niKnuli'.W 
OST.4® 
Eggs.—The arrivals are large and prices are lower. 
Sales of fresh at 26®27c. for Western, 28®29c. for 
State, Pennsylvania and Jersey. Limed, 24 *250. 
Flour.-Prices linve been unsettled and generally 
In the buyer's favor. Low grades of extra bring the 
best prices relatively, as they are wanted by shippers. 
Superfine State. *<• 00 (is ti 4o 
Common extra do... 7 110 © i 20 
Good to choice do. 7 ® • 
Fancy do..I.. 7 60 S» t 90 
Superfine Michigan, Indiana,Ohio. Iowa 6 00 ® •• 40 
Kxtrado. 7 00 ® i jUl 
(Choice extra do. 7 la ® p JO 
Shipping brands round hoop Ohio. 7 16 ® 7 4; 
Trade brands do. 0 50 <§> 9 
Good to choice will to wheat extras...... 8 JO ® » ■>; 
Fair to very choice extra Minnesota,... 7 75 @ 0 eO 
Common to fair extra St. Louis.. J 80 @ » 20 
Good tn choice do ......... . 0 ® H g? 
Extra Southern.«... i <5 ® 0 o> 
Good to choice do. 9 80 ® 12 00 
Rye, common to tine. 4 35 ® 6 36 
Corn meal. Western. 3 40 ® 3 76 
Fresh Fruits.— Apples are In good demand, ns 
they are not interrupted with so large a variety of 
other fruits, Very fine Western State stock is linn at 
the outside rate.' Flue pears urn bringing fancy 
prices, extras frequently bringing ?..,<« above the 
ordinary packed stock A car load of California, 
from Santa Clara sold by auction at |5 per box. They 
were most I v Huprro Clatrgeau. Plums are dead 
stock, quolutlons are nominal. Quinces arc not 
plenty yet Cranberries are higher, as some reliable 
accounts of the crop have been obtained. There Is it 
good crop nt the West but few will come this way. 
At the Including Cape Cod. the crop Is estimat¬ 
ed at 40,000 bushels, and for New Jersey 100,IX*J do. 
The Western yield will about equal these totals. 
Grapes are In good demand, Catawba* running the 
best In quality. Chestnuts are very plentiful and 
have largely declined. Hickory nuts are also lower. 
We quote:—Apples, prime, *2.500)2-75; mixed, *J.l2® 
2 37; fair, *1.»®1.70; common, fl. lVur-s. — !• me 
Duchess, Heekn), Louie Bonne, VI real Ion U. Dud. *12 
ft IS; rough lotx do., *8 ( >,10; cooking, which is 
better. Grape*.-Concords, 7®IOc.; Delaware, lift He.; 
Iona, lOftiUc.: Isabella. 7®8i\; Catawba, ‘.Kill. Cran¬ 
berries, per crate, tine, *3.50®3,76: other. *2.75 u3; 
bbls., f 12® It#) for Cape and *9®U for N. J. old pea¬ 
nuts lower, as we are on the eve of now crop; Wil¬ 
mington, fl ad; new have sold In a small way at *3. 
Chestnuts, per bush., *3®3.50. Hickory nuts, * 1.50. 
Grain. For wheat the inquiry has been small, and 
notwithstanding light arrivals prices are more In Hie 
buyer’s ravor. Wo quote at #L48@L» for No. 2 Spring 
afloat; *UM®1.05 No. 1 do.; *l.58w) 1.65 for Winter red 
Western; *1 f£®1.75 Tor amber Western: *1.7(1^2.05 
for white. Uye is quiet (it K2o. hurley Is dull at $1.05 
for Milwaukee, and $1.13 for Canada West, Sales or 
Western malt at $1.35. Corn la lower with a mode¬ 
rate trade; steamer lots Of Western mixed, IS3J<<«r4T», 
34 for suiting do., IH.S«. for high mixed. Oats are 
higher and In light supply; black Western, lOtoUu.; 
new mixed do., l3®llc. 
liny nml Hirnw. - Tho demand la improving, 
and prices ure now firmer. Wo quote new shipping 
hav al ?,l«ci.tV> ; retail do.. *1.35®1.60i salt, do.. Of** 
80n. clover, 7&&IWe.r Straw at *1® 1.05 for long rye, 7u 
@85c. for short rye: 7fl®76e. for out. 
Hops. Receipts lire small, as proffer* and buyers 
In tho Interior arc still far apart In their views. The 
stocks have worked down to u remarkably low figure, 
for the season, and plica* uro llrmor. No arrivals ol 
foreign of Consequence, „ _ _ . 
New Vork. growth 1872. at 25®J0o.; Eastern do., 25® 
30e.; Western do.. 35®30c.; yearling* ’<1 nominal; 
Olds ’70 nominal ; old Olds, ’08-611 lOwlac.; Bavarians, 
85®40c,; English, 25®30o. 
Poultry nml Game.— 1 TradeUil* week bus boon 
much lighter, and with the liberal arrivals price* urn 
lower. Dressed an* offered mure freely, and quoted 
at )9®30c. for Western chickens UfcC/le. for Slate 
fowls and chickens. Turkeys. 19®‘23e. 
We quote live:-Turkey*, Jorse.. per ih., loiMOe.; 
do., Western, 17ft.We. Ducks, Jersey, per pair, *1® 1.50; 
do., Western, TafftsTe. Ueeiui, Jersey, young, per pair, 
M.60® ti do., Western, fLyJ.SO. Spring ohlckons, 
Western, per lb., 17®iSc.; do.. Jersey, llkidiOc. Fowls, 
Jersey, 1iS®20c.; do..Western, l«®170.; roosters, I0®lle.; 
partridges, per pair. 65®@7c.; grouse, do., 7f)0.i wood¬ 
cock, do,, GwioTtKJ-; pigeons, flight. picked, per do/.., 
*1.25® 1.00: do., leathered, do,, *l®l.2f>. Hares, per 
pair, OOi'UiSo. 
Provisions.—There Is quite a lull In pork; there 
are very few sellers, but a. tew forced sales are quo¬ 
ted considerably lower than the prices current dur¬ 
ing the excitement Oct sold ut *14 30. jobbing lots 
*14.40® 14..’4), old mess *13.37, Eastern prime *11-41, 
Prime IWOSS 1* withhold with blfl* 4*1 Boer 18 
Ohio wrappers... 
URAL NEW-YORKER. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKETS. 
Little Falla, N. V„ Oct. 13, 1S72. 
Thp: market at Little Falls for the week ending 
Oct. l'Jlh was dull, with an Inclination on part of buy¬ 
ers to make light trunsaerlons. The delivery of farm 
dairies amounted to about 800 boxes. Including that 
shipped by onmi). Prices ranged from 1'2 to 13\C., the 
hitter figure being top price for fancy grades. 
In factories the offerings were large, and sales 
comparatively light. Wn give quotations of leading 
transactions as follow*: 
Brock way.13 V Manheim.U 
Brockman's Corners..14 Manlielm Turnpike....HQ 
Crum Creek... . ......II Mohawk Valley....15V 
4’ralne’s Corners .14V. Mother Creek .H 
Danube Cold Spring... 14K Purchase ..13H 
Fays.....13V Snell’s Bush. -HH 
Freeman......13* I 
Good fresh butter, In Welsh tubs. I* coming forward 
111 small quantities, and sell* readily at 27®?Sc. 
We have advices from abroad for the last week In 
Sept. <>ur London correspondent says tho trade In 
American cheese Is rather quiet, and some recent 
arrivals have suffered from heal, Extra finals quoted 
at 62®63s.; tine, 60®61«.: good. 66®58s. Other descrip¬ 
tions of cheese sell ns follows: English Cheddar, 74® 
84*.; Wiltshire double. 60®72*.; Cheshire medium, 54® 
«!*.; tine. IS®#)*.; Sootuh, 68®7tie. Dutch cheese 
Edam*, 6S®4ki*d Gondas. 51 m58s.; Derby shape, WftOOs. 
Butter is in good demand, and at advanced rates. 
For be't Clomoells, 123*.; Cork*, 127*.; Normandy, ex¬ 
tra, 130s.: Canadian, SOtfSOs. The corresponding price* 
last your were, for American eboone, Cion malls 
butter, iStio.; Corks. 128s. 
Tho weather tn nerkiiner.N. T.,ts wnrmandshow- 
ery. Afterfeed is abundant, and lias not been injured 
by frosts. 
-- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
quiet, only a few bids, are moving. We quote *5®8 
for plain mess In bbl*.. <8®10 for extra do; tcs.,*l2® 
16 for prime mess, and $17 n2U for Iiulla. Beef bums 
in light demand al *27. Cut meats are steadily Ado, 
owing to the continued high price ol dressed hogs, 
wnich are quoted at flk>®7HC. for packing antes. 
Smoked bams. 1 iV»>ITc.; city pickled ham*. UcalfiEC.; 
shoulder* smoked, He..; shoulders pickled, Hi^c., bul¬ 
lies, 8tfc. 14 icon Is firm for spot, al fie. for long clear. 
Future Western cured dull and easier. Rung and 
and short clear together have sold for Dec. at i Vo., 
and short for Jan. 8c. Laid 1* quiet lit 8X0. for W. 
steam contract, though there have been some fair 
sales of that description for continental n*ij. New 
lard quoted 6?4®8>ic. City i» quoted 3h,c. 
Heed*.— Sale* of grass aro only or small lots. 
Timothv is selling at *3.75. Clover at. i»YC. tor Ohio, 
lO'/c. for Indiana and Michigan, and lO'.^c. for State. 
Rough flax is unchanged, quoted ut 51.96. 
Sundries.—The market for honey opens with 
unusual vigor, with white bought up freely. Small 
lots of honey quoted at 20®28c. lor dark and 2q®:joe. 
for light, in glass boxes; mixed lots,21c. Cider plenti¬ 
ful. uttSftlOo. per gal. Feathers, live geese, new, tine, 
» H0®7II#.; do. mixed, 40 *50e.; lien, 7®9c ; vinegar, 
cider '«( gal.. 20®25o.; do. manufactured, IjqcJOc.; 
newspapers, V lb. iftd'-jc.; white rags, 5&5MC. 
Tobacco. Stocks are steadily decreasing, and Die 
tone of the market Is u confident one. 
QUOTATION'S -NEW CHOP, 
Light Grades. Heavy Grades. 
Lugs. • 9K® BYe- bmme. 
Common to medium leaf. 10 ®l()\c. 10H(«,UHc. 
Good do. ..11 Willie. llM®12ysc. 
Fine do. ..llV^HHo. 1‘ c ’ 
Selections.j.13 toll o. lo ®16 c. 
NEW CHOC. 
Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers.14 ®16 c. 
seconds_26 ®35 c. 
wrappers ..40 (-i&5 e. 
selections.,50 (a.75 c. 
New York State running lots. 12 ft)l6 c. 
Pennsylvania assorted lots.m ®Jo c. 
Ohio running lots. >- > c. 
You cun make the Bed HARD or EASY, to suit the taste, by turning a wrench. 
Perfectly NOISELESS, Perfectly COMFORTABLE. 
Ma i, only by the WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS COMPANY,** 
Send to them for Circulars, &c. IIAItTFOTtI), CONN. 
Sold by WILCOX & CO., 69 Fourth Ave., New York, and most other dealers ; HJLLBORN & CO., 
44 North Tenth St., Dillndelpliiii I KM.MONS & CAMPFIELD, 215 North Sixth St., 8t. Louis, and 
DEALEHS EVERYWHERE. 
Nkw York. Oct. 13, 1872. 
The weather continues favorable for the trade In 
all descriptions of butcher’s stock, and for good 
beeves, sheep, lambs, calves and hogs the demand is 
Increasing; but too many common beef Cattle have 
been offered, and of lute the receipts of sheep and 
lambs have exceeded the actual needs ot the butch¬ 
ers. 
RECEIPTS OP LIVE STOCK. 
8h„M) A 
Bmvu. 
Cow.. 
Cklv*.. 
LumV.. 
. 9.0011 
66 
2,452 
25.971 
. 9,831 
80 
2,490 
28,197 
. 7.137 
33 
2.301 
26.i;t2 
Total* this week.B.OOO 66 2,452 25.1171 49,098 
•’ last week. 0,834 80 2,400 23.107 42,260 
Average last yetir,. , 7.137 H8 2.301 26.i;i2 26.177 
Recce*. The receipts shown falling Off of 825 head 
compared With the previous week. The market has 
been extremalv dull throughout the week for every¬ 
thing except fat, matured steers, which have been 
scarce. The Armor feeling and slight, advance In 
prices on all grades in tho West, ami tho fully sus¬ 
tained prices at. Albany and Buffalo yesterday, 
strengthened the confidence ot tho holders, Who, re¬ 
fusing to yield to the views of the buyers, now have 
a number of <w loads on hand. To.xa.Mind Cherokee 
cuttle, some of the hitler looiMinlly good, were, sold 
at /tpudOxc.i and common to prime native steers at 
OXfitlShic.; selections troin the best droves at 14® H KO- 
The following are the closing prices for tho week 
In comparison with what cattle brought one week ago. 
for net weight of beef: 
This week. Last week. 
Cents. Cents. 
Choice beeves, V n>.11 ® 14J4 183$ ® ll.if 
Good to prime.I2X ® 13L 12H ® 1314 
Medium.. IJ ® UJ4 11 @ n\ 
Poorest grade,,. 1'A ® 10K 7 'A ® 10 
Avurage sales.Ill* ® II ‘4 tlM ® H Y 
This week. Last week. 
Cents. Cents. 
Choice beeves, V n>.II ® 1434 18)4 ® 14K 
Good to prime.I2J< ® 13), 12H ® 1314 
Medium.II ® HX II ® IlL 
Poorest grade,,. 7M ffl 1DK 7VI ® 10 
Avurage sales., .Ill* ® 11,14 It.S ® 11Y 
Milch (lawK.-A slightly Improved demand, and 
a shade firmer feeling with Increased receipts and a 
larger trade ut previous quotations, were the features 
of tho market for the week. Common to very good 
cows were sold nt *3 .'Fi!> 70, n few choice to private par¬ 
ties at $75® 30. 
fill vim.—Thodemand and supply have been equal, 
and with an unusually steady market prices have not 
been materially changed. Poorest to best sold us 
veal eulves may be quoted at (HwKC, per Ih.; and 
gmssors ut $6® 12 per head, with very few above *10, 
and the bulk of the transactions al *6®8. 
i transactions al *fi®8. 
"Sheep itxnl Lambs. -To yesterday, when the re¬ 
ceipts were too heavy for the demand, the market 
was steady and moderately firm ut i.VftVe. per lb. for 
sheep, mid &M®Ue. per lb, for lambs; but llie latest 
transaction* were at6V>®6Yc. for slump, and 63*®8>fe. 
for lunibs, and the market closed easier. 
Ilog*,—'The receipts were larger, and the demand 
has Improved. After a fairly steady tradeat 5)4®6){c. 
for live hogs and 6 q®TXq. ,ur dressed, prices during 
the last two days have been advanced to 5X®5Ye. for 
live, and 6Y®7>sc. for dressed. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
SEND TO CLEVELAND M’F’G CO., 
Cleveland, Ohio, for Descriptive Catalogue of their 
specialties Combination Atmospheric Ink and Muci¬ 
lage Stand and Sponge Cup, Automatic Barrel Filler, 
Perpetual Siphon, Wilder's Galvanic Battery, Ac., Ac. 
RUPTURE CAN BE CURED 
without Buffering. Elastic Tupbbbs are supersed¬ 
ing all other*. Before buying Metal Trusses or Sup¬ 
porter*, send for a descriptive circular to the Elas¬ 
tic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, New York. 
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT 1 
THE 
Wisconsin and Western.. ...‘J ®10 c. 
Vegetables. — There is talk of rot prevailing In 
potatoes extensively, and although it Is not credited 
by some parties, still there I* a Ormer market and less 
disposition to force sales on best stock, sweets can¬ 
not bo sold to any extent, with prices very low. 
Early Rose, bbl.. #1.75®2.13; Jackson VVhlUt, *L50 
® 175 . Peach Blows, *2.2.) ® 2.00. Tomatoes, 76c. 
Squash, per bbl., *l®1.50 while and yellow Cab¬ 
bages. *8® 10. Onions, red, # bbl.. *2.7a®3.00; yel¬ 
low $3.25®3.30, Sweet potatoes, *2.,j 0®3. Pumpkins, *7 
@8 Garlic, per 100 bunches, $10**18. Russia turnips, f 
bbl., *2.50®3. 
WhlttUy— Selling at 92c. for Western. 
Wool.— The auction sale during the week brought 
Irregular prices and it failed to create regularity In 
the regular market. There are free sellers at late 
prices with very little inquiry. We quote fleece 
at 50&50C. for New Vork and Michigan , 52®Mc. tor 
Ohio; 50&55C. for Indiana and Wisconsin; 47®a3c. 
for Illinois; 6fi®55c. for Texas, line; 30®35c. fordo, 
coarse. Pulled. for extra. 
ROCHESTER. Oct. 11 .-Flour Is firm at *3.50 
for red Winter, *'.).iu®lU for white. Wheat is in de¬ 
mand and higher.selling at *l,J» for red Winter and 
fl.65®1.90 for white. Corn. #9wb8c. per bushel. Oats 
dull, at 49®4le. for new. Barley Is in better demand, 
at 75'gHfic. for two-rowed and Wk'.ft *! for four rowed. 
Hops, Tsa-Mki. ¥ it Dressed hogs, *7 per cwt. Wool 
continues dull, at 40 ®45.:. for medium and 45®48e for 
coarse. Butter l» scivr.m and higher, selling at .4® 
2«c for best. Kggs, 'A5c. per rio/eii. Apple*, f ha 1,50 
per bbl. Potatoes, f 1.13 for Early Rise; no market 
for Peach Blows yet; the potato crop UUglit because 
of drouth. Hay continues scarce, at tlftstJJ per ton. 
has proved Itself to be the 
HANDSOMEST AND MOST DURABLE 
EXTERIOR PAINT KNOWN. 
Sample card of beautiful colors and recommenda¬ 
tions from owners of the finest residences In the 
country furnished free by dealers generally, and by 
the 
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO., 
3'2 Rut-Hug Slip, New York, 
or Cleveland, Ohio. 
10 Per Cent. Kansas School Bonds. 
10 Per Cent. Nebraska. School Bonds. 
ALSO, 
Other safe and desirable investment securities for 
sale at prices that will pay uvnt 12 per cent, on the 
amount invested. 
TUOS. P. ELLIS & CO., Bankers. 
No. 14 Pine St.. New York. 
ARE YOD MUSICAL? 
If so. be also prudent. Do not throw away money 
on high-priced publications when you can purchase 
Flora) pieces of excellent sheet music, arranged for 
the Plano, for one dollar. Call or inclose stamp for 
new Catalogue, BKNJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 
4311 Third Avenue, New York. 
CIARHART’S PULVER1/,IN<1 CULTIVA- 
\_y TOR has more practical points than any cultiva¬ 
tor in use, and is indispensable as a farm Implement. 
Price, $22. C. C. BRADLEY A SON, 
Manufacturers, Sfrucuse, N. Y. 
THE INDIANA 
Inventors who wish to tako out Letters Patent 
are advised to counsel with w 
i&uTjrc 
37 PARK ROW, N.Y.I 
PI\OPI\IETOFyS OF THE , 
SCIENTIFIC.^ lYIERlCAlV 
Who have prosoon‘.ed claims before Ike Patout Ofllciy 
lorovor'f.v •• ty Year*. 
Their A M II BIO AN AND EUROPE AIT PAT¬ 
ENT AOliNCl' it too most oxiensivo hi the world. 
Charge* less than any other reliable agency. A 
Pamphlet rontoinini; full iustruutiomt to inventors, 
lASO-it gratH. 
L.iT A han<inome Bound Volume, containing 160 
l.Itiiihatjfcal Ctigravinq*, and the United Stales Censmi 
by Countlcn, with Hints and Receipts for Mechanics, 
.mailed on receipt of 23 cents. The Hoikntikk! 
Amriiums is the best and cheapest Weekly Illm- 
trated Newspaper, devoted to tjcioncu. Art, and Me¬ 
chanics, published in tins world. Throo dollur.i a 
year. - niiscimens grail*. Address t 
MUNN & (!<)., 37 Park Row, New York. 
AND 
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 
Railway Company’s 
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. 
GOLD BONDS. 
4 hJ IVY PATTERN 
p B “ 5 * ► „ 
8- J w'oog M 
g- o z s ^ s Q mSSII 
| m Iff/ 
^ J - w B M A il 
ls»?n g n M 
i s sgiu 5 td m{ 
t & ??ss 3 __ z f J 
o’-=5'i2.2:£Cfi %£% 
ri r • g is h 1 ^ frM/ 
P* ► / F C _ rnm I Wall 
r J/ 
Ch g w 5 « g L luf 
ts s ° Oi?i ►** ^ K w frgij 
5^3?^ m Mr PI III 
linn * g i q f 
5 2 fc 3 - p h-l K Ilf 
3 S p £ 5 g, H Lj 2 O fl 
O r* . " 5 .. W ’ J S mm 111 
B *1 g Z II 
► »* < Q " *3 lllV 
Him U W ► It 
%iijU m e o 
z rl\li 
? s?l« a ^ 111 
a III! • ^ UM/ | 
Kd s a. a o S3 M apa [ I 
h * g S 5 KH #J//# 
S* F 1 JJj II] 
ESTABLISHED 1887. ™ 1 
WEBSTER’S PATENT 
BUTTON-HOLE WORKER. 
Thr most perfect nuttm-Hnte. 1 Verier ever invented 
So simple that a child can work a more perfect but¬ 
ton-hole with It than the most experienced ’mod c, m 
BT Pieuse slate thut you saw this In RuitAL NKW- 
YoUKKIt. 
This Is uu EAST AND WEST ROAD, RUNNING 
ON THE 40 th PARALLEL. FROM INDIANAPO¬ 
LIS, IND., TO DECATUR, ILL., 152 miles; through 
the richest agricultural and mineral country of both 
States; and connecting at termini with the GREAT 
THROUGH ROUTES to the East and West. 
It is the only East and West road in a bolt aver¬ 
aging DO miles wide, and passes through the best part 
of tho rich 
IILOCK GOAL FIELD 
of Indiana, in which the COMPANY OWNS 2,000 
ACRES OF BLOCK COAL LANDS. It owns, also, 
30,000 acres of Funning lands. 
S 1,44)0,000 IN CASH HAS BEEN ALREADY 
EXPENDED ON THIS ROAD, of which 30 miles 
In Illinois arc finished and In operation. Fifty-five 
miles more, completing the Western Division, Deca¬ 
tur to the Coal Fields, will bo completed this Fall, 
and the whole road in 1873. 
Upwards of TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS more 
are pledged to tho enterprise, partly by counties, 
towns and individuals along the line, but chiefly by 
wealthy capitalists, among whom are W. H. GUION 
(Of WILLIAMS A GUION), SIDNEY DILLON, JAY 
COOKE A CO., CLARK, DODGE ft CO., J. & W. 
HKLIGMAN, V1HBAKD, FOOTE A CO., and PAUL 
S. FORBES of New York, BKNJ. E. BATES of Bos¬ 
ton, HENRY LEWIS or Philadelphia, and GEO. M. 
PULLMAN Of Chicago. 
Bonds *1,000 each, payable In 30 ’ ears, principal and 
interest In Gold, free of Onvnnvunt Tax. Sinking 
Fund per cent, on Gross Earnings. 
For sale at DO and accrued interest by tho Financial 
Agents of tho Company (of whom pamphlets und 
Information may be obtained). 
WALKER, ANDREWS & €0., 
!\o. 14 Wall Street, New York. 
“AMERICAN” 
A gents to the rescue i-scatteh 
truths among the people. Tut PERSONAL H is- 
tohy oe Pkksidrnt GRANT, by Richardson, should 
be read by every American citizen. It Isa record ol 
the life of the iuari, complete anil reliable showing 
all his virtuosi und all his faults. Agents can make 
great wages for the next few month* soiling this book, 
us it is much caltad for and sails rapidly. We give 
extra commissions on sales. Apply at once for Agen¬ 
do* to AMERICAN PUB. 00., Hartford, Ct. 
THE R^EST 
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, AND 
“SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD.” 
Bold by dealers In Hardware, Agricultural imple¬ 
ments and House Furnishing Goods everywhere. 
A. NEWTON &, CO„ Gen’l Agfa, 
5JO UoTtlnndf. Sl„ New York. 
OT" Send for Descriptive Circular. _ 
Investigate the Merita of the 
Deposit Insurance 
1*1 an, now presented to the public by the 
CHARTER OAK 
Life Insurance Go. 
Of HARTFORD, CONN. 
ORGANIZED 1850. 
$10,000,000 ASSETS. 
Hof uro you decide upon the plan upon which you will 
Insure your life. You will find till* form tar superior 
to any short term endowment or Tontine plan. 
Insurance is also effected by this company on all the 
usual methods, ut much less than the rates charged 
by other mutual companies. 
fST Agents In all the principal Cities and Towns. 
