of ordinary intelligence. He is badly bruised up, having qeen beaten by parties who first discovered his connection with tho murder. It is a wonder that ho is living today, for if lynch law was ever justifiable it I looks as if it might have beon brought into use in this case.?Luncaeter Review. (an advertisement.) A Joint llesolution to Authorize tho Board of Regents of tho Lunutic Asylum to Enquire into and Report Upon Suitable Localities for tho Establishment of an Asylum for the Colored Insane, and also to Call n as - * ? - ? uuuttugas 01 Lnnus lor Such Purpose. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate the flat* General Assembly, and by the Authority of the same, That the Board of llcgcnts of the Lunatio Asylum bo, and the same are hereby, charged with the following duiiss : First. That prior to the first day of July, 1800, the said Board of Regents shall cauee to be advertised once at etch County Court House in the several counties of this Stato in one newspaper published at such Court House, or if at any County Court House no newspaper is published, shall cuuso to be advertised os otficial notices arc usually advertised at such places, a notice to tlio effect that the policy of ^^lishing a separate State^Asylum for the ^Rrcd insane has been under consideration by the General Assent bly, and (bat said Board of Ilegcnts has bean empowered to receive from Counties, communities or persons in this State, bids or proposals to donato at least three hundred acre* of land, with or without, suitablo buildings, or money lo be used in the purchase of the same, one or more, or all, for the purpose of esiablishing such institution t within the cjunty which shall submit a bid " or proposal which may be accepted by the General Assomby, and the said Board of Regents shall report to the next General Af-embljr^all such bi^s.gr^g^-SorftnH Til ft* * ll A until ltnnw/l a f ?'?V ?WIV? I'VUIU VI livgt'iuo shall also make enquiry in at least two of the Counties of this State for tracts of land, of the area above named, adapted for such purpose, and shall report to the next General Assembly the rosult of such enquiries, and _ the price of such lands as they may mention 1 their report. ' Approved December 23, 1889 Orrics or Sooth Carolina Lunatic Asylum, Columbia, 8. C., March 81. 1890. In pursuance of tho duty imposod by the abovo "Joint Resolution," 1 now request that all propositions relativo to the same be sont Dr. 1*. K. Griflin, Superintendent, in time to allow the Hoard of Regents to make up their report as roquirod by resolution for the Legislature. B. W. TAYLOR, . .i....... JProaulcnt alJiumX of Regents. Four Nsw Dabiks.?Ravenna, O., March 24.?Mrs John Lowrio, tho wife of a well known farmer living at Charleston, 1'ortage County, gave birth yesterday morning to four ohildren, two boys and two girls, all living we 1 developed and appcarently healthy. Several yonrs ago Mrs. Lowrie ^ presented Iter husban I with triplets, and supplemented this two years ago with twins. IIOl ilUb 1V?? (^ITVQ UV't IUUU UYlllg giiiiuiuu at three births. She is of Irish parontogo, aged about forty yean. Skxatok Beck to Hgtibk.?Washington, April 8 ?Tho report of Senator Beck's probable retironiont from the Senato is again revived. At the Capitol to day it was said that the Senator has filially been fonvineed by ? his physhisn that if he attempts vhiso mcuj tal ion to any pcrpl. ^)ji^^|^j| the Senate, he wiileoinplofoTy bre^HE^B ?J*e is not content to stay in tho passive element. In tho event of ment 31 r. I'ajiirle will probably j in the yonato^ -^ifct ^afljjKgBH ^^^^Roinaining ill tho Poi' *?"r Muror Hunter. |w 11 Vttgfeui. Peraons calling Tor tiio"hbo*fe iott<*H will ^ please My if advertised. ami will bo required I" to pay ono cent. f . j J. C. HUNTKR, P. M. OBITUAltY. ^ BO BO.?The subject oI this obituary was Mrs. C. Bobo, wife of Jesse F. Bobo, and the youngest daughter of Daniel and Mary ? McLaughlin, born in Union County, S. C., Sept. 20, 18GS, nnd died January 26th 189?Early in life she was impressed with the fl subject of religion, but not until about the \ age of 16 years did she fully identify her* JO self with the church by giving ber hand to ' <er pastor, (Rer. C. D. Rowell) and we oust, her heart to God. This writer had been her pas'or fo* two years, and can truth> fully say n?t one single aot or word was ever . seen by him of her but was in the strictest ? acco <) r it It that of a true ehrlstian. All who knew P r loved her. Sho was happily nrarric on April tho 2<Jd, 18b8 to Mr. . Bobo, with whom she spent nino months of the bappiost of her life. She was one of the most quiet unassuming, christians 1 e?er knew. 8hc loved licr church and she was nl atruefiicnd of her pastor. How suddenly Bs tho message came ! but wo believe it found her ready. "We sorrow not as those who have no hope," but we confidently expect .. to meet her again. May God bless her ngsd " parents, upon whom, possibly, the stroke * falls heavier, and givo them grace to say, "The Lord gave, tho Lord hath taken away, P blessed be the name of the Lord." To the sorrowing brothers and sisters, may He pour His gracious spirit upon, and to my u dear friend, tho bereaved husband, may He 01 help bim to strire to meet hi9 Ida, whore no 7' more sad partings shall ever cotne, but ^ where wc wili be pevmittcd to spend eternity ; with God, angols and loved ours. D. P. Boyd. P 1> PLAN OF JONESVILLE CIRCUIT, 1890 1 i>. r. both, r. c. F Foster's Chapo', 1st. Sunday, 11 A. M. * Flat Rock, 1st. Sunday, 3.80 P, M. Bogansvillo, 2d Sunday, 11 A. M. Joncsville, 2d Sunday, 3 30 P. M. Wesley Chnnel, 3d Sundny, 11 A. M. Piney Grove School House, 3d Sunday, 3.30 1\ M. New Hope, 4th Sunday, 11 A. M. Bethlehem, 4th Sunday, 2.30 P. M. II. B. KELLY, Jh., r. Piney Grore School House, 1st Sunday, 11 A. M. Wesley Chapel, 1st Sunday, 3.30 P. M. Bethlehem, 2d Sunday, 11 A. M. Now Hope, 2d Sunday, 3.30 P. M. Flat Hock, 31 Sunday, 11 A. M. Foster's Chape', 3d Sundvy, 3.30 P. M. Jonesville, 4th Sunday, 11 A. M. Bogansrillo, 4th Sunday, 3.30 P. M. n Eltord Grove School lIou??, 1st and 3d Saturday's at 8.30 o'clock P. M. n ' ' 1 - -1 11 p XJnion Prio83 Current. A CORRR(7TKI) WKKKI.Y tY * FARll & THOMSON, d COTTON BUYEBS AND OKOCEBS. tt 0 Cotton, per pound, 1OJ01OJ h Bacon, per pound Oc. g Flour, per 100 lbs, ?1 75(<r,?3 ' Meal, per bushel Ooc. a' Sugar, per pound, fl@0c. w Coffee, per pouud, 20(bj2oc ai Molasses, per gallon 85(c?,60o. d Vinegar, per gallon, 40c. h Iticc, per pound, G.J(S}81c. tl Hams, per pound, 13c. oi Salt, per sack, 75 cents, y1 Tens, per pound, 50(5$1. n Corn, per bushel, 00c. 0 Warning Not to Employ. 8< JOHN SANDERS is under contract to ai work on my farm this year, but has vio- 8 lfttfd his, coiiLckfiJLnnd left xuy rjttJDlov. . ,, hiring nam John Sanders, and win prosecute to tlie full extent of the law, any person that " employs or hires him after this notice. PHILIP DUNN. " April, 11. 15 2t*. 7 Still at till Oli Staai I SPRING AND I SUMMER OPENING. ' OUR BUYER has just returned front- the Northern Markets where ho bought a beautiful line of Goods. We call the ladles' uttention to our Dress Goods, consisting of Mohairs, Albatross, iv .... nk..n;A. r ..... IlOUriQIlNB, V/QSUtUOrQB, VUBIIIBP, lilWIir) Ginghams, India Siiks, Outing ClcuU, all in the latest colors and at eery low Drio-* NOTIONS. ? s In this department you can find every, thing, from a spool of cottton to a beautiful White Robe. SHOES ! SHOES ! b e Our Shoe stock is more complete than ever. Ladies' and Gentlemen's fine shoes selected with a great deal of care. CLOTHING. ? We have just fcceived cur Spring nod ? Summer Clodiiog. Call and examine befirc i< buying clsewboro. We are determined to t. sell nil goods at a short profit fur Cnsh. I CROCKERY ? TINWARE. ' You can find anything you wish in this Mim^ffilWcooos.~ A delect stock, and like our other Goods, low down in prices. REMNANT COUNTER. We call special attention to our Remnant Counter, on which can be foucd rear genuine bargains: Rest Calio*, 6c.; Hlick Cashmere, cost 60c, you can buy for 10c. Worsted Goods, cost 26c, for only 10c. per yard. Hats, from 25o to $1, worth double C that amount. 8hoes 60o par pair. Call early beforo the stock has been picked otoi', v We ask our friends and^Md*Hfdl| give us a call. We lako great p^splay i no nirGoo^^dietheo t Is H^H^|BflnHHBSMM|B3Pthereforf 1 U 3B&-1' k?? ?Lj ft 2Tfv I? Ik* wart*, r^rt akaayai. WarruMd baa ay, MUD OOLD hunting raaaa. i B?<k ladlaa'aa* rant a alraa. I wttk mill an* *(? of ' iaai ralo*. Omriueik ii ? locality aaa mart aaa % locatkar wltk a*r lam p ua h la }laa af M aa an k aid * I. Tkaaa aamaiaa, wall r fr?*. All th* work 7a* . aaa* da Is ta tkow wkat wa aaa* too to tkoaa wfc* call?jour Man*! and natahboraaa* tkoaa about yor^-that alwaya ratal ta la aataabla trada for oa. which hoida ftr/aara whoa mm ttartad, aad tkaa wa art repaid. Wa say all a praaa, ftalfht, air. After yoo kaaw all. If 7*0 ataM Bka la ya it work Mr aa, ran aaa WONDERFUL BARGAINS! | ?AT THE? I JARGAIN STORE ?OF? 1.1. BICE, Jjyjjj , IT is simply wonderful at the meny? in.ll 1 say thousand? T?valuable and useful lings and Toys tbat you can get at S. M. ? ice, Jr., K. U., for just a nicklea piece. In addition to hii 5-oont courier, he hss so, a big 10-CKNT counter which is a curi- -i lily end a marvel to every one who sees it ? consists of almost a full line of household id kitchen articles and many others, such i large Hammers, largo Hatchets,* Wood . id Silverine Knifo Boxes, Wood Trays, runted Silverine Waiters, Egyptian Brass 'niters of large sir.c, lnigo Butcher knivos, ig asortment of nico Glassware, Two-foot P ule, big line of Tinware, from a Machine iler to a 10 quart lipped Milk Pan, Silver- c laited Forks. Spoons, Butter Knives, * ugar Spoons, &c., Shovels, Lamps, &o. Haven't space to mention tho man;/, many . seful artie'es on the wonderful & cent, luntcr, come'and seeyoursclf. To your se- 0 ere astonishment, however, I will mention ist a few articles: Box-wood Rule, Set easpoons, Big Bottlo Machine Oil, 1 d-?a. ead Pencils, 80 Slate Pencils, large Slates -piaia *n<J wire brand?1 quire writing . aper, 1 package Envelopes, Shears, Wash one, 7-pin Hat Racks, 4-Hook Coal Racks, 8 inch Silverino Waiters, FrylDg Pane, ire Shovels, small Garden Tools, such as rowels, Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, &c., big assortment of Glass and Tinware, g omc large pieces. I keep also a full line of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, a i.t nr or STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HOLLOW and HARDWARE, i TIN and WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY and GUEENSWARE. JUG andJARWAITE, and FLOWER POTS, OILS and PAINTS?A BIG LINE, WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY, SOLE LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS, STATIONERY?A NICE ASSORTMENT, A VARIETY of GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS. Don't forget the handsome offer which I tako you : I will giTe to Buy cash buyer of $25 'orth of good?, a fine hand-painted Oil aintiag, 22x30. in a bcauiifut gilt frame. .! ??, to any cash buyer of $16 worth of oods, 1 will give a Picture exactly like the bove, 14x22, nil assured designs: Land:apes, Waterfall?, Cistles, &c. Regular c tiers sell these Painting? at $5 to $10. These pictures are handsome ornaments > any room and tbey hare been very much dtnired by many tas'y persons. Several nve already been tnken. If you desire to ct one or more of those nice pictures call i ad get one of the tickets which is free to H, on the margin of which are 25o figures hich 1 will punch o it wben you trade that mount, and four 2oc when you trade a ollar, and so on. You can get any one to elp you trade out your ticket and thus get to picture sooner. Of course you need x ot trade the whole amount at onco unless ou choose, but there nre only a limited uniber of pictures, hcnco the first to trade ] to amount required will get the pictures, t is worth your effort to comr at oner. Have also, some beautiful pictures of ooil 8'ie, not framed, winch I will give to ny cash buyer of $5 and $10 worth of aode. ilrte 4 when framed. These are offers never hefjrc irnde lo the ade in Union County, and it is well worth our time to come and nee for yourself. I guarantee quality of goods and prices. S M RICE, JR, E U, Union, S C. April 4 14 8m MRS. M. VINCENT'S 1 flILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, J EXT DOOR TO F. O. TREFZER'S JEWELRY STORE, UNION, S. O. * ttmr* last returned from the Northern Jarkets, where I not only purchased a omplete Stock of all qualities of the latest tyles of Millinery Goods, lit also posted myself in the details of very branch of nay business, inoluding THE LATEST FASHIONS a the make-up, trimmings and quality of loods. It will be my highest aim to please all rho favor me with their pa'ronage, ?n<l 1 ivitc tlio Ladies of Union town and County a inspect my stock, feeling confident that can please tlicm in quality of goods and eascnahle prices. All 1 ask is a fair trio'. MRS. M. V1NCKNT, Next door to Trefier's Jewelry St?re. March 21 12 if GO TO THE j UNION MARBLE AND a D a ii i "r r ??i i n n m i i c YYUKKb i 9 OR ] IONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES AND MAR. BLE WORK GENERALLY, A1?j0(Hui hand, or trade to order. A irge solsPtffr ready for lettering and dcOrdeWfios't respectfully solicited. ' ^ | GEORGE OEDDES. "Nov. 29 47 tf * i 1 1 Money to Loan. > 3N improved farm lands, in soma of $300, and up? ard*. Loans repayable i riiiM.ll anonal installments, through ,pln(l nt hiv *" * c ?i ~ -* ?nun rniiDiing in? t>ort>wcr to pay ?>(F hi* iu'loblHn?M nfihniu xhMistliig hi* ore p in any me yen*. App'y nt once lo l>. A. TOVN8BN*D, f Oct is a , -w1. LARGER, STOCK All THAN EVE] SPRIN^ |^SU. We here just received one. of the largest ai loode, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hate, etc., b |inw? ?9 wn *3 11uico arc paru* jadies, See Our Dress ( In tiresa Goods we can show yon, undoubl t any price, from 5o per yard to the lionet goc ress at 10 cents per yard?WuOL GOODS. LADIES HATSretty, and our prions are guaranteed as low a o without a now Hat, whan she can buy one I an suit any one, both in prion and quality. I nd if th? prices of these are more than you wi riil show you Goods which are so (heap that ] In this department you will find two pleas liss Cora Counts, who will weloroe you and c ountry coming to town sre rmuested to make CLOTH/NG ! We haT^m^eoeki^brge.SlQck at Si ry to sere jJSm^BpnrEtWWe/*^ SHOES, SHO Now, everybody knows that Shoes are SI ihoes such as you w 1 seldom see in a town mine our Shoes. 11 fine shoes for Ladies, w 5. P. REED & CO S FINE SHOES, guarantee I) OMESTt Remember, we * always hcadqnartcrs ear in mind, that *?4 are leaders, in prices ai Polite and courteous attention given to all Very Respectful GRAHAJ Sept 14 8' "SPRING 1 EVERA Our New Stock of Spring and Sur ind Hats is now in, and we are prepai PRICES, QDALffl Special attention is galled to our li jaces, and Gents Furnishing Goods, o MORE COMPLETE ? BEFC 1V1 E GAITERS, 1 BUTTON AT 81.99. REGULA] $2 J ALSO, DOILIES, PER D02. RE( 50 (ENTS Must dake rc Goods., A/heart au. " -W&J HARRY ] April 19 16 FIDELITY LOAN and TRUST OO. /? ? or ? SPARTANBURG, 8. C. , r .XI m ??1TAL PAIjgl^^^^ae^O.OQ ^ onri^V; 'resident, - k^keeorge Cofield* >nMurtr, . ' W. E. Unmet". Utorney, . |? J. B. Cleveland. DIBKcfpttt Joseph Walker. | J. D. Cleveland. W. 8. Manning. I Oro. W. Nicholto. D. E. Converse. \W. B. Burnett. T. 0. Duncan. OtVrg? Cofield. Interest allowed on doMf"s rate of our per oent. per eqajar, ??? added to ooonnts semi-annually. W 4 ffii9 sm ^ jb. ID LOWER PRICE El BEFORE. MMER GOODS SftlTION. ad best selected Spring Stocks of Milliner that can be found in upper South Caroline Gfroods and Millinery ledly, the largest selection ever in Unioi >ds at (1 35. We can soli you a beautihi In Millinery Goods our .Stock is simpl immense. The styles this season aro ver s any in the State. Why should a Lad pROM US AS LOW AS TEN CENTS T W lemember, we carry some very fine goods ih to pay, call for cheaper goods, and wi rou will think our BllUDDER stole them ant young Ladies, Mi's Venie Diiror an aake you feel at home. Ladies front th ) our store their boidquarlere. CLOTHING! ping Clothing for men and boy a. Wo wll >ES, SHOES. 'ARKS' HOBBY. We will show a Stock < mo size or Union. Everybody should ca re are handling this senson, the celebrate d to fit and wear well. 0 GOODS. in Domestics. Como and price ours, an ad styles. I, whether lookers on or purchasers. 1 & SPARKS', CHEAP CASH STORE. 1 OPENING" 7 DAY, rimer Dry Goods, Clothing, Sho< red to meet the Market in : AND STYLES. nc of Dress Goods, White Good f which we have a LARGER an STOCK THAN EVE! >RE. uiiu nee Oui: liiie. OO. MS ' LACE ANE SHOES, AT $1.99, El PRICE, 50. AT 35 CENTS jULAR price, PER DOZ. >om for Spring y welcome t( VI. COHEN & BRO. At Colton's old stand. iy. SEED POTATOES. WE HAVE in stock the following varl ties of Northern Potato os : GENUINE EARLY ROSE, PEERLESS, BURBANK, AND GOODRICH, and if jou want anj other variety wa w gel them for you. We have also just received a fresh lot Johnson A Stolcus' reliable GarJen See and have some new varieties. Call and < amine ihent. We have in st?ck a full line of S a] and Fancy Groceries, such Mr linen, Lnrd, Hams, Supr.^W1, Ori Salts Syrups, Condensed Milk, ?hoooU Cocoas, Destcaied Coccanir, Flavoring I tracts and a full line of Caune I Good* Call and get prices. If. F. 8CAIFE & SON. Feb 21 S ly it.'.. ** S SPECIAL DI ITV ; PHAETONS y I AND i ROAD CARTS. HARNESS, SADDLES ANE "Will Soil for CscttK or ou. a C Papers. Yours, truly, )f W. T>. I - LEADING DV d Feb 14 7 " CO 1 SEE OUR WHITE ROBES, A LAWNS, SATINES, CHALLIES, ETTAS, BUNTINGS, GINGHAM BLOUSES, VANDYKE TR1MMIN ? A FULL LINE OF LADIES AND CHILD] A SPECIE i 3, I H.M.GRXMi : h '* April 4 14 NOTICE JT0"CAS r -- - V 11 m - / All of* Our Heavy V Must Go, g?u . BLANKETS, QUI BOOTS. SHOT? We are now offering tlicni at C( money ta buy Spring and Summer 1?E MEAN WHAT and if you don't believe we nre sell sec our bills and we will glaaiy oho Goods cost us. Don't put off but come a once ! RODGER & P Sept C 30 CAUTION U*IU AAvil price are Mampetl on the bottom. If tho denier cannot ntipply yon. end direct to factory, encloslnic auvartlaoa W. L. DOUGLAS PS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. I,fn it- FIno Oolf, Hean Laced Grain and Creedmoor Waterproof. Tur Beat In the world. Examine hit ,nB is.oo QKNUINB HAND-HKWKO KHOK. B ._ 4.00 hand-skwki) WELT khok. *??' " 3.SO POLICE and farmkk81 khok. I/M a.SO EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. United a.as A aa wokkinomkn'k hhoks. ??; a.OO and S1.7S HOYS' kciiooi. SHOES. s" All made in Conyreas, Dulton and Lace. Loan* $3 & $2 SHOES LAFD?ISS. 1.78 SHOE FOR MISSES. laterci Jeet Material. Beat Style. Beat Fitting. ret W. L. Douglaa, Brockton, Moaa. Sold by Examine W. L. Douglas' $2 shoes .for Ladies and gentlemen. 1 rili 8- M. RICE, JR., E. U. Agent Union, S. C. r Jan 10 I f.m _ i/i - Yttr. SAMUEL S STOKES, ?::: I'* ATTORNEY AT LAW, JJ; u n i o n , s. o. ' * i*- \ SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS. 0 o? in the Tmst Office. , :'i .1 - -, .... f , Kv?' ilVES lUGGIES, CARRIAGES, > COOK STOVES. \ lrod.it. for approved j x 3EWLEY. 1ALER IN HARDWARE. iy ieT PRONETTES, WHITE CASIIMERE, IIENRIS, JERSEYS, MISSES GS. 1 NOTIONS. RENS SHOES ILTY. ! 1 BALL. ! | 3 in H BUYERS, 7 Vi liter* Goods lcii as T TO TT 7T mo liio, niiio, is, ETC. )ST, in order to raise Goods. ? WE SAY, ing them at cost, ask to -> ?- j'nii nvopflj; Trl?of fKn to the Banner Store of URCELL STATEMENT or Motnal Life Insurance Co. OP NEW YORK. CHARD A. McCURDY, President. For the year ending Dec. 31st, 1880. ?a*e In Amis 310,174 46 ?. iZSKS#^ 80,057,248 41 en*e In Pjj^ 81,717,184 81 ^^^^^^^ ^$31.110,019 64 H,3 dlJll A, ollry-JfnltleelW^BP^ 815,200,608 38 saso durlug-JjKT* 8478,058 111 puumeil, - . - 8151,602,483 37 sane during yenr, $18,888,222 05 In force, .... $565,910,033 02 ease during year, * - $88,824,740 50 a la force, .... 182,810 nmo durluif year, 23,041 ? written la 1880, - 44,677 pa*e orcr 1888, ... 11,071 ASSET3 ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS! atato and Rend A Mortrai?e in*, - $60,361,013 13 Mate* Itond* and oilier urltlea, .... $50,328,460 81 on 4'ollaternl fieenrltle*, $0,845,500 00 * Hank* and Trust Companies Interest, .... 7T? it nrerned, Premiums defer. 1 and In transit, etc. $3,881,819 20 $136,401,328 02 MftbltttlM (Including ItmerTO nt 4g/J? ' f 126,744,070 <JS ________ r , RH%? i fkBrTiQA ' AmuiuM. OutiUiullftR. *-*"' Bnrpldfc lj4.?M*>. l3M.7?9.?bS- $n-.. .$4,743.77* 46,407,1 J# 3M,98mii.... 3M3*.7?9 ... 303.8o9.joj.... i <1,181,963.... 5,643,468 69.447,468.... 417.6,8,913.... IiMo6^4?.... 6.J04-44* ^ ioj,7I4,:6i.... 4S*.?*Vie4.... ia6.o8J.iS4-... 7,0*fc*33 141.001,483.... S6S.04W>M- ?36*OI,3??.... 0&7.*4* M lOBERT A. GRANNISS, VW?PiWident. fl RAAC F. LLOYD. - ?d VH*I'redden*. WILLIAM J. EASTON. - Secr.Ury. EDWARD L. GKRNARD, fl (irn. Ag't. Colombia, 8. C. GEO. MUNKO axi) I'. M. COHEN, Aftnti, Union, ?. C-,