davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

Fun CUUNT1 GLEEh.
WE are authorized to announce VILLA =
w A. BURNETT as a candidate for the offic
of County Clerk of Augusta. .IIsg-lls
san27-tdn -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
SURVEYOR,
Col. JOHN d. LILLEY.

The Charlottesville Wooden Mills, though
damaged by the recent freshet, will be prepared
to fill orders for goods in their line in few days
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
Richmond Markets.
REPORTED BY P. B. & p. A. sUBLET
Baltimore Cutie Market.

FROM THE BALTIMORE SUN OF SATURDAY LAST
Old COWS and scalawags, "a 5U(0$5.U
Ordinary thin steers, oxen u cows, 5000 6.O
Common to good stock cattle.... 000@ 0.OO
Fair quality of beeves .......... 6 800 7.25
Verv best beeves .............. 5000 8.25
Hoes-still-fed or slop, ST.. 25a$l2.25 and corn
fed at $12 25al3 Is per 100 lbs. net. aa aaf
SHEEP-good fat-5a7 cts per h.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
ITALUABLE Lots For, SALE

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE.-The
v undersigned hereby offers for sale, on
commodating terms, a number of desirable lots
varying in size from one to four acres, near to
and west ofthe corporation line and north OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. A number Of
them fronts ON what is known as the Old Middle
brook road which departs from the Parkersb urg
turnpike near the corporation line aud leads by
Piper's brickyard to my residence.
Streets and alleys have been lald off VIII
appear from an inspection of plat of the tots at
the law office of Messrs Smith & Elder Those
desiring either building pasture lots would do
we'll To look at them
Apply to Stuart, Liiey s. Co., Real Estate
Agents or to the undersigned.
1900, +. IA VIM J. SHUMATE.
may3-tf Vindicator copy.
EyOfs RENT OR SALE, on reasonable
Il terms-possession given the LIST day of JAN
uary 1870-the House and Lot now occupied by
0. Smith, near Stanton Nurseries Apply to
SMITH s. ELDER, or A. KINNEY.
GTAUNTON Building Association
THIRTY-FIVE SHARES OF STOCK
FOR SALE. Apply to
HEBER KER Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
RAZEN<s LAMBS FOR SALE.-I o

u Ter for sale, privately. about SUO acres OF
land, lying on the headwaters of Shes Fork. in
the county of Highland, five miles above the
of this land is hacked and well set in grass, the
remaining portion is well adapted to ranging
There is on this land large quantity, and an ex-
celent quality of beautiful white pine timber,
and two strong blue sulphur springs. will also
sell part of my blue grass grazing land which
lies on the Bull Pasture mountain, adjoining the
lands OF j Hoover and others.
Such lands as these are very rarely in market
and persons desiring to purchase, will do well to
examine them before purchasing elsewhere
Any communication directed to me at Pao Alto
Highland county, Va, will be promptly answer
ed and any information desired will be given.
juiyl2-tt A. j. JONES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

aERREPARE FOR yyINTER.-THISI IS
. THE SEASON TO HAVE FURNACES,
FIREPLACE HEATERS g. OTHER
W STOVES made ready for winter.
IL W. j. POINTS, on the Wharf near the Depot,
is prepared to receive your orders and execute
them promptly, and at very low prices
ROOFING and GUTTEEING Houses done
of the best tin and at low prices.
E COOKING STOVES of all kinds for sale
cheap, and warranted. se20-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
Legal Notices.
VIRGINIA, TO wit:

VIRGINIA., TO wit:
In the Clerks Office of the
Supreme Court of Appeals
of Virginia, at the Court
5GZs8G house of Augusta county at
StauntOn, on the 2lst day of
September, 1870.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11
Private Sales.

NOR SALE-A MERCHANT MILL en-
Il tirely new and in good fix, with first
rate run Of custom. A fine chance for invest
ment, especially for practical miller For ad-
dress to obtain particulars, &C., apply at Spec
tator office se2OL4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

Ift In the Clerks Office
of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia
at the Courthouse of Augusta county at Staun-
ton, on the 10Th day of September, 1870
Wonds E1Iintt nd II Z.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-10-11

y Exs BOOAS--The Memories OF Fifty
~ Years, by w. II. Sparks.
Maps of the Seat of War in Europe.
Lippincotfs Magazine for September.
New Novels, &c.
aug ROBT. .COWAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GENCY AT sARATO a. .
"A By request of numerous patients Dr. L. WALES, OF
pc New York Medcsl University has opened agency aS
Vh sSs s.sbsss fSTrnsY te s,;
advice rsxArdng the OF the various
AGENCIES FOR THE SALE OF THE UNIVERSITY Y
2EDlCISESwhers these favoric prescription ~ he New
York Medical College any kept 10 large
Competent physicians tafy IN sendr sve medical
advice free. Various illustrated books free
HUDNUT CO., Herald Building, Eew York
,nooxIys r6srs Si r NrIsNs % ~ rSl,0n street;
WILLIAMSBURG 3s;c,'TS. ,l,:., 3 LIVINGSTON, 1870
NEWARK, NJ J.-Dr VI: 4: C0KovER asf Brood street.
PATERSON n. N.J-Dr. n. MOSS, l6T Bsin street.
ELIzABETTi. N. J.--wHIrEnEAD 1 HOOKER, III
RAILWAY, NS.-y. A. MALroN. 10 Main street
HUDSON CITY, N. J-h. X. KAkOR. No. bergen
NEwBURG. N. Y.-cyAPMAN A Co, Ill Water stree.
NEW HAVEN, CoLn.-NoYEs SHEPHERD sol Chapel
YHiLADELPHIA, Ps.-Eo. 1887 ches,nu. street
BALTIMORE, Md--No. II North Holiday street.
WARRINGTON, D.. C.-No. s,l Pennsylvania avenue.
PlTTsBURG, PA.--So. s Market street.
BOSTON, Mgss.-No. 6S7 fremont street.
p fORTLAND Me.-no. $50 Congress street.
CHICAGO, Ill., No. 4s7 South State street.
BIT. LOUIS, Mono. s03 South Fifth street.
TROY, N. Y.-No SO Wotkyns' Block.
ROCHESTER,, YNo. 81 Main street tCrystal Paiace).
NOBILE, Ala.-C0fDer Lawrence and Dauphin streets.
AUGUSTA, Ge.--No 3l6 Broad street..
6ARATOGA, N. Y.-DE. g. WALES, No. I2j Broadway.
And e,0c0 minor agencies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
DREcIoaY rsR ADVERTISERS.

tssTE0ILS0SHsY, SSs Y,ssoosD raaI-sI.,A column:
AND L5bdtss
aSb ;''H1a IUpSfSa wAsrEDsroosp
sso6K;ss - ssssas ssSs
suslstss ssisHH r4a.-rAH4
CIV SS 2siaFE 5E SzIss.ass
cLEsss AND sALEsxsx-r1rvss1u rAaz-rour,A
b AsSssEsEvHsrn siasgss1i sGvns
coAsT%iss M pAsrrnA and SIKH
couSTsY SoAKD-snoosD rAsr-s.cond and third
aoSsss to Is4 ssas AND
EUROPEAN eum
&vhxIK0 TELE0KXN N-sEcoSD PAoF column.
f4asFea1's lssrFsr's ssls% sslsnn
fTR SALE sAIEvrT.LrTa H PAor.seeond soiu%n su,mn
tSEScn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fAsr-si1sa
ARLf WXNrED-hALEs-E PAoz-Fifsh and
anP EsDf-rEnALEs-ELrvssru rAar-rhird
HORSES 'Vs's cHRsiHdEs. % 4O-r,nsr PAer-ssoond and
sSEsE sSSa: ss ssss
EsrStcfioS rs.lrTs tTs1 pseE1-yiisS Column.
tSsTr kHp ffoSYbHisyrsSs % PnansssS rs Column.
s1SnINEsy. .Tyr,rga S pAas Second s9..me ,..s ..,
SxiMnoSixi-frssr rAarnFoariS column.
AND fs'snr PACE
Fiith column.
nlsokhLANEOUs ADvERrIsExEsTs-TssrzP PAsH-
Sixth column.
observation-disclosures PAeI- Fifta column.
kkksONAL. -FI7sT PAGy-tit column.
SIAkOFORl tS-twELFTH fA6E-S!x;h column.
or 81 TE Srf FOR sHs s0SR oR TO
RkhT-STooSD PAGx--Flnh ana sixth columns.
NEAL eEsfATE TO ExcHANGE-SHoosp fAeE-sixsh
ZEAL ESTATE wAxrEp-srccsn pAoz--slx.n column.
SEWAhDS--ELkvEsTu PA0x q Hth column.
ooOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-rwELETH PAGx-
firsi aud second columns
aALhe AT AucrioN-fwEIrsT fAor-Th.rd and fourth
uTUATIoss swAErED-rEHALEs-ELsv PAGE
rIrst, second and third columns.
eruAdioSs wAhTEp-EALEs-gLxvEs PACE
ergIlAL N0TicRs-ElRsr PAol-rrs. colurop.
sIOhTlNG-Do1s. Binds, Ao.-FIKsr PAar-sscoAd
lvnMPR REsoHTs-sroosn pAes-ThIrd column.
Tux 1RADEs-EIEvKsTn rAos-sixih column.
InE IIRF-FlrsI PAsE-Second column.
" LkT Fok BUSINESS PUkfOeEH-TwELrTR PAGE
ytrst corru1.
fkAyEIJERs' 0rlDB-rIasT PAGT-six,h column.
WAnIED TO ruacIAsE-- FIRST PAsR-Thrd column.
sAchfa, sfEAhBoAfs, Ac.-FIRsr PAaH-Thtrd col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

N J. DIXON, :ss DLERcRER STREET, FURNISHES
I hotels fara and excursops
with bis celebrated 5tsAn les Csan Ok al ta.ors III &c.
pey quart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

broadway and Twenty eighth street, tails and every
evening during the trestng meeting .t Fashion Trace
THOMAS n. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
TRAvELLERs GUIDE.

CHARoN SPRINGS. ALL RAIL FROM ALBANY.-PAS
> sensers leaving New York by DAY BOAT, Peoples line
Troy limo OF steamboats, through tickets have
their baggage checked dect to Sharon, via Albany ana
ssquehnnns Railroad snd avoid the tedious carriage ride BY
othcr routes by the night boas Sharon
ioS6 A. NJ by the day boats Al A2 NJ Passengers By
the Hudson River Railroad VIII be transferred st Albany 10
the Albany aud susuehAuna depot se applying 70 TIE
proper stationed outside OF he Depot Ask for
tckets VIA Albany and hus1ueh anna Railroad.
S, T. MAYO, General Ticket Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

seIOnI Ilves~DOO~s ntltDSs WNs
KISps 2. yAscy DOGS AyD ssPs Ysed s4s us
moekns Birds, D. DOvEYs, Nos Greene street, corner
N. S.-L.diss attended b, Mr.. Dovsr
THE TURF. URF.-.,.-.oo.oo
,s.S ss1 d.. b. s
douOs teams S wniis% M b or r.: I enters scssnd
hGDs s a rs; & mt .ss
psrt1sss; q hickok ensers b. M: Cushaass and b. M.
j. w::ss1a New York ana Tom Kssr formerly Cay.
VIZ. SAUNDERS SON, Propri..or.
IT, !" Morr:sanis, wes.ches,er county:
T'o'',Dss s,sa e y EisassS,y N .Sog0;Is Ssas 10
ss ::S 1.sss ;ssasd Il $50 Z: third
ssser essssf ssss. eoone Fisk formerly No Name
). 4. Climbers enter, = y, Hickory JACK. '''
ishs P.,s.rIony narray ,n,s,, sc,s,' 8 Moody
Trains ~ New YORK and Harlem Railroad esve depot cor.
street anf hESR9 fSs LATER ~
RESssELAEs faRs e * ASSOCIATION.
rv..B1s BBasssa4Ass 8tbsssSaY isS ythSusDAr
July IL Is and H.
rRENiUXs. $780,
glKsT DAY, JULY r.
:saons 81 ast':i o s, 70 ss ssss
beaten ss sfs' '''''
No a. purse OF xlsco for all horse. that have
beaten ce &sv1 to trs $loJ to second, 500 third
No. a. purse OF $20yb. for all horses ha. have never
beaten 2;ss; o. 40 6s $500 second Ps0J third.
. THIRD DAY, il LIZ H.
NO IA purse Of a. 0ct. for all horses that have
; 'ss s s4:
CoSDITIoNs
Al he above mile heats best three In Eve IN har
nesn three enter and 10 start and conducted
under the rriss OF the National Association for the Promo
ton OF the American Trotiug Turf.
Al entries and communications TO be addressed TO JOHN
NJ VAN sKlRK Secretary, s3s Rer street. Troy N :,
on or before Saturday July At which Tune the entries will
Close EnrAaca per cent Of the purse,
pany the nomination 10 all cases.
GATES H. BARNARD, President.
JOHN n. VAN BUsxIRK, Secretary.
DooLs WILL BE SOLD At RILEY,s. CORNER
broadway and Twenty eighth street, tails and every
evening during the tressng meeting q Fashion Tracg
THOMAS n. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

ePORTING-DOGR, BIRDS, &c.
IL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS Fok
"A sae-Medicines for all diseases Prepared Food Ior
moekns Birds, 2. DOvEy's No. Greene street, corner
of Canal.
N. E.-Ladies attended By Mrs. Dovsv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
cOAsrwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

L>oR HAVANA
= The wei. known Al sidewhes. steamship RAPIDAN
whnsours, now Al her dock ready 70 rscsvs cargo
WI sat fof the above pon on we1uesday June 29 ~ UP
~ mon per Merits river For freight or passage hAsns
Lfvlsosros, .!ox 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

A FOR EXCURSIONS, SALOON STEAMER wyo
~: MING steamer MAkiHA WASHINGTON, barge.
ANNA. NORTON, &c. ys.es Excelsior Park ant
Crosses Grove let, once 5sS West street, opposite Chris
tophsr stree. ferry. H. b. CitOSSErr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

tOEEY ISLAND FAST RIvFH LlkF.-ON AND AFTER
~ 49, Saturday, June ~ the steamer META, Captain 2. 7.
Wilson, will run every dy follows :Lesyes hh street.
Eas river. at 3e. II 10 $780, Peck slip East river ~
II 30 SD; fa.io1 ferry, brooky7 IL and O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

A SKELEToS.--A SECOND HAND DUBOIS rkACH
"a Skeleton; as good new; at the Metropolitan cArng
Repository, corner OF Hudson and Spring streets.
LIITLE A TURNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
EXCURSIONS.

A GRAND FOURTH OF JULY PLEASURE TRIP TO
"A West Point, Cold SIrn. Sewhurs-The steamboat
%.okNTA, en- Monday. July viii make ,he above wps:
at NJ, Christopher street 5lS Thirty fourth
ats:3o An Tickets for Tho rornd "trip FL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28
Charles Dickens on Wine Countries.

ABINGDON, Va, March, 1869.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

The following from Dickens is to the point
and he has good opportunity ofknowing
whereof he speaks
"The wine shops are the colleges and
chapels Of the poor in France. History
morals, politics, jurisprudence, and litera-
ture, in Ubiquitous forms, are all taught in
these colleges and chapels, where professors
of evil continually deliver those lessons
and where hymns are sung nightly to the
demons decentralization. In these hauIts
of the poor, theft is taught as the morali-
ty of property, falsehood as speech, and as
sassination as the justice of the people. II
is in the wine-shops the cabman is taught to
think it heroic to shoot the middle class
man who disputes his fare. 1t is in the
wine-shops the workman is taught to admire
the man who stabs his faithless mistress
1t is in the wine-shops the doom is pro-
nounced of the employer who lowers the
pay of the employed. The wine-shop breed
in physical atmosphere of malaria, and q
moral pestilence of envy and vengeance
the men of crime and revolution. Hunger
is proverbially bad counsellor, but drink
is wOrse.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28
The Unwearied Action Of the Heart.

The effect of everything that touches tho
heart is multiplied by the intensity of the
hearts own changes. Hence it is that it is
so sensitive, so true and quick an index of
the body's state. Hence, also, it is that. il
never wearies. Let me remind you of the
work done by our hearts in day. A
mans total outward work, his whole effect
upon the world in twenty -four hours, has
been reckoned about $50 foot-tons, They
may be taken as a good "hard days work. .
During the same time. the heart has been
working at rate of 1870 foot tons. That is
to say, if all the pulses of day and night
could be concentrated and welded into one
great throb, that throb would be enough to
throw ton of iron 100 feet in the air
And yet the heart is never weary. Many
of lis are tired after but few feeble labors
few of us can hold a poker out at arms
length without, after few minutes, drop
ping it. But healthy heart, and many
an unsound heart, too-though sometimes
you can tell in the evening" by its stroke,
that it has been thrown off its balance by
the turmoils and worries of lite-goes on
beating through the night while we arc
asleep, and when we wake in the morning
we find it at work, fresh as if it had Just be-
gun to beat 1t does this because upon
each stroke of work there follows period
q brief but a real period of rest; because
the next stroke which comes is but the
natural sequence of that rest, and made to
match it; because, in fact, each beat is, in
force, in scope, in character, in everything
the simple expression of the hearts own en-
ergy and tate.-APpIoton's Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28
VOL. XIV.---NO. s. y
Receiving ROYAL Honors.

An acquaintance of mine said, the other
day, that he was doubtless the only Amer
lean visitor to the Exposition who had had
the high honor Of being escorted by the
Emperor's body guard. / said with I'm.
obstrusive frankness that was astonishel
that such q long-legged, lantern.iawed Iii
prepossessing looking spectre as he should
be singled out for q distinction like that,
and asked how it came about. He said
he had attended a great military review in
the Champ de Mars, some time ago, and
while the multitude about him was grow
ing thicker and thicker every moment, he
observed an open space inside the railing.
He left his carriage and went into it. He
was the only person there, and so he had
plenty of room, and the situation being
central, he could see all the preparations
going on aboul the field. By-and-by
there was q sound of music, and soon
the Emperor of the French and the
Emperor ofAustria, escorted by the famous
Cent Gdrdes, entered the Enclosure. They
seemed not to observe him, but directly,
in response to sign from the commander
of the Guard, young lieutenant came TO
ward him with file of his men following,
halted, raised his hand and gave the mill
tary salute, and then said in low voice
that he was sorry to have to disturb
stranger and a gentleman, but the place
was sacred to royalty. Then this New
Jersey phantom rose up and bowed and
begged pardon, then with the officer be-
| side him, the file of men marching behind
him, and with every mark of respect, he
was escorted to his carriage by the impe
rial C6ntGdrdes! The officer salutcd again
and fell back, the New Jersey sprite bowed
in return and had presence ofmind enough
to pretend that he had simply called on
matter of private business with those en-
perors, and SO waved them an adieu, and
drove from the ield
Imagine poor Frenchman ignorantly
intruding upon public rostrum sacred to
some sixty-penny dignitary in America
The police would scare him to death, first,
with storm of their elegant blasphemy,
and then pull him to pieces getting him
away from there. We are measurably SUI
perior to the French In some things, but
they are immeasurably our betters in 9th
ers.--Mork Tirain's "Innocents A6r0ad."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

PRIDE OF AoREs.-The bane of agricul-
ture in one-half of the Republic is the idea
that man who owns four hundred acres
is probably four times as rich and prosper
Gus as one who owns and tills one hun
dred AS general practice, Southern and
Western farmers have depended on hun
dred acres, ploughed three inches deep, fol
three thousand bushels of corn, when the
same store could have been gathered from
fifty acres, ploughed six inches deep and
well MANFRED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

AN ARAB SERMoN.-One morning Eddyn
Effendi assembled his pulpit to preach, and
addressing his hearers, said: 80 believers,
know We what am going to talk about p
They replied that they did not, "Wrl
then" reioined he, "since you do not know,
do you suppose l am going to take the
trouble to tell you?" Another morning he
again appeared in the pulpit and said: go
believers, know We not what am going to
tell youl' They replied that they did.
eff you know it, then" said he, 81 need
not tell it to you;" and he descended from
his pulpit, and went his way. His audi
tors, puzzled what to do, at length agreed
that if he again mdac his appearance,
some of them would say they did know,
others that they did not. And again
Eddyn Effendi mounted into the pulpit,
and said: 90, Mussulmans, know We what
am going to say to you?" To which
some replied, 1--WE know" Others I'VE
know not" Good" returned he, 'let
those who know tell those who do not
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28
NATURE AND NY HEART.

NATURE AND NY HEART.
The tondcrcst Hover, bedrcnchcd with rain.
still lifts its head and smiles again,
When mOnring light dispcls the cloud
Which lately Numbered last and loud
And thou my heart. he as the flower.
The little stream with crystal flow,
BY some rude storm doth murky grow
And angry rushes dark and fast,
Yet soon will clear and calm at last:
And thou. my heart, learn from the strrAm
The mighty oak, ut winters blast,
strips of its leaves and limbs and mast
And stands type of mute despair,
Bnt blooms again with vcrnal air
And thou, my heart, he as the oak.
Old oceans tide in tempest dliycu,
Lashcs the shore ard cries to Heaven
In fearful woe, in fury wild.
But soon is still rs nesting child;
And thon, my heart, learn from the sea.
The flower, ihc stream, the oak, the sea.
All have their times of gloom and glrc,
To them there comes as last relief
But So'li ne'er fluid surcease of grief
Then thou, my heart, learn to submit.
All nature has some fitting balm
70 heal renew, refresh or calm,
But there are hearts whose Ceascless woe
Solaco or calm can never know:
Then ihou. my heart, learn to endure
Cast up thy gaze from earthly thing.,
Deem sorrow good TO thee it bring.
Promise of life when Nature dies:
For Natures voice forever cries
oh bruised heart, trust God alone.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-01-28

VIM b. Isaacs, II. II. Marry John Enders, W. c. Car
riugton, Daniel ,. lIartseok j. j. HOPKINS Jno h. Ed
wards VIM. II. Palmer, Wm @. Taylor, A. y. Stokes, g.
Henry Perrow, John c. Williams Geo. s. Palmer
MARYLAND BRANCH
OFFICE % posToFFIcE AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD
All Money Received at this Office is Invested in this
city and State under the control of the following
MARYLAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
DAVID E. THOMAS. of David L. Thomas Go.
GEO. W. HOWARD, Howard, Cole Co.
WM II. PIERCE.
q. " nSBINs9N , Robinson nn,.1 horS "a
F. b. LONEY, +. D. Loney Co.
WIN. A. TUCKER, Tucker Smith c
HON ion i RICHARD SiIlR GRAsoN, Judge.
II. R. JENKINS George & jenkins.
d. WADE, D. Wade Co.
WM. WILSON, JR, Wilson Burns
Assets and Investments. Si,5mOO9
Number of Policies issued first years, 900
Dividend Contribution Pan) 1s69.......i l" per cent
PROF. +. b. SMITH, tctuary.
d. P. FACKLER, New York.
Consulting .Acuary.
Ian Mutual Issues Policies on all Legitimate Plans.
No Restrictions on Travel and Residence.
Loan of OneThird of Premium, if Desired, without
note Thirty Days Grace on Payment of Premiums.
Life and Endowment Policies Non-Forfeitable after
two annual payments.
Ten Year Life Policies after one payment.
"paid-up Policy" in this Company continues to par
ticpate in the profits during the continuance Of the
policy.
Premiums can lie paid annually, semi-annually, or
quarterly.
Dividends all cash policies declared first year, on
loan policies after second year. No extra charge
the lives of Females. The policy contract Of this
Company is the most liberal and equitable in existence
This Company is prepared to issue Citdrens' En-
documents ne'c and desirable plan, original with this
company.
For Circulars address the general agents.
Agents wantel-terms LIBERAL
PROF. EDWARD WARREN
DR. u. LLOYD HOWARD,
Medical Examiners.
II. G. DESHIELDS,
WM Ii. PIERCE.
General Agents for Maryland and Ea stern Virginia.
WILLIAM H. GILPIN,
Manager.
OFFICE 81 POST OFFICE AVENUE.
t Persons DESTROYS of insuring in the
above company, will please call on the un.
dersigned and have their applications filled
up or for information in regard to the com
pany.
J. 7. G. HOPKINS, Attorney at Law,
dec10tfeb13 Agent, Bel Air, Md.