davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-18
III 1869
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i TED STATES for the Eastern District of
Virginia
In the matter of George W. Myers, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy. td7. =. ~
To V, HON it May Concem-The undersigned
John s. Fowler, of Alexandria county, Virginia,
hereby gives notice Of his appointment as assignee
OF the estate of Geo. VI. Myers, o. Loudoun
county, in said district, WAC was, on the 10th
day of September, 1877. adjudged BAN upt on
his oWL petition by the District Court OF said dis
g Dated Alexandria, December 8, 1871
de S--F8w JOHN S. FOWLER, Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-18

A sSIGNEE'S SALE OF
A VERY VALUABLE FARM
IN FLUvANNA COUNTY, AT AUCTION
In compliance with decree of the United
States Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
gna, of October 25th, 1871, in the matter OF John
M. Clarke, bankrupt, viii sell at auction, clear
of all liens and encumbrances, on
. WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 10, 1872,
at II o'clock M, in front of the United States
Custom House, in the city of Richmond, that
VALUABLE TRACT OF IMPROVED LAND,
CONTAINING 26O ACRES,
more or less, situated in Fluvanna county, Vir-
gnia, adjoining the lands of Anderson Hughes,
James M. Kent, and others. or. b f9 .
- TERMS-One-third cash; the balance on q
credit of 8 and IL months, the purchaser TO give
notes, interest added, for the deferred payments,
the title to be retained by the assignee until said
notes are paid. JACOB COIN, '--
de l4-2aw3w .-- Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-18
rI,HIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE
IL TREATMENT OF $500.
CHRONIC AND SEXUAL. DISEASES
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
lf5fll MARRIAGE

y The cheapest book ever published
nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred
and thirty fine plates and engrayings of the
anatomy of the human organs in state of
health ard disease, with a treatise on early err
rors, its deplorable consequences upon mind and
body, with the authors plan of treatment--the
only rational and successful mode of cure, as
shown by report of cases treated. A truthful
adviser 10 the married and those contemplating
marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical
condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of twenty -fiye cents in stamps or pos
taIcurrency, by addressing DIR. La CROIX, No.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, Y. The author may
be consulted upon any of the diseases upon
which his book treats, either personally or by
mail, and medicines sent to any part of the
world. de IS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-18
BY Grubbs s. Williams, Auctioneers.
A sSIGNEE's SALE OF
"A .tle ..Ulot i-l.
$50 ACRES OF LAND -f.i rs
NCARoLINE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. 3

In conformity with a decree of the United
States District Cont for the Eastern District of
Virginia, OF October 25th, 1871, in the matter of
II. A. Richards, bankrupt, will sell at auction,
clear of all liens and encumbrances, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1872,
at o'clock p. M. in front of the United States
Court house, in the city Of Richmond, M
$50 ACRES OF LAND,
situated in the county of Caroline with dwelling
and out-buildings. This property lies within a
few miles of a railroad station.
}, A full description will be given ON the day of
sale.
TERMS-One.third cash; the balance on a
credit OF 6 and IL months, interest added, at six
Per cent. per annum, the purchaser to give notes
for the deferred payments, the title to be re-
tanned by the assignee until said notes are paid.
10 ...-,. WIN. H. ALLDERDICE, ri-l
de l4-2aw3w sH lt aD Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-12-18
BILLS, RESOLUTIONS &C., INTRopr-

BY Mr.. Gray-A bill to amend section
IL, chapter 157 of the code, in reference
to jurisdiction of County Courts.
by the Samoa bill to amend section
8, chapter 10 Of the code in reference to
ihjunctions. tlftH utM- 3 ~
BY Mr.. Smith, resolution asking the
Committee on Courts of justice to inquire
into the expediency of calling State Con-
vention, and in case of its reporting it IN
expedient, then making it its duty TO re-
port what amendments are proper to be
made to the State Constitution.
BY Mr.. Bishop--A bill to amend chap
ter 81, of acts of General Assembly of
1S69-'70, fixing the pay for mileage of
members of the General Assembly.
The hour of our going to press having
arrived, we are obliged to close our report
for the day. .s.l-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

which was first given TO multiply was not
& ven to two immortal beings who had not
yet fallcn2 If, therefore, two immortal
beings were then commanded TO multiply,
why should il be thought incredible that
immortal beings were then commanded to
multiply, why should ii be thought incrcd-
iblc that immortal beings who are raised
from the grave and restored TO all that
which Adam and his wife possessed before
he fall should have the power to do the
same?
Then, again, it oftimcs happens that a
monagamist. or the man with but one
wife and SO on. Now if we admit the
eternal covenant of marriage between
the first Iair, two immortal beings, and
that they were commanded to multiply,
then If the same order of marriage is TO be
continued and we become immortal, and
all the mans three wives who have died
in succession come up out of the grave,
must he divorce all but one or will he have
them all ? And if he must divorce and
which must he divorce and which must he
claim Does not everything which j.
consistent and reasonable, and everything
that agrees with the Bible show that pur-
atty of wives must exist after the rcsur-
rectionp 1t does, or else there will be II
breaking up Of the marriage covenant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15
THE MORMONS.
a BRIEF SKETCH OF THEIR HIS.
TORY.
" THE GOLDEN RECORDS" OF THE
CHURCH.

The existing crisis in Utah lends inter.
est 10 the following sketch of Mormon his
tory, furnished to the New-York Herald
by Elder Earnest Lisle:
Joseph smith, the prophet and founder
OF the church, was born in the state Of YER
mont, in the year of our Lord 1905 The
designs OF Heaven were first made known
to him at the early age of fifteen, when he
was informed in vision of the utter
apostacy Of the primitive church. Sep
TENDER %, 1927, Joseph Smith received
from the hands of "A messenger of the Lord
the golden records containing the ancient
history of this continent, written by va
rious prophets, and concealed by Moroni
in the year i20. Joseph was then informed
that he was to be an instrument in the
hands of God to re-establish His Church
on the earth in its former purity and holt
ness. The prophet then proceeded to
translate the golden records.
lS3O--The "Chdrch was organized.
ls33-Our people suffered great pcrsc-
cutlon in Independents, Mo.
lS3l-Elders and priests were sent to
the different nations Of the earth in order
TO establish the Church throughout the
world.
ls38-Persecution ragged. The prophet
was betrayed into the hands of his enc
mics by a second Judas-a protested
friend. Shortly afterward Gov. Boggs, of
Missouri, issued his order of determination.
followed by the massacre of number of
our people in that State.
ls39-The people began to build Nau-
WOO, III.
lsil-The corner stone of the Nauvoo
Temple was laid by the prophet
lsi2-Joseph prophesicd that our pco-
pie would be driven to the Rocky Noun
tains.
lS44-The prophet and his brother were
murdered in the prison at Carthage. Ill.
During an eventful life Of thirty years he
was arrested, tried and honorably acquitted
over forty times which SO incensed his en-
emes that they shed the blood of innocent
men. Before going to prison Joseph said,
IN prophet manner IL 70 like "A lamb
to the slaughter, but / am as calm as a
summers morning, for my conscience i,
void of offence toward God and toward all
men. 1t shall be said of me, he was MUIR
dered in cold blood
1s45-A large mob, led on by two Chris
tie was fought.
lofo- he cAouus from NauNOO began.
A Mormon regiment was sent 10 Mexic @
by order of the United States.
lSi7-President Young entered Utah,
known at that time as the Great Ameri-
can Desert.
lsi7-The mob set the temple in Nau-
VOC on fire.
ls52-Revelation on polygamy frs,
made known. Since that time we have
caused Utah TO blossom us the rose, reared
the most moral city on earth, and, wnile
President Young has governed US, known
little or no crime, wthstood two military
expeditions, have been applauded for our
iirmness and called by the London Times
nation of heroes, and here affirm tina,
we are loyal, law-abding people, and de-
sire nothing more than the prosperity OF
our Territory.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15
4 MODEST AUTHOR.

HAWTHORNE AND HIS MASTER PIECE
THE FIRST READING OF THE SCARLET
LETTER" THEN THERE MUST RE
SOMETHING IN IT.
During the whole winter when the
"ScarIct Letter was being written he
seemed much depressed and anxious. "As
there was II knot in his forehead all the
time, Mrs. Hawthorne said but she
thought 1t was from some pecunary anX-
icty, such II, sometimes affected that little
household. One evening he came to her
and said that he had written something
which he wished to read aloud it was worth
very little, hut as it was finished, lie might
rs well read ii. He read aloud all that
evenings but rs the romance was left un-
finished when they went to bed not word
was then said about it on either side.
lie always disliked, .he said, to have
| anything criticised until the whole had
been read. He read second evening, and
| the concentrated excitement had grown so
great that she could scarcely bear it. AT
last IT grew uncomfortable and in the midst
of the scene, near the end Of the book.
| where Arthur Dimmcsdale meets Hester
and her child in the forest, Mrs. Haw.
thornc fell from her low stool upon the
hoor pressed her hands upon her ears, and
said she could hear no more. Hawthorne
put down the manuscript and looked II,
her IN perfect amazement. DO YOU
really feel it SO much p he said then
there must be something in it, He pre-,
vailed on her to rise and to hear the few
remaing chapters Of the romance. Tc
those who knew Mrs. Hawthorne's i'm,
preside nature, tins "Reminiscences of her
will have no tinge of exaggeration, but will
appear very characteristic sh,
had borne to the utmost tn,
strain upon her emotions before yielding
The next day, she said the manuscrip,
was delivered to Mr. Fields, and the next
morning he appeared early at the door
and, on being admitted caught up her
boy in his arms saying, You splendid
| little fellow, do you know what a father
you have?' Then lie ran up stairs tc
Hawthome's study, telling her ~ he went
that he land, | think, Mr. Whipple) had
sat up all night to read it, and had come
to Salem as carly as possible in the morn.
| ing, She did not go up stairs but soon
her husband came down, with fire in bis
| eyes and walked about the room differ.
ent man, | have hestated whether 70
| print this brief narrative. Yet every.
thing which illustrates the creation of n
great literary work belongs TO the world
How it would delight us all, if the Shakes
peare Societies were to bring to light ,
description ike this Of the very first read
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15
C.. AND B.
ONE OF FoRSEY's ANECDoTEs-HowC CLAY
SNuBBED BUCuASAN-THE OLD TINE.

OSE OF FoRSEY's ANEcDoTEs-How CLAY
SNuBBED BUCuASAN-THE OLD TINE.
From Col. Forncy's Anecdotes of Pub
lie Men, in last Sundays Washington
Chronicle, we copy the following Clay
and Buchanan were both in the United
States Senate together and the latter was
one Of the leaders of the Democracy.
Clay did not conceal his dislike Of the
Pennsylvania, and sought every occasion
to show it. One memorable day he rose
and made a studied attack upon the Dem
ocrats, and especially upon Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. Buchanan was put forward TO answer
him, which he did with his best ability.
When he took his seat Mr. Clay rose with
well-feigned surprise and sarcastically re-
marked that "hc had made no allu.ion to
the Senator from Pennsylvania. He was
referring to the leaders, not the subordi-
mates Of the Democracy Upon which
Buchanan took the floor and said that the
Senator from Kentucky was certainly in
error, because he had pointedy and re-
Seatedly looked at him while he was
speaking.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

THE GoLcoNDA HERALD apologies
for the offence it committed in desig-
mating Judge Bowman as republican.
The insult was fragrant, but the apology
i. sufficient.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

IT Is STATED that four prominent
houses in Chicago have exclusive
agents in Europe to buy German
cloths, English carpets, French silks
and Bath hosiery and the importa,
tons during September at Chicago are
known to have been exceedingly heavy,
Foreign manufacturers, in addition to
mlddlemen in New York and Bos-
ton, will thus be involved in heavy
losses, IN the event Of the failure of the
Chicago dealers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

ST. LOUIS EXPECTS her population to
be increased by tens Of thousands Of the
burnt-out families of Chicago. The
question of building houses for the
newcomers is being agitated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCuEIOR'S uAIgDyE.

This superb Hair Dye - the BE.f ~ rnE VI
Perfectly Harmless, reliable and ln-ihaui|
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Iint- 4
pleasant OI0r. The genuine W. A. Bach|
llJfr Dye produces lMMEbIATELY q -plI
Black or natural Brown. Does not STA
SKIN. but leaves the HAIR Clean. soft and I'D
tul. The only Safe md Perfect Dye.
Sold ty al. druggists. Factory d. Bond 4
New YORK iany2iieods|
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Sea-wced Tonic In conjunction with
Pills pcrmuatcs and ussimilate- with the fl
Qualification j. now progressing without its 1
yluu- turturys. Digestion becomes painless.
the cure n seen 70 hC NJ hand. There T. no IN
iidturncc, no cNaCeTbatiOn Of the stomach.
appetite sets IN.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever
given by an iuluseut father q suffering M
Syhcuck'- Puluuulc syrup comes In to periC
its functions ana u hasten and complete
cure, II enters at once upon It's work. Nat
can not be cheated. II collects and ripens
impaired and diseased portions IT the lur
IN the form of gatherings, II prepares them
CNpcCtOratluu, ana 10! IN very short time
mIludy j. Vdnquished, the rotten throne tina
occupied Is renovated and nude new, and
patient, In an the dignity OF TCguined yigOr, 81
forth to enjoy the manhood or wUmaulUOd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

JAY Cooke, the Philadelphia bank
er, says that with the exception of the
rebellion, the burning of Chicago is the
most terrible calamity that has ever
happened TO this country.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

Tnr BELvIpERE STANDARD de.
nounce. Hon. ;. :. Hayes, democratic
candidate to congress from the state at
large, a. democrat of the \. H..
Stephens stripe" This is severity
boiled down-the most insulting charge
that could be made against live man.
If the .S,an,lrd had called him a fool,
"A dull a., of the Beveridge kind
shallow pated aud light.fngered-we
should have passed the charges by un.
noticed but to class an Illinois demo.
crat with the A. II. Stephens corpses of
the Southern Bourbons is an insult so
grevious that it cannot be tolerated in
silence. The Standard should in
stantly retract its insulting charge.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

\ PROMINENT New YORK stock
broker prophecies that the Chicago
calamity will bring on the most awful
panic the world has ever known.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

1T Is A NOTABLE FACT that General
Grants most ardent supporter. amouo
men in public life, are all men who
went into the service Of the government,
poor, aud now count their wealth by
millions. Sherman Of Ohio, Speaker
Blaine, Ben Butler, Morton Of Indiana
Senator Harlan, and host Of others
might be mentioned, all belonging t.
this class, 1t is well known that Gran
himself has accumulated a princely for.
tune, in one way or another.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15
DE-. JOSEPH II. ~CUENCK's SNIP
TIkElTMlNT

and avl'lui them rlvss ~ DIS wonderfully "A
ti.4. incidence. they would nu. have fallen.
br -,Huuna has In DOS own case proved 1
wherever sufficient vitality remains that I'd
l'., uy his medicines and his directions Tor Il
Use, f- VuluhuuUI alto tHIltulaI yigtr.
lu tIl- settlement tIgJr Is nothing presul
1I.G,. To t.u tlfI ~ tHH invalid ts made
I.p..-yUtItI 20 thuf .s TH' 4t tUHu.alul times 4
Htluuat.I lg lsIII and Visible wYfas.
theory % the euro boy Or. -UHnUyk'- mcdici
D. ls simple a. lf b. Ua|lIUs-. It. pulll..
'uITr. ug Argument I-ls .y..-Is- gT.i e, syii-d
NI.IH-.
4hr ~.r-7rtl Tonic and Mandrake Pills are
ut tao weapons with which tle citadel of
Huuly .t..sII..I. Two thirds ~ the easel
tHUrufII t.U". ..l-Huita Uu Dyspepsia ami % ~
t.HatYy .l..U.HIHi IIvUr. With ,hls CuudIl
the bronchial tunes "-rWputIiZe' with
stomach. IHHT respond 4 the mYrhinC act
q the liver. Hero then comes me cuIminai
INK symptoms a.!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

ing or Macbeth or of 90 Hamlet T.
me IL Is somewhat the same thing 20 have
got, near to the birth-hour of the " scar
~ Letter. ~ u Uianinsnn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

| risks IN the state to deposit 100000
in the state treasury Only two com
panies complied with the law-the
Liverpool. London and Globe. aud the
North British and Mercantile. Both
have suffered largely by the fire. but
the latter have telegrarhed to their
managers in this country to give five
thousand dollars to the Chicago suffer
err. and TO settle their losscs--urO mt
lioa srr,u hundred hoHSnd dollars
promptly, by drafts at three days
sight
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15
STATE TICKET
JOHN.a.P, HELY.

CHICAGO had seventeen elevators.
Six of these We're burned aud eleven
are standing.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-15

ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO the state
Legislature passed Il law requiring al
foreign insurance companies taking
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17
Died.


At Santuc South Carolina, on the 18th ult.,
Mr.. VIM McC. Wright son of Mrs. Christian
Wright of this county, aged about 81 years.
Near Salem Church, on 3lst Jam 1871, Mrs
Jane B. Hunter, aged Ga years, 2 months and 2
days.
At his residence in this county, on the End
inst, Mr. Philip Grim, in the 68th year of his
age.
On Jan. 9Th, at the residence Of Mr.. John It's
dale, near Christians Greek, Miss frankie Hall,
in the SIND year of her age.
Near Parnassus, Augusta, on the 3lst ult,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Fertig, aged 40 yeersand months;
and on the 9Th inst, james D. Fertig, her hus-
band, aged SO years, 10 months and 10 days,
leaving eight children, some CT them young and
helpless.
Thus. in the short space of six days, has the
cold hand of death removed these parents from
their children in their helpless condition May
he, who has promised to be a father to the father
less, shield them from the chilling winds of adj
versity. r. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17
Copper & Tin Ware.

ES7oEns' STOVES, 'A2s 5!ro1sr WIS
Would respectfully informtne public, that he
has just opened his shop ON the Wharf, whert
he is prepared to do all kinds Of ~ /
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER +
work. A constantsupplyofA -
r. s1cts+l n+s1 s STOVES iahl -s4tif /
|tI9 'Res 5s1@a rs. 1SA y. alway s,n hand !,
BRASS WARE, 21f'; tsioi'.s2i. .a2
~ N,A-EE9 tLARDJARs,il ~ e<
ci5lle .5..L g5.1. ri .ili hCOFFEE MILLS,
JAPANNED WARE, sc, r<s =
All kindsofcou OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xchange
for work .,.',. l.., +
Particularattentionp aidto Roofing Spouting
and Guttering houses. .-.f,
MONUMENTAL STOVES.-A fresh supply
nlyE of this celebrated Stove just received
from J. E. A. Cunningham, and for sale at my
Ware-room. I'll, s.ost 1ss.9 >s.
The Monumental is ,unrivaled for its ease of
management, small consumption of wood and its
qualities as a thorough Gook-Stove.
| refer to the many, who have the Monumen tai
in use, in this and adjoining counties, and in
vite those who desire good Cook-Stove, one that
will give satisfaction in all cases, to call and ex
anime the Monumental
..l.l. sfe A. A. GRUBERT,
New Courthouse Street,
jan27-ly Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17
jan27-tds

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE To Bailey
" Dunlap suing for John M. Hanger, John
H. Rush, John Gregory and Shefey & Bumgard-
ner, Plaintiffs; and John A. Mills, George A.
Mills and Frances C. Mills, Defendants to the
suit of Mills creditors, as Mills and ais, in the
Circuit Court of Augusta, and to all lien credi
tors of the said defendants:
Take notice that under Decree in said cause al
the July and November terms 1870 | have ap-
pointed the 4th day of March next, at my office
in Staunton, for taking an account of the liens
whether by Judgment or otherwise, outstanding
and unsatisied against the estate Of each of said
defendants, and the order in which they are te
be paid.
And at such time and place. the creditors arr
required to file evidence of their liens.
Chanc lancer Of said Court this 4th February 1871
THOMAS D. RANSOM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17

We have inst learned that the Rawley Springs
Company have secured the services of our coun-
tyman, J. N. Woodward, Esq for the ensuing
season, as Superintendent ~ 7HpYell
Mr.. Woodward has had much experience in
the mana cement of Hotels and various watering
places, and has given general satisfaction. !, His
polite and prompt attention to the wants of his
guests, together with his pleasant and agreeable
manners, have rendered him exceedingly popular
with aliwho resort to the Springs for health
OF. pleasure.
These Springs havea wide reputation for their
medicinal properties, and, under the management
degree of success. ...--. 55-us
lie is the right man in the right place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-17
Insurance.

HOW OFTEN is THE HOUSEHOLD LOAF
| III buried with the household head, and
families that might have been comfortably pro-
vlded for; left destitute by the want of aproper
| foresight in its deceased protector? ~ +
TIE VIR GINA INSURANCE COMPANY,
! n. STAUNTON VA, sa 14s.
Offers to every head of afamily perfect security
I against this melancholy condition. r,t...l /
LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
IT'S CHARTER is PERPETUAL.
| IT'S CASH CAPITAL, - : $4,000.
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 husine for individuals or
corporations.
1T INSURES
ON ALL PROPER, SAFE TABLES.
IT PUTS NO IMPROPER RESTRICTIONS
ON TRAVEL.
1T INSURES
UNIMPAIRED FEMALE LIVES.
The company is combination of the proprie-
tary and mutual systems, securing the advanta-
ges of both.
Its Policies are non-forfeitabe after two years,
and incontestable after five years for all misstate
ments and errors in application except as to the
age of the applicant.
THIS is A SUBSTANTIAL
HOME COMP ANY.
The Assets will BIZ invested in Virginia, and
help to build up our own interests in Virginia.
1t commends itself for its safety, management
and organization, to every Virginian 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.
R G. MAYO. Genl Agent.
for Virginia and West Va.
Lock Box ZIG, Staunton, Va.