davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
BORT Marorns' notits.

STATE NEw.YORK
PoRr.wARpySs 0yYICs. No ~ WillAnil
NOTICE 10 hereby given, in accordance Wild
IN section ID. passed April ~ 1851 entitled Ar A'n
Port Of New YORK. TO al persoos
interested p having charge Of the subject matter oil saoh inquiry
the said eIaminason vi"
b. succeeding tbs tsnce 90 bsAa s'
vessels:
Steamship Champion. "
Marianne NOtebOhm '''''''''''''
CIlAS hACOMBBR. President
J Ares URknfNAS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
8rookIpn TtaI 6stat, for Sali.

TOR SALE-On Hcks-st., Brooklyn, within
ty. muues walk Of Waist ferry fOurs'Cry brick and stone
DWELLING (Egh With furnace BATH sstereo'es
will sod cheap the residing IN Europe Pnee
$1,000 Apply 10 A. B. DAVENPORT, Agent ISL heotsueh
ZINE furnished brown-stOne RESIDENCE,
best peighborbood Brookyn price low Owner Of Ne i<J East
Twenty third-st New-York
LNOR SALE-Rutledge-st near Bedford-ave,
nice three story high soOp HOUSE Porto lot loo With all i'm
and 6esss order VIII be sold With CURTAINS and
CARPETS nearly great bargain, and on terms the
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
6iip Xtal Estate for Sak.

EOR SALE-Twenty or more vacant Luis,
Thi, sIth aud Tby seventh and Eleventh and
T~slhhs immediate possession can be given there new pier
and that newly paved Appyto
W. H. WEBB. 300 LeuIs st., "a RIohange place
EOR SALE-TWO new brown stone front
HOUSES with Mansad roofs Nos "a PARK and
eighth finished In modern style with hard wood snd
immediate occupation Apply The premises or 70 LBB
ALvORb. Pine-st
EOR SALE-A first-class five-stOry double
HOUSE Treety .iI'h,t near sIth.a1e; =" re-
each family separate few Ike In the
market ali floors desfsned Price $4,000; cash about $4,000 APP
ply L. X DuBNKBL 959 Broadway.
EORTY- SEVENTIES between Fifth and
IL sinh aves-IIsBdsomely furnished ROOMS rh BOARD 't
able for gentlemen aud their wives or gentlemen Aadess r. H.
Station O. Reference exchanged.
V,HE fine, well located. 3-story h. 8. brick
HOUSES go Rhythirdst l6I6o and 2S M
all modern Improvements ana " con
Broadway and Bghbsye they must be SON Apply 70
at t9 West Porty siIthst before H. and evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
xona ISLAND Xfal 6stat. for SALE.

DOR SALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at
Hampstead Long Island the plank road about ball NILE west
OF the house story attic With wings containing rooms
marble ktchep and tbughoat large barn
hennery Of land beautifully ard out Wiz
BREWSTER WOOD,
IS Wirougbby.s st., near CITY Hal, Brooklyn
MANURSING ISLAND, Long Island Sound
WI near Station residence Of Gen Dix n act
large tne House stable ootbudpgs rn and boating perfectly
healthy To LET or LEASE partly furnished
HAZARD, APTHORP. Co. ITO Broadway, Newiork
OYSTER BAY COTTAGE-By AUCTION,
" 18th unless previously sold at private sale good opPoI
unity 10 buy a Rentee home WINANS SANDS GARkBTTSON
AuetiOneess 81 Ceiarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
wpnyrsn,y,s WEATHER REpoRr-e An
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
d., ,.ss g. Moon lf:OO
WATER THIS DAY
Sam, 12.l2 Cows He'll Gate l:l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NOTICE,
The use of washed or fraudulent stamps on
sny deed lease other paper renders II liable 10 lot
feture well the stamps thereon ana the user W
fine and imprisonment CO.. ,,,,
Safety s insured by purchasing at our stamp Depart
ment as this Bank depot for the sale Of Revenue
Stamps direct from the Government
The following rates OF discount are allowed TO pur
chasers:
100 to 1000. per cone
1000 and upward - TO
Discount pay able in Stamps. Thus 500 buys vo4 10 Oh
stamina NATIONAL CURRENCY BANK, .
Cor Broadway and WaH-sL
J. H. J.. MoRToRD. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
AUCTION SALES OF NEw.YoRK REAL ESTATE.

AUCTION SALES OF BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE.
BY MULLER, WILKINS & co.
De kalbave and AGel
phrst; lot 20 n 'front.' set rear e47 n line, 49, II " lines
Van 10 VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
6itp Rtal &stat, for Sah.

A FIRST CLASS CORNER HOUSE and one
adjoining beautifully finished hard .ood throughout. south s'
eon,r ii allison and ounhN nqsre on the premises
(ORNER PROPERTY FOR SALE-One OF
~ Hsdenst over ioo rs, 90 @
,, sndpy Also large nsmbsr Of onef
Corner Properties. Apply to JAMES PRICE 100 Hudsontt
LNOR SALE-A. 3stOry and basement high
oon byov op. deep good Order
aud Ali modern woa. furniture and nov Seen
ni,d h, pvnte family BA Twenty snb within one bIosk Of
Esd,op' square Appl, to II. LUDLOW Co. > Pipest
NOR SALE-On Lexington ave-, corner OF
sIIty second st. 6ptelass. 3sop, high steep brosnso
F.oeb roof HOUSE fronting the svense with addiuona On SADIE
m.log blot Of By 70 feet on sn sseond,e
our, Of HOMER MORGAN. Ppest Ump
NOR SALE-Large Plot of Ground IN the lower
49,, of an, , ysu.bls manufacturing Los about
7.Iob on RIOS. adjoining The rear on It or.
se.n,d sections modern tabular boilers
~ ,ooS order Apply .. OCKBsHAUsES BROS and 10 kose ct
NTST BE SOLD-An elegant kstory, high
wi ,,oop tsvs stsps HOUSE, 4ly tss wssd hs'es .,s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
AT CORNWALL, ORANGE co" NY.
Summer 8ftrrlts

At POULTNEY, VT, Rev. j. Newman, ID. d.,
n pret Of RIPLEY FEMALE COLLEGE ofer the onSen'nes
sud comforts Of HOME jane October 81 low rates houe
thoroughly renovsted. S-ud for terms and ree.pees
COUNTRY BOARD wanted for CITY FAM
Y HES Address THE BOARDERS DIRECTORY, 30 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
yroohIun Troptriu 10 ytt.

vI'O LET-A 3-story high-stOop BRICK
HOUSE completely faruished for houssh.spsg sss n,s
walk Of Brooklyn ferry. Apply v" A. hbhS W np-ep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07

'T'O LET-Near Dunelen, q miles from New
York 90 Central Railroad d NegJeey, pleasantly locat
COTT AGE with carriage holse stable aad otter outhudngs al
perfect order Of land lawn ahd gsnn ' ana oas
ta trees Apply W. ,. STEVENS, Da1'eS D'p
or address Post-Ofce Box 600 y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-07
2o1ro and ICONS.
Srun aelurks.

CORRUGATED IRON.
" CORRUGATED IRON BUILDINGS
NosELET IRON BRIDGE AND ROOF COMPANY.
No. Il6 WlLLiAMSf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

The RroHr TALK.-Tho Nnpa Reporter says !;
The San Francisco Examiner, the only
Democratic daily in San Francisco in terms
not to be misunderstood. informs Democratic
candidates that unless they have been sup
porters Of that journal they can not have their
names appear in the ticket Rt the head of its
columns, unless they pay for II. We most
emphaticnlly indorse our contemporary po-
sitiOn. II n man seeks aud gets n uomua-
ton at the hands of the Democracy. who does
not patrOnize bis party paper, he has no just
claim on that paper for its support. The day
has passed when party papers are the slaves
OF leaders and candidates. We have in times
past supported candidates who never were
friends or supporters Of our paper. We shall
never do the like again. We have known cam
didates in this country who would spend hun
dreds OF dollars in campaign among the
"6oys" in saloon. who never so much as
subscribed for our paper, and after ordering
tickets printed mt our Office never condescend.
ed to pay for them. To oil such we give fnir
notice that they will neither receive our vote
nor support In the future. Wo have seou
enough Of these unrelinbies, and intend in the
future they shall have back seats. They arc
played out We but speak the sentiments OF
the entire Democratic press Of tho State, a,
candidates will discover next Fall. II Demo
Gratis can not afford to, or do not wish 10, ait
papers which really give them Office, the,
nave no claims on snch papers for support
Make your game. gentlemen
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

PoLTrICs.-The following from the White
Pine News is applicable to other counties in
this direction:
Ii one would learn all about politics. who
are candidates; and who stand the ghost Of
show for nomination in convention let him
go to the country. The yirtuous residents of
the rural sections can give all information a
critical hoart can wish Jones. who is Dem
Ocr.t. catches his friend" in town. tells him
conhdentially of his aspirations. and says:
You'll send II delegate Tor mef I've got the
delegation from the Hill from Sherman, and
bali from tbls place-euough to carry. don't
you seer But still I'd nike Endorsement from
the outside" Smith, the Republican, soon
after meets the rustic. repeats similar yarn ,
perhaps treats, " and after leaves with firm
reliance, like Jones, that he has the dead
wood The cOuntrymun goes home. Lead
ing half nOmadic life, he comes III contact
with his neighbor. living in another precinct,
miles away, who tells bim similar experience:
how Clark and Brown expect things to run
In II sober mood they canvass-going to other
neighbors who have like reports-until, as
gossip OF imprndent danes, their stories are
the common theme of all. A month in town
of closest study would not divulge tithe Of
what one learus in the country.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

'The.s amounts and ratios are for 1869 ONLY, a.
the Companies marked thus have not been doing bus
In the Of New York until the last few years
Consequently the amounts Of total premiums and div
idends not readily obtanabe Giving the business
for 1869 only, however, than fair for the North
western and St. Louie Mutual as their dividends
organization will not average SIX per cent
The above eIAmUes will enable the insuring public
10 Judge ui the respective merits Of the different
pAncs represented this State. Whether Il il better
to invest their spare earnings In company which
returned s2 15 for every % received In Its large
total OF premiums over Fftytwo Million Dollarsy or
to invest In companies returning the lesser
: above.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

III ahs ssndwioh Islands Legislature has
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27
French Changes Of Rulers.

It seems almost impossible for any sorer.
eigu of France to die upon the throne, and
bequeath his power to his defendants. Louis
XVI. was executed in 1893, and his sou, the
Dauphiu, after barbarous usage, died in 1895.
Napoleon I. had two abdications and two e1-
lies. His son died in Austria, and never at
tanned the imperial scepter. Louis XVIII,
who came next, Was an exil. for twenty years;
was restored to the throne by the bayonets of
Europe; was chased off il by Napoleon; driven
into exile, but was again put back by the mil
itary forces OF the continent. He, after q
reign Of nine years. deceased while exercising
the kingly power. His brother. Charles K,
whose youth had been spent in exile, was
driven from the throne by the Revolution of
1880, and died far from his native land. His
successor, Louis Philippe, whose father had
been executed In 1893, was in turn driven
from the kingdom when an old man, after a
prosperous reign Of l8 years. His successor
was Louis Napoleon. who in turn. it is
thought, will share the same fate. Of all the
soyereigns of France since l774, he has had
the longest reign. AZ President aud Emperor
They thus compare:
Louis XVI, 18 years.
Napoleon l., 10 years.
Lous XVIII. 9years.
Charles X. years.
Louis Philippe. Is years.
Louis Napoleon, 22 years.
The French, while thus manifesting dis,at-
isfactlon with their monarchs, have not been
better pleased with the republics they have
established. They have had two of them.
and in the brief interval in which they existed
had halt-dDZen changes in rulers. The
names Of these governments for the last seven
ty years are curious medley. First, there
was the Bourbon monarchy-the old regime
Then the republic under the Convention
Then the government Of the Directory. Fol-
lowing it was the Consulate and Empire of
Napoleon l., succeeded by the Bourbon res
toration. That in turn gave way to the king
dom Of Louis Philippe, which was succeeded
by the second republic and second empire. 1t
IL a curious subject for speculation what will
come next. Lamartine. in mis- history Of the
Girondists, said that he had already lived un-
der ten different governments and changes of
dynasty in France.-Cin. Inquirer.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

OHIO GERMASs AND RADICAL FLUMMERY
The New YoI. Stats ZeitunR, which is the
recognized leader Of opinion among the Ger
man citizens of the Atlantic coust, promptly
curres the very short steed on which the Ohio
Radicals trying TO ride back TO Washing
ton once more. 1t sums up the substance of
the Ohio Radical platform in few forcible
and fclicitOus sentences. The Ohio Republi-
cans" it says, "have been trying again to
ride two horses at once. In the second para
graph of their platform, they demand at one
and the same time a revenue tariff and pro.
hibtory tariff. Since it was forrseen that. AS
they have lost the help Of Schencl's nomina-
ton such paragraph must imperil their
party with all intelligent Germans. they throw
the Germans n special bait in the way of sym
pnthy for Gcrmuuy in her struggle with
France. Still further to cOncilIhtc those who
might be disgusted with such an Introduction
of foreign topics into our home policy. they
declare that the American people observe
with the strctest impdrtiaIity an European
contest which turns only on dynastio inter
ests'
This political legerdemain can only excite
the astOnIShment Of political babes. Our
latest news from Ohio would incline us TO be-
lieye that the people don't particularly care
for je5ting; they are rather in earnest about
making an end to oil such circus politicians.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27
CAUTION.

BE sure. IN making your application that you know
how much your payments as agents Of NoTE COMA.
SIEs are In ths habit OF giving cash payment 'SLT,
Disgusting the fact that your policy Is saddrd with
note against H. Said note will have TO be given during
every year. that IN few years the value Of the
GurAnce will be seriously decreased.
Notes on endowment insurance are fAllacy. and
,Very respectable Company In America have abAn-
doned their use.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

BELGIUM, which France proposed 70 annex,
has an area Of only IL ,2G7 square miles, but
has population Of 4,s39. 09i. being thus tho
most dcnsoly inhabited country in Europe.
She has standing army Of 1000 men, and
when on the war-footiug her forces number
100, 900. Besides the standing army, she has
n National Guard representing 400 900 men.
Belgium has an extensive commerce. and her
finances are in n very satisfactory state.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

In TowS.-We were pleased yesterday to
meet in town Major Powell, of Colorado eI.
ploration fame. It will no remembered that
Congress made an appropriation to continue
the exploration. and Major Powell is now on
his way to the river for that purpose. He will
remain in the city for week or two. then
proceed to st. George, and from thence east
ward to the Colo,"do. Success and safety at
tend the expedition Of the gallant gentleman.
Sail Lake ITerdfd
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27
COMPARE.

I(EIoW Is TABULAR STATEMENT OF THB
proportion Of the Premiums paid TO several Life
Insurance. Companies. which have beon returned to
polict holders diyidend suce the OF
the Companies The ngures taken from the
sworn stAtetnsna Of the respective Companies To thu
Commissioners OF Insurance.
AS Lie Insurance. rates I'm all Companies. are In
every case higher than ths estimated cost OF insur
anee there Is ought to be the end Of each year
Asurplns, which varies according the expenditures
Artsiug from WORKING eIpenses. death claiIn.. etc
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

THE Pope hus written nm earnest letter to
King william. Of Prussia, desiring peace.
The monach replies TO the old man kindly.
and requests his Holiness TO "sbrak wit do
oder fellow agross do way. who is making all
do drouble "-S. f. FIGARO.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

., UFos hearing that the pnnce Frederick
ShArles meant TO attack Nancy, Mrs. Parting.
!on Ton told Ike that sho always thought those
sIooshon Princes wor mean enough TO strike
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

OLE Bull, the violinist, is TO be married
nert month, in Norway, 10 young lady Of
Madison Wisconsin
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-27

An exchange expresses the opinion that u
WIS shameful for Napoleon to leave Eugenit
aud go TO Nancy, seeking another engage
ment,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12
PIANOS. PIANOS.
SEVEN GOLD MEDALS,
Have lust been awarded TO

CHARLES NJ. STIEFF,
~ Tee d.frsq' Fu'rs he'll m the South, IN
Octoisr 9ad NorembeT, 1863
For the Best Pianos over Eight different New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, Pianos.
OFFICE ANU New WARrRooV No. o NORTH
LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, ND.
A,TIEFF'S PIANOS have all the latest improve
= meuts, including the AGEAFFE TREBLE,
Ivory Fronts and the Improved French Action,
fully warranted for Flee Years.
Second hand Pianos and Paror and Church Or
saus of my own make, always on hand, from so
90 $500.
Referee, who have our Pianos in use
Gen r. T.. Lee, Lexington, Virginia. Gen.
Rubt Ransom, Wilmington, y. G.. Gen. ID. ii.
MIN. Charlotte. y. G.. Governor John Letcher,
Lexington, Virginia. B. F. Harrison, Warren
Ebv John B. Tackett, John Burns, Andrew Al
bridge, Charles Laugdon, Thos c. Lakeland, DR..
Cord.u Wm. G.. Butler Thos. " Isbell, of Jeiler-
son County.
send for Circular containing zoo names Of per-
sons in the south who have bought the Stef Piano
since ,h. close of the War.
TERMS LIBERAL. \ cal Is solicited.
December 3, lS69-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12
Is He Fat.

One Of the most remarkabl, cases Of sudden
cure Of disease was that Of a rheumatic indi-
vidual, with which is an amusing ghost story.
There was 4 couple Of men, in some old set
tied part Of the country, who were in the hab-
it of stealing sheep aud robbing churcbyards
Of the burial clothes Of the dead There was
a public road leading by a meeting g-house,
where there was graveyard, and not far of
tavern. Early one moonlight night while,
one Of the miscreants was busy robbing
grave, the other went OFF TO steal sheep
The first one having accomplished his bust
ness, wrapped sbroud around him, and took
seat 10 the meetng-housq door 10 wait for
his companion.
A man on foot passing along the road to-
wards the tavern took him TO be ghost aud
alarmed almost to death, ran as fast as bis feet
could carry him TO the tavern, which lie reach
ed out Of breath As soon as he could speak
be declared that he had seen q ghost robed in
white sitting in the church door But nobody
would believe his story Bu, incredulous as
they were, no one could be found that lad
courage enough TO 60.
At length man, who was 50 afflicted with
the rheumatism that he could scarcely walk,
declared be would go If the man would carry
him there He at once agreed took him on
his back, and off they went. When hey got
in sight sure enough it was as he said Wish
ing to satisfy themselves well, and get as near
q view as possible Of bis ghostship in tho dim
light, they kept ventuHng nearer and nearer.
The man with the shroud around him took
them to be bis companion with a sheep on his
back, and asked in a low tone Of voice:
is he fat {?
Meeting with no reply, he repeated the
question, raising bis voice higher.
is he fat
Still no reply.
Then in a vehement tone, he called:
is he fatY
This was enough The man with the o,hcr
on his back replied:
Fat or lean, you may have him
And dropping the invalid be Travelled back
to the tavern as fast as bis fee, would carry
bim. But be rad scarcely arrived there,
when along came the invalid, on foot too
The sudden fright had cured him Of rl.eum-
atism; and from that tire forward be was
well man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12
Why BE Came Home.

In Indiana husband, after spree, was
led home by one Of bis friends, who, after Pois-
ing him safely on his doorsteps, rang the bell,
and retreated somewhat OBVIOUSLY to the OPP
poSite side of the street, TO see if it would be
answered Promptly the porte was "ou-
verted," and the fond spouse, who had waited
up for her truant, beheld him in all his toddi-
ness" Why, Walter, is this you p " Yes,
my dear" What in the world has kept you
SO ?" Been out on little turn with boys,
my d-d-arling." Why, Walter, you are in-
toxicated." "Y-y-e-s, dear, I Peo'imate
that's So" "What on earth made you get so
drunk? And wby-ob, rhy, do you come
home to me in this dreadful state?' 81 Be-
cause, my darling, all h'otter Places shut
up"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12

In 1866, a Mrs. Eippel died, and was bur
led in the wilds of Kansas, at the extreme
verge OF civilization. The body lay undisturb-
ed for four years, when the relatives of the de-
ceased, desiring that the family burial grounds
should be the sepulture for all, disinterred
the remains and found them completely petri-
fed. No stone could be harder The color
had changed TO darker hue, but there was
little change in the appearance of the body.
After four days exposure to the air, the body,
unchanged by atmospheric action, was trans
ported hundreds Of mies-from Kansas to
Pittsburgh-arrived in perfect state Of petri-
fcation, and is now undergoing the curiou,
scrutiny of science.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12
Durham Cattle.

TTNHE subscriber is breeding Thorough bred
ropean and Kentucky Redigrae; and will at all
lines have them for sale He has now on hand
and for sale six or eight Pure Blood
Young Bulls,
from one to two years old, and ranging down to
six months, of very superior quality and appear
ance. His Cattle will all be found recordedin the
American Short Hcfn Herd book
JAS. ". RANSOM.
Aug. q, ls7O-3m. Charestow- Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12

From the Brandon Miss Republican: ave
understand that the State Board OF Education
is appointing large number Of Yankee snffie-
snouters, recently imported, as superintend-
ents Of education for the variors counties IN the
State. These side-whiskered, sbarp-nosed,
baudy-shauked, nass-twanged pimps Of he'll
fresh from the jails aud penitentisries Of New
England, who know nothing Of the wants,
customs, or habits Of the people, will be sent
out to organize free schools put deviltry into
the heads of the negroes, and earnings Of the
people In their pockets"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-11-12
DIRECTORS

TFHIS Company being now established upon a
permanent basis. atiaIs TO the people Of this
part of the Valley Home Enterprise equal to any
in the State. Its terms are Hs moderate and its
securities as good AZ those OF other Companies.
II brings money 10 our people; keeps it with our
people and nvestsft hEthe benefit of our people.
allowed when left specified length OF time. Notes
discounted and Exchanges bought and sold.
Applications fjr Insurance .may be made to
J. ED. DUKE,
Apr. H. 1870. Local Agent.