davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
Judicial Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that at general election
to be held in the several towns, wards ard election
precincts in the county of Iowa. and State of Wiscon
SIM on the first Tuesday, being the 7th day of April
next, the following officers to be elected, to-wit
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court. to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Luther 8
Dixon. Gf tf8
An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Jason
Downer. tgtsa ss
Said election to be conducted and the votes can
yassed pursuant to law. e7 e 2 ~
Given under my hand at the Sheriff S Office Dodge
Vile, Wis, this 18th day Of February, A. D. 1865
WILLIAM WIGHAM, +
n23w7 Sheriff of Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
Empire Sewing Machine Company
bt 'SALESR0OM GIG FRO ADWAY NY

No. 1 FAMILY MACHINE. This machine has a
straight needle perpendicular action makes the Lock
or Shuttle Stitch which will neither rip rayel,
every description of MATERIAL with cotton, linen,
or silk thread. r, =, s.3ets Il a
II HENS, FELLs, BINDS, BRAIDs, TUcKs, QUILTS,
PLA1Ts and GATHERS As a family machine it has no
superior. Hla alf 3# 42f8
Price with IIemmer and Braider, $50. VI
Particular attent ton iscaed to our new improved
Manufacturing Machines They run light, and are
comparatively noiseless, simple durable and efficient
For cloth and leather work they have no competitors.
No. machine with hemmer and brader, SIS. No.
8 machine, SS5
Dsr Agents wanted, TO whom liberal discount
will be given. l5m3 -.e =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
Inquiry.

Mr.. EDlToR. the benefit of feed
ing hogs on the public sidewalks, over
balance the offensive and noxious odors
and distractions arising therefrom? Are
there not other places as good? Wewould
deem it favor to know. &
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
Land for Sale.

z 4 TRACT of Good Timber Land of 100 acres. situ-
IA ated about one and half miles east of Huxra-
ble's old place in the town of Highland, in this
county, Is offered for sale cheap 1t is described
the seq of section 35, town range east For par
tcusars apply TO Joseph Mellor, Linden, William
Andrews, Crow Branch, Grant Co., Wis. p2lm3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

gssrWe are informed that the post of
the Grand Army Of the Republic at this
place have procured from the State Armory
forty stand of arms. $3.50 ~,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20

uren ana Ine,r teacnerS, ana were gwen
seats on the platform. Your humble cor.
respondent felt quite large, seated as he
was among so many distinguished gentle
men, and inwardly resolved to keep his
mouth shut and try and pass off for q big
man too At the farther end Of the hall
hung large American flag, and in differ
ent parts of the room banners were dis
played upon which were inscribed appro-
propriate notices, such as .'Bereayed but
not Forsaken," sour Country is our Fa-
Their now" ''Our Fathers laid down their
lives for their Country" &c. The door
opened and little girl came in, took seat
at the melodeon and began playing march,
and the scholars, each school with its teach
ers at their head. marched in. keeping per.
feet step to the tune, and took their seats
quietly and without the least confusion.
AT the sound Of the bell $50 faces were at
once turned towards us and every arm was
folded The manager then made few re-
marks. and the scholars gave us song,
showing that there had been some one at
their head who understood music. Hon.
Allen Worden, Of Lafayette County, then
addressed the children in neat and very
interesting speech. Your correspondent
was invited to address them, but remem-
bering that Gen. Grant and some other
great men never made speeches, he begged
to be excused The children then sang a
song composed expressly for the Home,
called "The Soldiers Orphans Song and
I saw the tears rolling down more than
one cheek, and to tell the truth, the light
hurt my eyes so, and had such bad
cold, that had to take out my handker-
chief more than once. / tell you to sit
there and see those $50 children, and think
of the circumstances under which they
came there, raise their eyes to heaven and
sing as one voice that most pathetic strain
"God protect the orphan now if that
won't bring tears to mans eyes, his heart
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-20
TAKEN UP.

BY the subscriber residing near the village OF
Dodgevle, land owned by me, on or al out the lat
considerable white on the back and legs and short
tail The owner is requested to call prove property,
pay charges and take it away. =
R4s Mrs GRACE FAUL, q
March 4th, 1Ses. -. n25w4
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

The National Christian Convention (so -caledl
which recently assembled in N, York, adopted
"a Christian address to General Grant and
Rev. Drs S. Fl. Cox, John Hail. w. |. Bud
ington, Howard Crosby and Rev. Messrs:
Dunn, Butler and Van Doren, were appointed
a Committee to present it to the President
Elect
Rev. DR.. Hill and his wife have long been in
Athens. promoting Christian education under
the Episcopal Foreign Missionary Committee.
They have been visiting this country the past
year, and the Foreign Committee, in accor
dance with the instructions of the Board OF
Missions, have invited Dr. and Mrs. Hill to
remain 10 this country during the winter with
a view to bringing before the Church, in their
own touching and impressive manner, the claims
of the Greek Mission.
Rev. Charles A. stork, of Baltimore, has been
elected to the Presidency of the Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa, to gill the vacancy
caused by the transfer of DR.. Valentine, to
the Presidency of Pennsylvania College.
Rev G. L. shearer has been appointed Assis
tant Secretary in the Financial Department of
the American Tract Society
Presbyterian Ministers on the Pacific Coast
There are now about ll6 in all of whom Al
belong to the Synod of the Pacific of the Cum
berlaDd Presbyterian Church 81 to the Old
School Presbyterians; 20 to the New School,
and one to the United Presbyterian Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The great cupola over the dome of the holy
tomb in Palestine has at last been completed.
On and after January next the charge for
kilograms by the Atlantic cable will be reduced
from e3.7s to e for ten words.
Induction of Free Church Professors at Edin-
burgh.-On the goth ult., a meeting of the
Free Church Presbytery of Edinburgh was
held in the New Assembly Hall for the pur-
pose of inGucting the Rev. Dr. Blake as Pro
lessor of Apologetics and Pastoral Theology,
and the Rev. James Macgregor, of Paisley
as Professor of Systematic Theology in the
New College There was large attendance
of members of the Presbytery, and nearly the
whole of the professors in the New College
were present. The Rev. G. j. Brown, Of
Free New North Church, preached and pre-,
sided on the occasion. He chose for his text
Matthew xvii s, from which he delivered a
most appropriate discourse. After service,
the Presbytery proceeded to the ceremony of
induction. DR. Brown put to the new profess
sors the usual questions, which they answered,
and they were then formally indicted receiv-
ing from their brother professors and the
and other members of Presbytery the right
hand of fellowship. At the close of the GER
emory, DR.. Brown suitably addressed the new
professors, impressing upon them the impor
lance of the duties which attached to the po
stion they were now to occupy. He after
wards addressed few encouraging words to
the students and to the audience as represent
ing the Church, In connexion with the day:
proceedings. There was large attendance
both of the students and the general public
At meeting of students attending the Uni
yersitv of Edinburgh held on Tuesday night
for the purpose of nominating Lord Rector
in room of Mr. Thomas Carlyle, whose tern
of Office shortly expires, eight gentlemen were
proposed The Chairman declared the show
of hands to be in favor of Mr.. Alfred Tenny
son, poet-laureate. The other gentlemen
nominated were Mr. Lowe, MP. Mr.. James
Moncreif NJ P; Lord Stanley, Sir William
Ferguson. Bart Mr. Ruskin, Rev. DR.
Cairns, of Berwick, and MIR. George Macdon
ald whose nomination, however, was not sec
onded
The Election in England.-The election O
members for the new Parliament of England
has gone overwhelmingly for the liberals
The recent extension of the franchise aud thu
great question at issue caused an unusual pop
ular commotion.
That great question was that on which the
late Parliament was divided and the present
ministry defeated-the discndowment of the
English Church Establishment in Ireland
And when the work of dissolving the Estab
lishment commences, it is not likely to stoI
until complete. The next stroke will, in al
probability, be at the Established Church o
Scotland Then it may be expected to fall OF
the Church of England. The Church o
England must bear the shock, and when i
will succumb is but question of time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02
Presbytery of South Alabama.

This PreSbytery held an adjourned meet
ing In the Government Street Church, Mo-
bile, on Wednesday, November 18th.
At the meeting at Columbiana, Milton,
Fla, was selected as the place for the next
regular meeting. but the Synod which met at
Iaiadega the week after, changed the bOunda-
ry lines of the PreShyterieS so as to throw Mil
ton, Pensacola and Evergreen within the lin
ITS OF the PreSbytery Of East Alabama and
Ialladega, Jacksonville, and other points on
the Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad, were
ira lsferred to the PreSbytery of South Ala
bama. 1t became necessary, therefore to
choose another place for the Spring meeting.
aud Jacksonville was chosen The regular
time Is the third Thursday in April
The principal business for which the Pres
bytery adjourned TO Mobile. was the proposed
union OF the Second aud Third Presbyterian
Churches. After full and candid interchange
OF views and feelings, the Presbytery resolved
to grant the petitions of the two churches.
The pastoral relation existing between the
Rev. j. Z. Mitchell and the Second Church,
and the Rev John II. Rice and the Third
Church, was then disSolv with the consent
OF both pastors and their respective charges.
The two churches were then dissolved, and
the Rev. j. Q. Mitchell and the Rev. John II.
Rice, with DR.. Jesse Carter and Mr. W. j.
Ledyard, were appointed committee TO or
game the Jackson Street Presbyterian Church.
OF Mobile, of the members of the former
Second and Third Churches, on the 22d of
November.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

Organization of the Jackson street Presbyte-
risn Church, Mobile-On Sabbath, the 22d of
November, the Committee Of the PreSbytery
of South Alabama, appointed for that pur
pose, proceeded to organize the jackson street
Presbyterian church, of the members of the
Second and Third churches. The meeting
was held according to appointment in the
church edi6ce on the corner of Jackson and
st. Michael streets, formerly occupied by the
Third church.
After the regular religious worship the Com
mittee proceeded to read the names of all the
members Of the two churches, complete lists
having been furnished by the clerks of the re-
spective sessions. 1t was then formally an
nOuneed by the authority Of the Presbytery
that these persons constituted the Jackson
street Presbyterian church in the city of Mo
bile, and that it was now in order for them,
if prepared so to do, to proceed to the election
of elders and deacOns.
1t was resolved to vote by ballot, whereupou
it appearing that r. D. MOffat, d. C.. Ander.
son and L. A. Hamilton had received a ma.
jOrity of all the votes, they we're declared duly
elected, aud having Signi6ed their acceptance
of the office, they were at once installed In
the manner prescribed by the form Of govern
ment
The church then proceeded to ballot for
DeaeOns, when James Caldwell. Peter Stark,
Alphonse Hurtel and Martin C.. Robbins were
elected.
They having also consented to accept the
Office, James Caldwell and Martin G. Robbins
not having held the Office before, were solemn
ly set apart and ordained by prayer and the
laying on of hands of the paroehial Presbytery,
or Church Session, and all were duly installed
In accordance with the prescribed form.
The congregation then adjourned.
Presbyterian hder.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02
Mattiea,.

On the 26th ult., in this city, by Rev. P. B.
Price, THOMAS SAMSON and Mrs. SARAH ANN
WILLIAMS, both of this city.
On the 18th of November, by Rev. R. Nc
Ilwaine, WILLIAM A. HocKER, of Buckingham
county. and Miss GERTRUDE daughter of Thos.
Venable, of Prince Edward, Va.
On the 18th ult., at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. DIR. McElhenny, H.
FRAZIER DICKSON and Miss LAURA j. MCCLUNG,
both of Greenbrier county, West Va.
On the 18th ultimo, at the residence of the
brides father, in Lewisburg, Va by Rev. DIR.
McElhenny, Lieut.. JOHN A FEAMsTER and
Miss HELEN NJ. YITHRow, daughter of James
Withrow, Esq.
On the 26th of November, by Rev. J. NJ. Rice,
GUY, all of Allegheny county, Va.
On the 25th ultimo in the First Presbyterian
church, Baltimore, by Rev. T. W. Simpson,
assisted by Rev. DR.. backus, +. WEXFORD Ma
son, of King George county, Va, and MARY
BELLE, daughter of the officiating minister.
On the 18th November, 1868, at the residence
of Mrs Muter Miller, Houston, Texas, by Rev.
Samuel A. King, Rev. W. c. SoMERvILLE and
Mrs. l. A. SMITH, both Of Houston, Texas.
On the 18th of November, by Rev. James
Park, in the First Presbyterian church, Knox
vile, Tenn, JOHN NJ. Brooks and Miss SoPH "A
NJ. PARK, daughter of the officiating clergyman.
October goth, by the Rev. j. W. Bachman,
O. F. DILLwoRTH, of Jonesboro, and Miss MARY
E. KIRKPATRICK of Rogersvlle, Tennessee
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

Rev. o. B. Caldwell has moved from Giles
county. His Post office address is now, Ber-
lin, Marshall county, Tennessee.
Rev. A. D. Madeira has resigned the charge
OF the ChOuteau Avenue church, St. Louis.
Rev. F; Patton has changed his Post Office to
Washington, Mo-
Liberal 0fer.-Prof. J. K. Thompson
Principal of the Marion Female Seminary
Ala, has issued a circular, in which he pro
poses to the highest judicatories of the several
Christian denominations, and also 70 the Grand
Lodges OF the MaSonS and Odd Fellows Of
Alabama, and other States, that if they will
each sci, c. one young lady, the daughter of
deceased Minister, or Mason, or Odd Fellow
ard sFudrber to this Seminary, he will board
and educate the persons so selected, free Of
charges.
He also makes similar proposition to all
individual churches and subordinate Lodges,
provided that for every young lady sent th the
Seminary, they will secure and keep in his
school, four paying scholars, in whose favor
he will make a reduction of one fourth Of the
advertised rates of board and tuition.
Rev E. M Richardson. of Grenada, Miss,
has been called to the Sd Presbyterian church,
of Memphis, Tennessee, of which Rev. VIM
a. Sample was lately pastor.
Paris, Ky-We were grati6ed to witness, du-
ring SOjourn OF few days at Paris, Ky, theevi-
deuce of the Lords blessing already attending
the abors of Brother Blanton in that field
His good people give some very encouraging
signs of spiritual thrift. The manSe is under
going repairs, and a lively interest in the
prosperity of the cause seems to pervade the
membership. The Sabbath school is steadily
growing, and the congregations already I'll the
capacity Of their mouse of worship. The neees-
sity of enlargement is already realized, and
plans are under discussion for the extension of
the building. The comfort of their pastor, as
well as their own edi6catiOn by his ministry
very urgently demands some reconstruction of
their house Of worship Doubtless some way
can be devised by which to obviate the great
difficulty and oppression experienced in speak
ing. Such difficulty, experienced from week
to week, must eventually tell every seriously
upon any man who ministers to them.-F' e.
Commonwealth
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, December 1. 1868.

TUESDAY, December l. 1868.
Revised and corrected by 7. j. SPENCER, Gen
eral Commission Merchant, Shoe Warehouse
Richmond, Va.
GoLD-Selling, 1885, SILvER-Selling, 100.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Breaks very small and prices favoring buyers
We quote:
Common Lugs, light weights, S3@S5; Good
Lugs, good weights, S5@S; Sweet Lugs, work
ing, S7@1O; Common Shipping Leaf, S8@11
Fine Shipping Leaf, Sl0@1l; Fine Manufactur-
ing Leaf, Sl2@16 Common Wrappers, Sl2@
80; Fine Fancy Wrappers, SlS@50; Extra Fancy
Wrappers, S50@l50; New Steming, S5@S10;
Stems, S1@4.50.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon. Sides, l74@18 cents; Shoulders, 14l
OILS cents; plain hams, .22923 cents; can
vassed hams, 24@25 cents.
FOu.-Superfne, s9@93; Extra, $40; Fam
lily, Sl2@129.
Meal-S1.lO.
Cofee.-Java, 4O@4S cents; Laguira, 27@29
cents; Rio, 2l@25 cents.
Sugars 17@1S cents; refined ex-
ira G, 15@l6 cents; brown, 12@l5 cents:
Molasses. Cuba 10000 CENTS Porto Rico, 65
gro cents.
Butter.-Fresh country, 35@4O cents. Com
mon, 15@25.
Candles. Sperm, 40 cents; adamantine, 200
p cents; tallow, l69@17 cents.
Sal-Alum, S2.40; Liverpool, So.
Wool-Washed, 35@3sc; unwashed, 2S@26.
>Grain.-Wheat, S2@2.25 for prime white;
red, S1.s0@2; corn. 81; oats, IS cts
F1ar Seed.-S2. 5O@$2.60.
Bees Wdz.-36@40 cents.
Hay-Timothy prime, S1.20@$1.25.
Esh.-Mackerel, No. /, S2l@2S; kits, 1926
@3; behring's, S64@9.
Fresh Meats, &c.-Beef, nett, SOLO cents;
mutton, S4@S piece; pork, 12@1S cts, nett.
Eggs-Per dozen, 25@90 cents.
Chickens.-20@40 cents.
Dressed Fo,cls-15@2O cents.
Cotton Oznabrgs-19 1920 cents.
Cotton-25@30 cents without tax.
Feathers-50@70 cents.
Lime-S1. 50@S2.
Tckings-13@30 cents.
Peruvian Gudno-SS3 cash from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

other Conferences in Virginia in connection
with the Methodist Episcopal Church South
Trinity High School, Pass Christian, Miss
This school has been opened by the Rev: VIM.
Cameron, who resigned his Professorshlp IN
the College of West Tennessee, at jackson,
for the purpose of establishing a hrst-class
boarding school at Pass Christian.
Mr. Cameron has a very large experience as
a teacher in colleges and schools of high
grade.
Pass Christian is an admirable place for
boarding schools, possessing the advantages
of health, a beautiful view of the Sound, and
unrivaled facilities for bathing and tor learn
ing with safety the useful art Of swimming:
The society is excellent aud the opportunity
of attending Presbyterian worship is now at
forded, as MIR Cameron breaches regularly to
the Presbyterian residents of the town.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR LAND
SURVEYING.
NJ LIIL,EY. staunton. Virginia.
INVENTED BY

j. M. LILLEY, Staunton, Virginia.
THIS INSTRUMENT has been adopted a, the
U. States Military Academy, West Point; Keny
on College, Ohio; Wake Forest College, North
Carolina; Trinity College, N. Carolina; Hamp
den Sidney College and Washington College, Va,
and others; and by number of the best En-
gineers and Surveyors 1t is highly recommend.
ed by the Professors of Mathematics and En-.
gineering in most of the Military Academies,
Universities and Colleges Of the country, and
many other gentlemen of high scientific attain.
ments.
Circulars containging description of the In.
stument price list and certificates of recon-
mendaton, will be sent to persons who apply
for them.
Orders for instruments filed promptly.
Address K. ID. LILLEY,
feb 1T Staunton, Virginia,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02
DEATHS.

Died, in this city, on the 24lh ult., Mrs. CAR
RE CARTER CLAIBORNE, wife of Herbert A.
Claiborne, Esq, and daughter of the late DR..
John B. Hall, of Fredericksburg, Va,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

HNHE advertiser wishes Situation to teach
in Town. Neighborhood or Family School:
Session to commence January 1st, 1869. Will
teach the branches usually taught in Female
High Schools, together with Music, Drawing
and Painting-French and Latin. Testimonials
furnished Address TEACHER,
no 25-4t Box 452, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

HNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
(OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
PRINCE ONWARD COUNTY, VA.
FACULTY.
REV. S. B. WILSON, D. d., Pastoral Theology.
R. L. DABybY, Systematic and Polemic Theolo-
gy, and Sacred Rhetoric,
B. NJ SMITH, Oriental Literature.
T. E. PECK, Church History and Government
SESSION of eight months begins I'd Monday Of
SEPTEMBER.
Board, from SIS to $1S month in regular
boarding houses. Other necessary expenses,
exclusive of books and clothing, from S25 to
$50 per Session Of eight months. All deserving
students placed on liberal scholarships.
Post office address, Hampden Sidney, Va.
The Seminary may be reached daily by Rail.
road to Farmville, Va, and stage seven miles.
Catalogues with full details furnished. on APP
plication to K. l.. DABNE1, Clerk.
m 2b-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

CCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,
y PIANO FORTES, AND MUSIC.
The subscribers deal extensively in BOOKS
in every department of literature, especially
SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing primary, elemen-
tary and advanced Text Books used in Colleges,
Academies and schools of the Southern States.
Also, STATIONERY of every description.
PIANO F0RTES and MUSIC.
liberal discount made to teachers Country
dealers supplied Orders by mail faithfully and
promptly filled, with the assurance that they
will be furnished at the lowest rates.
WOODHOUSE & PARHAM,
sep 16-4m 1895 Main Street, Richmond.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02
JOHN ASHE
|, DOMAIN.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.

HAhDWAKE, CUTLERY, &C.
WE take pleasure in calling the attention OF
w Merchants Manufacturers, farmers, house
keepers, mechanics, &C., to our stock Of Hard.
ware, Cutlery, Tools, Fairbank' sStandard Scale',
Betting, Rope, Boiling Cloth, &C., comprising
one of the largest and most complete stocks to be
found in the Southern States, and which we are
prepared to dispose of at the lowest renumera.
ting price. W. S. DOMAIN & CO.,
Iron Front Building, Governor street,
SO 28-tf Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-12-02

MUTUAL LIFE ms URANCE COMPANY
M of New York.
ANNUAL INCOME, $4,000, 900.
CASH ASSETS YEAR ENDING FEBRUA-
RY l.. 1868, OVER
5000. 900.
HUMBER OF POLICIES INSURED DUR
ING THE YEAR, 1880.
NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE FEB.
RUARY l, 1868, 1884.
THE
IN UTUAL LIFE"
is now by far the wealthiest company in the
world 1t is conducted on the only principle
which time and experience has proved to be ul.
timately safe and trustworthy. Its assets are
not invested in fancy stocks or personal securi-
ties, but in bonds and mortgages on real estate,
being first lien on same, and thus placed beyond
the reach of any contingency.
The company, being purely mutual, sits
whole profits annually among the assured, and
this dividend can be used in payment of premi-
ums or to purchase additional insurance, at the
option of the policy-holder
d. N. WALKER & CO., Agents,
1914 Main street, Richmond.
DR.. J. B. MCCAw, Medical Examiner.
jy Sly