davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Line.
Steamships OF this limo win leave pier No North river
Scclook i: NJ, as foows:- +.
uEoR1E WAsHISGTON, GEger. Saturday, February
mAnifosA, ksmbe. Saturday, February y
fre'gh taken Tor 81. Louis, Mobile and 0aveso0 ~
through rates Cabin passage, $50; steerage $e5
Tor passage nrs and scsond class freight apply 70
u. u. CKONNEiI 4 co, III West aYaet
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

| cNpoS AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
nightly, direct to London.
bhLLoNA Couchc. February at A. W
currency. - - ~ -
s,eease ckea from London IIsvre $40 in currency
INseusrrs booked to Hamburg Bremen, HAvre Paris.
AnT.werp nnd Rotterdam At cheapest currency rates.
or passage apply No o. Rtoadway freight ri No.
% SCUM street HOWLAND IASPlNWALI. Agents
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

Al WOLF BROTHERS., $50 BROADWAY, Up SrAIRA
N formerly OF Brooklyn-Aoncy hSsraly aivarcsi %
Diamonds, Watches Jewolry Slsn psrticuarly
Pianos Business strictly CONFIDENTIAL Ssns bought soiA
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I AWYER-THE LAWYER WHO RECEIVED COM
munication some months ago from Mr.. John tiurney.
relative TO houss property New YORK,
l9 East Fourth street - " ~ $1,000
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

AT HYMANS, SIS BROADWAY, CORNER or BOND
n sreet.-LiberaI advances made Diauonts An9
Watches, srciware, xe or VIII the hishss, narkst
price for tho sans.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Rest.

THE cry for rest is often louder than
the cry for food, not That it is more inn
portant. but because it is oftehg harder TO
get The best rest comes from. sound
sleep OF two men or women, otherwise
equal, the one who sleeps the best will be
the most noral, healthy, and efficient.
SleeprwiIl do much to cure irritability of
temper, peeyishness, uneasiness, and in
sanity. It will restore 10 vigor an over
worked brain, land build up and strengthen
a weary body, 1t will cure the headache,
hypociiondT4a, the blues, and a long list of
nervous maladies, But the cure of sleep
lessness itself is not so easy. II is often
produced by hard. study, longreantinuedi
watchfulness, too little exercise, tea ana
whisky drinking, and tobacco using. To
break up the habit are required First,
good clean bed. Second, sufficient exercise.
Third, good air, and not TOO warn NM room
Fifth q clean stomach. Sixth, a clear con-
science. Seventh, avoidance of Stimulants
and narcotics.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Invisible , Capital.

70 MONEY and AoubesJ and dystookSanh YES
! sells and tTailToads areInOt the only capital
4 in the world. There is a kind that politi
cal economists make no mention Of
though IN most material minded men rec
.ognize and admit its value. 1t is within
the reach of men who are destitute of all
other kinds OF capital within the reach of
the very poorest. Indeed, there rs many a
man who has started IN life with nothing
else, but, by the ju5hcious use. of y, has
been enabled to grow rich and powerful
It is good character This Is the first
thing young man needs ia life. Hfs the
| first demand in business. There are many
business menswho do not possess itthem-
selves, and who, DO not attempt TO cultivate
I it but even these discern and esteem IL in
others. There is no dishonest man who
does not exact honesty of those, whom he
employs He MAJ del1 uhfhiTly with 9th
ers, but he wants t0,.oe dealt fairly with
himself 1nhexible Integrity and good
moral habits are the elements Of good
character; and though itheyinay not com
mand their real value a fret they Mill in
the end The world will, Sooner or later,
detect them, or DO, homage tothefn. The
complications and subdivisions Of business
require that the heads 0fthouses Should
place large trust inisDmebody3 and here Is
where the arithmetical value of a good
Ter is EXHIBITED. D Whom of all
the clerks and assietaPts IN Bygeibusiness,
shall this trust be placeds Who shall be
selectedhto shRre bthe eFnployer's conf
denceS Not necessarily the smartest Of
his assistants, but that one whose proved
integrity and known good habits mark him
as the most reliable and faithful. An may
possess these attributes; but, unfortunate
ly, all do not possess them; and those who
really do possess them are so few In num-
der as to make the attributes themselves
the more valuable for their scarcity The
young man who is strictly upright in all
his dealings, who tells nothing but the
truth, who, faithfully fulfills his pledges
and keeps his ENGAGEMENTS even to his
| own detTimeDt, and whose moral habits are
correct-this is the person to whom en-
.6loFefs love 10 confide important trusts,
and whom they select for, rare rewards
and good salaries No young man who
possesses these qualities can be esteemed
poor. pod and no Young man who is destitute
of them is likely 10 be steadily prosperous.
-ELch0Hge. @ = ~ rlff .Iu- -.i yHb
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
/, ,ghe size Of Atoms,

AtCoHRHsPoS SDRtr has asked in what
solution is the EXTREMIST division of matter
apparent, and the NEAREST approximation to
the size or bulk of the atom made. The
first part of this query may be answered !;
the second is unanswefable, because the
size of neither the atomic or MOLECULAR in
tersticial spaces are yet determined, SO that
if we could determine that de6nibe num-
ber of atoms were mingled with a given
'nttmber OF atoms of another kind, we
should still Lack data of iany estimate OF
their relative size. Assuming them to be
spheres witt their sides IN absolutee con-
tact, such CALCULATION might be made, but
all we know of the various states Which
matter assumes teaches that they do not
touch each other, To answer even the
first part Of the query ~orldJ ihowepdr, re-
lquiff .mueht research, We shall content
ourselves with giving some reI1afkabfe in
Jstancestof extreme divisibility. One three
hundred and sixty-millionfh of grain of
gold may be seen by the use OF a micro
scope magnifying 500 Slianieters. "A gEHin of
copper dissolved in nitric acid, win, upon
addition Of ammonia, give a. bluei tint
to 8D2Y cubicf inches of water; ONE, three
hundred and -ninety-two mi11ionth part
of which may be seen by the aid
of a microscope: :, The ammonia con-
tanned IN small drop of water may be de-
tected; though only one paFt JIM two hun
dred thousand by the use Of chloride Of
mercury. sThompson,l the celebrated ply
sicist, has lately been performing n very
interesting calculation with a.view TO de
ternnine APproxifnatefy the size Of atoms,
tho calculation being based upon, the, phe-
Iiomenon OF capillary attraction, the work
perfortneda mi overc6ming the .contpRctile
force of soap bubbles, the kinetic theory of
gases FIRST suggested by BernouiIHi and
sinca worked out by Herapath, Ioule,
Clausius and Maxwell), together with the
laws Of optical dynaAiics.o o AS theEesult of
these calculations, ,he, concludes that the
diameter of gaseous molecules or atoms of
O 0OOOO0OO00797S of an inch How much
lar tlsis-SiasF iSe5 lse aSeB not
saYi but, If drop ofTwater, should be mag
nified to the size OF the earth, and each
lmoleeaIe maj ghided In dhe sine proportion,
the molecules would, even then be. smaller
than cricket balls. .-Seie,stffe AB1erjo6n.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
NKEAALLIAR.,,,s>,n

-
M JOHN g: sixkrr.' ''[fI'c'-' - VA
AqAiN hear thatis5saklns Stsp4 q
TSsasf assas5faRgIas 3 tss IS SSSSr SSskl sound
sH135e 13ess S6s esR T:SSIe sEsaa y wSSn SSTs meet
,avHEA fSssa stHSfsSS q SRS &S friend
Who ceneg but never goes, s,ouoz
ne srors 5skmS ,,so asS Nv a1 aS9v SENi 4. itSVd5
SossSLAndshshsnb bQlt tAu neWsSss rs SHi
As Ps PssePiS giysa iatH IA my 1syII borsl
Hi sss SIS yesSs sSfs.S Be- sis g aa sdti !tsi
sazss Sc sss ss5SPESis y
vstolo = -hssli oal % sooia q tginliia
sssssS ssssSs fSs ny s ss RssEs, Rsss thfcesifa5p =
H.essaFh iyfse sthat IssroseI -
He calmly shnS tses my last eigarasr
Sssss ssps sss Ssss ssIfs sa1aE asSfl y 'ss i;sia
:, Hs tabs sscyttls fragile health = 2 8. &
,ffs suiltfs ffom q score of Ills, -
Ss hs sISFssd assf sG%R5siRfih Sss With death
fokeep the hend at bay;,
On themes like those away he goes
But never goes away. - -
rfe1ciis me OF the carping words -
shallow critic wrote. -. u iisl - e
And every precious paragraph ~ ~ Tt
he tkTnks afiss f6s WI %fiSfeE Saos did me Wrong;o
He'd like to run him through
But never says '.1disuE,,
<TettfA flfflreH : thUetlOOH
When'er he comes-that dreadful man
rsu es1DiEluiso itaH may; E9-.-9E 'rf1rrsst3 81
-zcE lhnoW that, like an autumn rain, .-cslpg;
ksIrS,s He'll last throughout the day. !.
Dt In vain speak Of urgent tasks, -sf.ssl
- In Nlnin Iscold and pOut; - sla a
zen "A frown Is no extinguisherl s. p
Sd ssiIb does not put him outi - sctgrFza ms
yS~s Il i .ssttfyl yleffi- 60 r-zeg~z n
.lssfI mean to take the knOcker on, .lrHzgEa
oar Put Grape upon the door, f1 rrtraSu9
81 s5Or hint to John that am gone -s1i srUsfs
E7rt1 no stay month more. ats s.-t 2 - ssE.
81 n TdO not fremble when meet r.its-i al
a14 4 The etoutest of my foes; ilit- lsfsi --ls'
go But keaveh defend me rom the friend eJsa.
Who never, never goesl -rsdis-sF , p (osE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
WHOLE NO. 245., II ). !.

mad. There amt nary chair or elseI sot
down Plymouth Church. didn't recover
its serenity for ten minutesn iG .'uaI
NOT long ago an apparent Prussiaa Off
Ger, escorted dy one lander, presented him
self at the mart of one of the principal
communes of the upper Rhine department,
and demanded, in the name of the Prussian
King, the sum of $4,000 Zfranca Mayor,
council, and parish priest wefe all, struck
dumb with terror and astonishment. Fifty
thousand francsl and there was not one
franc in the communal treasury for the
receUeur had bolted several days, back. So
they haggled and begged and protested
their impossibility to comply with the re-
QUESTION, and finally convfhced theh un-
welcome visitors that they could not posi-
bly, get together more than five Thousand
francs He was a bon enfdnt though said
the Mayor, as the oftcer pociketed the cash,
salutedl gracefully and rod6i away and it
was moi: until next day that b9 discovered
his impoftunate visitors 70 be no other
thanstwo professional thieves rssiding at
-DdITts. Ill
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

A BAD DEBT-The owing of grudge.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

M John q: s1e1tSSl lEroo TavhI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

so all that's at an end" he said
"What is ?" asked Lucy.
ness"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

Democracy Of Missouri may have something
to demand for him in 1872 Mr.. BrowI is
no mere revenue reformer;'' he is free
trader; and it is a noticeable fact that the
Chicago Tribune, in its treatment of this
question, does not limit itself to "reduo-
ton Of the tariff" or tariff REFORM" but
plants itself boldly on the Democratic prin-
ciple of free-trade also. In fact, the Trib
ane shows that it is ready to unite with
Democrats on Democratic platform it
only demands that it and those free-trade
Republicans who think al act with it, shall
not be made responsible for, or identified
with, the past errors of the Democratic
party"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

We arc pleased to see that the suggestion
we made in our last meets with concordant
sympathy from number who have formerly
been opposed, and some Of them bitterly. to
the Democratic party. sas
They clearly understand that to secure
the success of the opposition to Republnanism
we must form close union with the great
National party now so successfully opposing
that party That to organize for the next
Presidential Campaign there must be no
break in the ranks-no Conservatives" in
Virginia while there are only Democrats
elsewhere. All must be Democrats OF perfect
failure be the result
We have been clearly of this opinion for
long while, hut, on account of the feeling
engendcrcd by old party prejudices, and for
the good of our whole people, we did not
insist upon it, At this day clearer view
can be had of the whole political field than
heretofore, and prejudice has given away, to
a great extent. before stern facts. In
consequence, the general desire is to unite
with that old organization, which has con-
tinued to battle with tie Republican party
through good and i'll, and is to-day reaping
the result Of its incessant contest. The
object is to restore the Government to its
pristine purity, and this, tits acknowledged,
can only be done thro ugh the instrumental
ity of the Democratic party. 1t stands to-day
the bulwark and support Of the country
the hope of the nation.
All who look to resultsin the future, will
rejoice that party exists to-day upon which
they can lean as a staff and support. The
columns Of Democracy are rapidly increas-
ing Fall in and swell it to the utmost.
The long-roll of the next Presidential
contest will be sounded ere long, and the
friends Of good Government will be sum-
moned to rally, to restore and preserve the
Constitution of our fathers. There must
then be no ,wavering He, who fails to
oppose the infractions of Republicanism,
had as we'll be with that party. clubbing
will not answer. Dislike to names will not
avail with people ground down by unjust
and unnecessary taxation. But a manly
opposition to the o4travagances Of the party
in power will be required-ayo, is necessary
to accomplish the full defeat Of that party,
which has been SO fayorably begun in the
late elections. This done. and Radicalism
very dead, there will be time and opportu-
nifty afforded to all to unite with parties diff
fering on the issues Of the day, and both
striving to preserve the governments under
the Constitution handed down to US. Then
away with all prejudice and les Democracy
be the rallying cry until the Radicalism Of
to-day has ceased to exist on American
soil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

The INHARMoN1oUs PARTY The New
York Herald, which has always manifested
I. wonderful facility in discovering the weak
side Of political party, and great pro-
clivity towards that which seemed to be gain
ing the ascendancy, thus points out the rock
upon which the Radicals are likely to split,
and foreshadows the result Of their fatal dis
agreement. 1t says: 1.-THE contest about
the almighty niger being over, these rival
champions Of black republicanism 60 at one
another tooth and Malone in favor of free
trade and the other in favor Of high pro-
testive tariff Hence there is clashing all
over the Republican family, with indications
of general snashup all around. Like the
political earthquake in France, to which Ma
poleon ascribes the loss Of his throne, both
a moral and political earthquake seems to
await the republican party in this country.
It has within itself the seeds Of dismember
ment and dissolution, and unless the organs
of the party cease their chickering's and per
sonalities it will inevitably go to the dogs
before the next Presidential election"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

thority of any town, SO much Of any road as
by the laws now in force is under such ju-
risdiction or charge, Or to repeal or alter AZ
act passed February twenty-eight. eighteen
hundred ard ffty-six, for working the roads
Of Loudoun county, or any act amendatorJ
Thereof
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25
New Advertisements.


EOR RENT.-A two-story Frame Dwelling
Il opposite the entrance of Lunatic Asy-
lum, in good repair, with large garden lot at
tached, with fruit trees Of various kinds, well Of
good water close to house, good stable and neces-
sary out-buildings.
The house contains Ave rooms-four large and
one small room.
Apply at "Vindicator" Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25
New Advertisements.

nUBLIC TEMPERANCE ADDRESS,
ON FRIDAY EVENING,
The End day Of December at Il o'clock, P. N.
James W. Baldwin Esq on behalf of Staun-
ton Council No. Al, Friends of Temperance, will
deliver PUBLIC ADDRESS on the subject of
TEMPERANCE, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in Staunton.
Members Of all Temperance Orders, and the
public are respectfully invited to attend.
H. H. PECK,
J. w. NEWTON,
P. N. POWELL,
D. e. SfRASBURG,
R. K. RICE,
JAS. PEMBERTON.
Committee.
Nov. 25th, ls7o.-spectator and Virginian
please copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

The Clarke county Courier, speaking of
ihe recent elections says: We of Virginia
are sick of concessions. Rye and Lewis are
a perpetual eye sore. In our representatives.
we look for frmness, GOODNESS and decision.
We wish for no Incorporate flights OF patri-
otism, but still less do we wish to see any
coquetry with radiealism'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

BEET SuGAR-The Nen York Tribune
has an article on 'sthe successful culture Of
beet sugar" from which We learn that the
first yield of sugar (from Chatworth, ILL.,, y
has been placed upon the Chicago market,
without brand, that it might thus secure an
important test. 1t was pronounced by the
best experts Of the city A No. l New York SUI
gar, and readily brought the price Of that ar
ticle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

II has never yet been ascertained who ad-
ministercd to MIR. VIM. Patterson the cele-
Lrated blow that has passed into history. 1t
seems no less difficult SO ascertain the num-
her Of Gen. Grants brothers in-law. The
census takers may, possibly, give US some
information on the subject
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

There is law in Michigan which requi,es
every man to vote where his washing is
dope.' At the last election nincytenths o
the Radicals of the State exhibited their shirt
as afidavits that they didn't have their wash
ing done any where. Immense Democratic
gains.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

The valuable property in Montgomery
county, Va, knowa as the Yellow Sulphur
Springs, was sold on Saturday last to Mr..
Lsur'ston Wade, of that county, for s25
600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

Wheeler, the celebrated diamond hunter
of the Cape OF Good Hope, has arrived in
London, bringing some stones valued at
13o ,ooO, and weighing eighty eight carats.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25
Drugs, Medicines &c.


ID H. TROUT. F. T. sTRIBLING Jn.,
i AND FRANK B. BERKELEY.
Having this day, May 10. 1870, formed part
nership, will conduct the drug business at the
old stand of P. H. Trout, under the style of
TROUT, STRIBLING l. BERKELEY,
who will carry on the business in all its branches
with renewed energy and with increased facili-
ties. They offer inducements to all who may
need Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Coal Oil and
Lamps, Fancy Articles &c.
special attention given to compromising Ply
sician's Prescriptions, which department is q der
the control Of F. B Berkeley.
may20-tf
nR. B. P. REESE offers his professional SER
~ vices to the public. He will continue
10 give his special attention to the treatment of
s'diseases peculiar to females Arrangement
has been made that patients can procure board
at twenty-five dollars per month.
Office on Augusta Street, second door above
Spectator building, and diagonaly opposite tho
Drug Store of DR.. B P. Reese Co
Office hours from to II o'clock A. ~, and 3
to O clock P. Ne. At night he can be found at
his residence opposite the old market house
sep23-6m-
NON-EXPLOSlVE COAL OIL
Nv The only article that can be used with
ssfety-will burn one-thirdloneer, and sold at
one same price rs thcinferiol grades Al
TROUT, STRIBLING & BERKELEY'S
april TT Drug Store
ID A TS.-WHITELEAD, LIN SEED OIL
Il VARNISH, and Colors fall kinds for
sale by
TROUT, STRIBLING h BERKELEY'S
junel9-tf
NJ E A rs + Q I o. The best oil for
~ harness and all kinds of Heather, for sale
at
TROUT, STRIBLlNG l. BERKELEY'S.
juneI9-tf Drug Store.
M ] E OLA fine article of
WI Machine Oilat 81 &c per gallon
For saleat
TROUT, STRIBLING & BERKELEY'S
Drug Store.
TINE GREAT DYSPEPTlC WATER, FRoM
Il ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, MoEtgomer ~ Co. Va.
A Valuable Remedy for Acute and Chronic
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver Kidneys &c.
Sold Bottles, by
F. H. LINK, Druggist,
Junl0-tf Main ST., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

The VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD LAw-Judge
Hill, of Portsmouth, Va, has rendered an
important decision touching the validity of
the homestead exemption, so far as it affects
liens created by judgments obtained prior to
the adoption of the new constitution Of Vir-
ginia. After citing numerous decisions sus-
tanning his opinion. the Judge says:
ssIn view of the above decisions the court
feels that it is sustained in the opinion it
now expresses that the homestead exemp-
ton. so far as antecedent debts are concern
ed, is stitutional, and not binding as
to such debts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
This Company having Banking privileges I'M
der its Charter, has commenced business in the
Banking-rooms ofthe late Central Bank Of Vir
ginia, Stanton.
DEPOSITS will be received and ACCOUNTS
kept as in other Banking Institutions.
COLLECTIONS on all accessible points and
prompt returns made at the lowest rates
DRAFTS furnished on the principal cities
TIME PAPER purchased negotiable or guar
anteed.
GOLD, SILVERand UNCURRENT MONEY
bought and sold.
US. Internal Revenue Stamps on hand for
sale. VII. TAMS,
Secretary Cashier.
JOHN WAYT, Teller.
June 1-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25
AN ALTERATION OF THE LoRD's PRAYER.

AN ALTERATION OF THE LORDS PRAYER.
A few years ago nothing you'd have
seemed more improbable than the deliberate
alteration, by an authoritative body of
Christian clergymen and orthodox Biblical
scholars, of the phraseology and meaning of
the Lords Prayer, yet such has been the
case. The New Testament revlsionists. now
in session in London, have voted that the
literal translation Of the phrase ''deliver us
from evil" should be, 'deliver us from the
evil one )" and they have decided TO expunge
the doxology at the end Of the prayer, as
absent from all the earlier manuscripts.
Thus shorn and altered, the great prayer of
the ages will sound unfamiliar indeed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-25

"OW OFTEN is THE HOUSEHOLD LOAF
Jul buried with the household head, and
families that might have been comfortably pro-
vlded for; left destitute by the want of a proper
foresight in its deceased protector?
THE VIR GINA INSURANCE COMPANY,
STAUNTON VA.
Offers to every head of family perfect security
against this melancholy condition.
LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
ITS CHARTER is PERPETUAL.
IT'S CASH CAPITAL, $125, 900.
1t is organized on the basis of the old Mutual
Life of New York, and its successful experience
The Premiums are paid in cash.
Its Dividends are paid in cash.
Its Policies paid in cash, without deductions.
There are no premium notes, and hence its as
sets are all cash, which presents the only solid,
substantial basis of busine for individuals or
corporations.
IT INSURES
ON ALL PROPER, SAFE TABLES.
IT PUTS NO IMPROPER RESTRICTIONS
ON TRAVEL.
IT INSURES
UNIMPAIRED FEMALE LIVES.
The company is a combination of the proprie-
tary and mutual systems, securing the advanta-
ges of both.
Its Policies are on-forfeitable after two years,
and incontestabe after five years for all misstate-
ments and errors in application except as to the
age of the applicant.
THIS is A SUBSTANTIAL
HOME OMPANY
The Assets will b. invested in Virginia, and
help to build up our own interests in Virginia.
1t commends itself for its safety, management
and organization, to every Virginlan and other
Southerner in search of safe
HOME LIFE INSURANCE
INSTITUTION.
Live agents wanted in every precinct of every
county in the State. Send for circulars.
Address,
PHILLIPS & MAYO. Gen'l Agents
for Virginia and West Va.
Lock Box 2l6 Staunton, Va.