davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-10
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
ADVERTISING RATES.

PREPARE FOR SPRING Work In these
idle" winter days. the industrious thought
full man can find plenty to do to keep him
busy and work which can and should be
done now will save valuable time when the
busy days Of April and May press hard and
fast upon the tiler of the soil.
1t is not too soon to begin your stable
manure heap which is intended for the hot
bed, which is 10 force on rapidly and safely
your vegetable plants Don't throw the
manure from under shelter, where rains and
SHOWS will injure aud ruin it for your pur.
poses, but pile it in some sheltered place,
and about the latter part of February make
your hot bed, and let it stand few days
before sowing the seed. After this. sow
cabbage, tomato, eggplant celery. peppers,
&c and put on your sash. Gu warm,
bright days give air and little tepid water.
Gather bean poles and pea brush now
from the woods and thickets. Haul into
the garden any old half rotted straw you
can get, which has no seed in it, This you
can throw over your Irish potatoes when
you plant them in March, and mulch your
strawberry and raspberry beds and orchards
Your vegetables and fruits will be larger and
better for it, and the yield greater
60 to the hollows and sinks in the forests,
and haul up few loads of leaf mould and
dry muck to be used on your small kitchen
garden, &c. 1t will pay you so per cent.
for your trouble
Cut scions of fruit trees, currants, goose
berries, &c, aud bury them until April,
then take them up and plant them in rows
two feet apart, and six inches apart in the
rows. Take only the wood of last years
growth
Haul up fat rock for walks to all the out
houses. Lay them about a foot apart, in
single row; and your wife and others, who
have much travelling to do about the premi.
ses, will thank you for such a comfort.
Do moi say that nothing can be done in
winter. Life is too short for US to spend an
hour in idleness. We should be up and
doing. Not that we should never play any
for all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy. Certainly we should have days of
recreation but make them the exception, not
our rule. Many other things will suggest
themselves to the thoughtful and industri-
GUS man and we have only aimed to throw
out few seasouable hints, which, taken
and acted upon, will result in good to those
who view them as does your correspondent.
Country Gentleman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-10
Professional Cards

at his old stand.
Artificial teeth mounted on Gold. Silver and
Vuleanite.
All operations performed in the most scien-
tific and skillful manner, with strict regard to
Permanancy and warranted to compete with
any work done in the cities.
Thanking the people o Augusta andthe sur
roundingCounties for their very liberalpatron-
age prior to, during and since the war, l re-
respectfully solicit its continuation.
The highest price paid for old gold and
late Jruel If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-01-10

Regulator.

Forty Years and hundreds of the good and great
Fl ON all parts of the country will vouch for its
virtue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
a Cheerful Home.

A single bitter word may dsquiet an entire
family for whole Gay. One surly glance casts
a gloom over the household while smile.
like gleam Of sunshine, may light up the dark
est and weariest hours Like unexpected flow
ers, which spring up along cur paths, full Of
fragrance and beauty, SO do kind words, and
gertle acts, and sweet dispositions, make glad
the home where peace and blessing dwell. No
matter how humbled the abode, if it be thus
garnished with grace and sweetened with kind
ness and smiles, the heart will turn loDgiugy
toward it from all tumults IF the world, and
home, if it be ever SO homely. will be the dear.
est spot beneath the circuit Of the sun.
And the Influences OF home perpetuate them
selves The gentle grace of the mother lives il
the daughter long after her head is pillowed in
the dust Of the earth and fatherly kindnes;
frds its echo in TIE nobility and courtesy Of
sons who come to wear his mantle and to ill his
place; while on the other hand, from an unbap D.
by, pieGoverned and diSordered home, go forth
persons who shall make other homes miserable
and perpetuate the s0urness end sadness, tbs
contentious AID srrifes and railiugs which have
made their own ear y lives so wretched and dis
torted
Toward the cheerful home the children gath.
er ''as clouds and as doves to !heir windows, y
while from be bone, which is the abode Of dis
content and strife, and trouble, they fly firth as
the vultures to reGd their prey
The class ct men that disturb ard disorder
and distress the world are no those born and
matnred amid the hsowed il fuences Of Chris
tan homes but rather those whose early life
has been q scene CT trouble and vocation who
have started wrong in the pilgrimage, and whose
course Is ct disaster to themselves and troub-
lie TO those around. Friend'S hteliigencer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-The pop

EHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-The pop
U ular line for Richmond and all points ON
the Ches apeake & Ohio Railroad.
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESA-
PEAKE RAILROAD LINE.
The magnificent iron steamer, "SUE'-Capt.
A. O. NIeKLE. will leave Pier 10, Light street
wharf, foot of Barre street, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at A p. m stopping
at the Landings on the York River and arriving
at Richmond 10 m. the following morning.
Passenger Trains leaving Richmond for Balt-
more and all points N orth, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at p: m, arriving at Bal
timore the following morning.
This route from Baltimore offers to the public
an uninterrupted nights rest on the Bay, and
entering the York River at daylight affords the
passengersSa beautiful view of the magnificent
scenery on York River; and allowing time to
partake of Breakfast on the steamer before ar
irving at West Point.
Passage from Baltimore to Richmond, S.. 90;
after thirty days tickets will be sold to Baltimore
over this line at the price of any other line
Freight received on the days mentioned above
carefully handled and forwarded with dispatch.
All claims for lost and damaged freight will
be promptly traced and adjusted. Through bills
of Lading and rates guaranteed to all points
south as low as by any other line. For further
information apply to r. Foster, General super
intendent, 80 Light street, Baltimore.
EDW. F. FOLGER,
Gen'l Ticket s. Freight Ag't, Richmond, Va.
N. 81. HoTCHKIss, Travelling Agent. july10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
Railroads.
Lam
HES pEAKE AND OHIO RAIL

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.-On and after 9Th Oct. 1873, the
TRAINS will run as follows
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN-Leaves Richmond $50 A.
NJ, DAILY except Sunday. connecting with the
W. c., Va. M, s. G. s. 4. r. at Gordonsville
and Charlottesville and arrives at Staunton, $50
P M. and at Hinton at 10 90 P. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond at 10
P M. daily except Saturday, connecting at Cor
louisville with the W., c., Va. NJ, & G. S. R.
B., train for Lynchburg and Southwest. and ar
rlves at Staunton at 8. 40 A. M, and at Hunting
ton at Sop. M. Steamer leaves Huntington on
arrivalof the train and arrives at Cincinnati at
O. clOck next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and White
SULPHUR only at Junction, Gordonsville. Char
lottesville. Stanton. Goshen, Millboro and Cow
ington.
mond at S 10 p. NJ. daily except Sunday and ar
rives at Gordonsville at As P. M.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at P. M. daily ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at
A NJ. next day, connecting with express train
EXPRESS TRAIN-Leaves Huntington at
Stanton St II IS P. N. and at Richmond at 4 80
A. NJ. next day, connecting with trains going
South and with James River Steamer for
Norfolk. This train stops between White Sui
phur ard Richmond only at Junction, Gordons-
vile, Charlottesville, Staunton, Goshen, Mill
boro and Covington.
Mail Train-Leaves Hinton at 90 A. NJ,
daily, except Sundays, connecting with the
W., c., Va. NJ, s. G. s. railroad at Charottes-
vile and Gordonsville, and arrives at Staunton,
10 20 A. M. and at Richmond 500 P. M.
. Accommodation Train leaves Gordonsville at
600 A. M. daily except Sundays, connecting
with train of VIC, Va. M. & G. s. 4. R., from
Lynchburg and Southwest, and arrives at Rich
mond 9. 80 A Nj.
A. II. PERRY,
General Superintendent
EDGAR VLIET Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
House Furnishing Goods.
GABRIEL HIRSH. ALBERT STRAUSS
NEW EgTARLHSEEIE
THE PEOPLE ASK TT AND MUST
IA VE IT.
GABRIEL EaERsEs d. co.

ga REkkEE E1kESSEE "a Co.,
having been solicited BY numerous friends of
Staunton and vicinity to open frst-class
Ouse-FurnisEsiDg Establishment
in the city, have concluded to follow their inci-
nation to please the people, and have therefore
leased the splendid store-room of James A. Pr
per- on New street. near Virginia Hotel, and are
now opening a very superior assortment of
CARPETS, MATING, WALL PAPERS,
CURTAINS, &c
They propose TO keep on hand everything in this
line, in abundant qualities and varieties, so as to
be able to meet any demand, however large or
small. They will keep tor sale, also, Mirrors
from the costliest to the cheapest, Gilt Mould
ings &c, and will carry on the
UPHOLSTERING AND PAPER HANGING
business, having employed for this purpose, Mr.
GEORGE w. BEWE1T, one Of the most finished
and superior workmen in the United States.-
They will also do all kinds of Furniture Repair
ing such re-seating sofas, chairs, &c.
Having been induced to enter into this new
business from the expressed wish Of many of Ga
briel Hirsh's old friends and customers, and the
conviction that the increasing demands of our
growing population require it, they expect to be
literally encouraged.
Their charges will be moderate and just
They want nothing for what they do not give the
equivalent and the reput alton of the head of the
concern for fair dealing, will justify the public
in their expectations to have first class House
of this kind, where the wants of our people in this
respect can be supplied. je17-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
A Model Agricultural Report.

Like Mr.. Silas Wegg. who dropped into
poetry in friendly way the chairman of a
committee appointed to report upon the swine
exhibited at the Hubbardstown (Mass) fair
last week. prefaced the statement Of the com
mittee's award with these jipgling rhymes:
The farmer goes to cattle shows,
And feels an interest there;
For noble cows, and breeding sows,
And oxen grace the fair.
And horses, too, fine, feet, and strong,
Such as he's cared for his life long
We've had that show, to-day, you know,
A good one, too, it's been;
For ladies bear in this great fair
AS good part as men.
Their works too day around US shine
But we must talk alone of swine.
For pigs, you know, don't like to go
Where they are wanted most;
They turn the heel and grunt and squeal,
And run, though they get lost
They'll face us with an upturned snout,
And when we stop they II root about
A pig we'll fed, with good bed,
will fauen and be good;
But let him feel he must squeal
To get his needful food.
And he'll grow lean, and lank and thin,
And will annoy your home like sin.
y
Pigs in their pen are not like men,
If they have proper care
They're fond of swill and want their ILL,
But never lie or swear;
Nor try to be all love and honey
While cheating neighbors to get money
They play no tricks in politics,
Like many ofice-seekers;
They only plead for what they need
Though rather noisy speakers.
They never boast as some men do,
Who're seeking fame and office, too.
Men truck and dicker-get in liquor,
And lie and cheat and steal;
Who call them hogs (nlore than dogs,
And yet we ought to feel
That this is wrong, that It's shame;
Hogs are dishonored by the name.
With his pen, while reckless men
And boys are proving round.
The pigs asleep, and there he'll keep
In mischief he's not found.
IT'S man that does the dirty tricks;
You don't catch hogs in such fix.
Perhaps some here may think it queer
That we should praise hogs so,
When we brought none-not even one
To grace this cattle show;
But we can boast of having many
And two, at least, can't boast of any.
We're proud to say the pigs to-day
Have made noble show;
Large. sleek and fat, and more than that,
They've been quite modest, too.
Some even with becoming grace
Could look a lady in the face
And yet it's true there were but few
Of those nice pokers here
The farmers Club we hope will rub
This record cut next year,
And learn their duty not to shrk
By looking at the ladies' work,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
EURNIFURE! FURNITURE,!

Purchasers of Furniture can save from
70 to 80 per cent. by buying from
S H. WILKES,
whose rooms are crowded with every description
OF me-manufactured and imported
Wilkes Patent Bed Spring.
which is universally recognized by the sick and
the market. 1t can be changed in second to
throw your body in any desired position, and is
being extensively manufactured. and guaranteed
to fit any Bedstead or Cot They are warranted
for five years with proper usage and cost only
the small sum of So for double bed
Neutrality-suspicious., Walnut Rosewood and
Metallic Cases, always on hand and will be fur
nished promptly. S. NJ. WILKES,
apl6-tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
The County ORGANIZATIONS.

As tie last day of the campaign draws near
er AID nearer it becomes more and more impor-
tant for the Conservatives controlling in their
different county organizations to be up and Do
ing. There are voters In every county, in al
most every neighborhood. who need to be look
ed after and talked 70. 10 be renonarated and
reasoned With, to be told of the danger that
threatens the State and all the interests Of all
the people in the State, There are not many
such, perhaps to be found in any particular 10
cality; but few here and few there may
make up enough to tell percepGbly on the re-
suit OF the election. Let the superintendents
and the county committees look to this. 1t is
highly importsot. And let other Conservatives
who have DO official connection with their coun-
ty organizations give their attention to this
work, too.
The speakers are dung their duty let those
who are not speakers contribute 70 the cause by
seeirg the voters individually. There are hun
dreds Of good voters that may be saved in this
way Rich Enquirer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
Also, q superior toned
NEW EsTABLHSEa8TENT

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
Armentrouts Building, Stoamton, Va.
PA vi A. NIX
has had neatly fitted up a room in the corner
building of Armentrout s. Co., Main street. one
door East of their Tobacco store. and has open
ed neat and superior assortment of
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
Being practical matchmaker of long expert
enee both in America and Europe, he fatters
himself that he can repair all work in his line,
ton. He respectfully solcits share of the pub
lie patronage. fel8-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
Hotels. DC.
Hotels, dc.
VIRGINIA HOTEL.
JOHN ID. CROWLE, Proprietor.
G. w. KENNEDY, CHIEF CLERK

o., This favorite Hotel has just been repaired and
ntteu up undef the new management and will
be kept in first class style.
-. It's TABLE Will be supplied with everything that
the markets afford its Rooms are well furnished
and well ventilated; the servants are polite and
aIttentlve, and everything will be done to secure
Inc BAR is supplied with the finest Wines
ana Liquors. and attached thereto is Bill
LlAKD SALOON, furnished with the most inn
proved tables. I'LL
The Proprietor will devote his time and attain.
ton to making this first class House in every
respect, and solcits share CT the public pat
rOnage. F pN'-
~ s~oMNibUSSES will be in attendance on
the arrival of all the trains to conUa Oi
to and from the Hotel, free of charge. p'''''i'
,o.e JOHN ID. CKOWLE,
NV 1o VI PrOprietor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
MjSceJJOYg eOaGS.
THE PARKER Gun.

J.
General CoasA mission Merchant,
1924, Gary Street, Richmond Va.
Special attention to Grain, Flour, Tobacco, Live
Stock, &c. Highest Prices, Quick Sales. and
short notice.
REFERENcEs.-W. G. Darlington, President
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Com
pany, Richmond, Va; Hon. Thomas P Fitz-
Thos. S. Watson, House Representatives, Lou
lisa county Col. Jotn Fl. Guy, attorney at law,
Richmond; judge 6. Il. Lane, james L. Cor
don, commonwealth attorney, Louisa c. II
Clerk and Treasurer of Louisa; Judges Robin
soL. and Watson. Charlottesville; Powell and
Blackley, Stanton f; Garrett G. Gooch, ESQ.,.
Millboro, .. & o. r. r. Fitz, Netherland,
Roberts, Jos, E. Mallory, and other Conductors
on @ & o. r. r. may27-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
Furniture.
Furniture.
~ REAT ATTRACTION, FOR FAM
VI lilies 81 ALL PERSONS WANTING
FURNITURE,

MAIN STREET, STAUNToN, VIRGINIA
We have now on hand and are manufacturing
every day, and receiving from tn Eastern cities,
the most attractive and desirable Furniture ever
offered in this market. There is nothing in the
Furniture line we cannot furnish as good and as
cheap a. can be purchased in the Valley, or the
State. We call attention to few articles, such
as Parlor and Chamber Sets of Walnut, Ma
hogany, Oak. and painted work; also Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Washsrands, Tables, Chairs, Mattras-
ses. &c
N. B.-We have always on hand Metallic Ca
ses and Baskets. Undertaking promptly attend
ec to. j A. & Y. NJ BICKLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
Lumber Business.


d. AUSHBAUGH az BRO.
Ia Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds.
hhACA ELS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING.
sc. &c So
Near Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Denot
S"AUNToN, VA
N. B.-No material but seasoned lumbar used
Wy US dsc5-1yr
HENRY II. CEASE,
Wholesale and Reatail Dealer in CON-
ELECTIONS, FRUITS, CAKES, CANDIES,
&c, Main Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Special attention given to supplying WEDDING
and SOCIAL PARTIES,
Candies of all descriptions manufactured and
sold wholesale and Retail, cheap IS oan be
purchased in the Valley or the State.
N. B.-My accounts are all made off and per-
sons knowing themselves indebted are earnestly
requested to come forward and settle iunel8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21

svAKLORlNG TAILORING !!---The
Il co-partnership heretofore existing between
ayes & Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
md the business will hereafter be conducted by
Z. B. Graves alone.
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring buso
ness, in the very best manner and at figures so
low that no one will fail to be satisfied. He has
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
oy DR.. 3. Donaghe as an Office. and vitea
all his Fl lends and the public generally tv give
him a call
r GRAVES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
TNiEOrgng.
II HAMMERS az CO..

r HAMMERS az CO.,
N r r CH AN z z AIL OBS.
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA,
7i0o Doors East Of DR.. C2sopnsa's's Office.
have associated with me MIR. B. p SHIFFLET
of Lexington, Va, in business. We intend to
carry on the Merchant Tailoring in all of its
branches, and have just received large stock Of
Cloths, Cassinseres and Vestings,
all cf the latest styles. We have in store As diff.
ferent styles of Pants Patterns and 30 different
styles of Vestings, and we have as fine line of
Coatngs and Suitings as was ever brought to
this market. Our Trimmings are superior to
any in this market. We respectfully solicit call
from the former patrons of j. Hammers and the
public generally. All goods bought at other
places will meet with the same attention as if we
had sold them. With strict attention to cutting
and making, expect to give satisfaction to ali
those who will favor us with their work. Please
call and examine our stock for yourselves
Don't forgrt the place. 2 doors east of DR.. Chap
mans Office, Main Street yaE5- All work war
ranted. oct7-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
Carriage M0lsi7ag.

Carriage M0A;5ag.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGEES.-Iw wish
u to inform my friends that l have moved my
CARRIAG E SHOP
to my new building near the "Virglnia" Hotel
whore l will keep ON hand Carriages and Bug
gies of every description. By close attention to
business and fair dealing, expect to give entire
abstraction. | will pay strict attention to RE-
PAIRING. Give me call before purchasing
jan Is j. H. WATERS.
fSARREAGE-MAA EN G.-At the solicita-
v ton of many of my former patrons ] have
again taken charge at my old stand, where will
carry on the CARRIAGE-MA BUSI-
N ESS in all its various branches, and am de-
termined that my work shall not be surpassed in
finish, style, durability or price.
Special attention gwen to repairs.
an4-tf JOHN NJ HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21
ANNIE MARTINS
GEFFV HAIR GT0RE.

.(MAIN ST, OPPOSITE Mas. FAGAN S SToRE.)
Referring to the above card, desire to inform
the Ladies of Staunton. and others visiting the
city, that can supply HAIR BRAIDS much
cheaper than they can be purchased elsewhere
in this city. Prices range from So to $50 per
Braid, according to the length and quality of
in Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York
By sending sample of hair by mail, those
living out of the city will receive the same at
tention as if ordered in person.
Ladies' Wigs made to order at the lowest
price. and at short notice A call is respectfully
solicited sept9-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21

lie
VIM. FRAZIER. President
Edward Mcmahon, 2. Byron Hoge
John w. Abby, John w. Todd,
Orlando Smith, Hugh w. Shelley,
NJ. p. Funkhouser, Isaac Witt,
Thomas D. Ransom.
The chief aim of this Company is to combine
safety and economy in favor of its Policy hotde7's
Its management is in the hands of reliable and
responsible Directory, pledged to preserve its
capital secure and intact.
Its expenses have from the beginning been
paid from its earnings, with surplus annually
added to its reserves. And all reserves from
premiums are sent back for investment in the
Department from qobich 1T IS derived.
Its reduced premium rates challenge all COM
parison. Its Policies are mon.forfeatabLe after
two annual payments.
Its losses have been, and are intended to be
paid without litigation delay.
The history of the first two years of its exis-
tence is guarantee for the future.
A Dividend to its Policy holders of fifteen per
cent has already been declared, after reserving
surplus for contingencies, success unprecedent-
ed In the business of Life Insurance.
The Reserve fund Of S., 0O0 CO, accumulated
from premiums in the Staunton Department, is
now offered for investment upon safe security at
the legal rate of eight per cent.
Applicants for loans will find the agent G. c.
jackson, at his office, corner of Augusta and
New Courthouse streets, adjoining Law Office
of d. s. Young, Staunton, Va. Iuly-8
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
= FzksE INSURANCE COMPANY.
JOHN N. HENDREN. PRESIDENT.
jos. A. WADDELL, SECY AND TREAS
DIRECTORS:
John n. Hendren A. Fl Fl Stuart, John
Echols NJ. Ii. Efinger, T. K. Menefee, Edward
McMahon j. G. Marquis os A Waddell, w.
FL. II. Lynn, &. H. Catlett. P B. Hoge, Thos
D Ransom, W. f Smith, A. A. Sproul F. f.
Sterrett, and G. A. Davidson.
gy- Books for securing subscriptions to the
Capital Stock o. this Company are now open at
the Clerks office of Augusta county, Stanton,
Va, under the supervision of the undersigned
Commissioners.
w. 81. H LYNN
W. A. BURNETT, Comnl'rs
sep304t JAS KER
ANERCMANTS' AND MECHANICS
I'VE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
Capital. ......... $3.50, 200.
A. 7. STOKES Pres. j. B. MOORE, Sec
P. B. SUBLETT, Agent.
Office on Augusta street. next door to postofice,
Stanton. Va apl5-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-10-21

A. w. McALWAINE. PRESIDENT,
n p TpNSsNT Vice Presidents
SAMUEL B. PAUL, Manager and Secretary
Judge j. Z. JAY, Smpt. of Agencies
GEO. G. JACKSON, Gent agent Vallev of Vu1