davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
NOt Patriotism, and Not Good
SansA


Harper's Weekly says that the conclu-
sion of patriotism and good sense would
be that 1t is unwise Ito reopen contro-
versy which was settled by the tribunal
which Congress created for the purpose,
ana whose decision was accepted by
Congress"
In answ er to which it may be said:
L. That the Electoral Commission was
an unconstitutional body which Con-
gress had no power to create; and that,
consequently. although in point of APP
pearance and form there was such a
body, yet in contemplation of law it
never existed, as the act creating IL was
imperative and void.
III. The void acts of the Electoral
Commission could not be made valid by
any subsequent confirmation of Congress
any more than they could be by previ-
Gus authorization. The power vested in
Congress by the Constitution in regard
TO the election of President cannot be
delegated by any act of Congress either
before or after its attempted exercise by
any other body.
III. If the Electoral Commission had
been constitutional body, the discovery
that its action had been controlled in the
decisive point by frauds would Justify
ana demand the reopenlng of the con-
troversy submitted to its decision.
~. 1t is never the conclusion of pa
triotism that it is unwIse to preserve the
rights and liberties of the people; and
the rights and liberties of the people are
gone the moment they are deprived of
the choice of their own rulers, whether
that deprivation be accomplished by force
or fraud.
V. Good sense is only consistent with
common honesty; and common honesty
demands that a fraudulent settlement
should be reopened.
1t is therefore the dictate of patriotism
and of good sense that the controversy
about the election of President should
be reopened and righttully settled.-N
Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
The Plundered Mills.

FALL RIVER, May 6.-At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Border City Mills
report of the financial condition of the
corporation was submitted. The net in
debtedness of the company is $685.
1921, besides $4,000 in outstanding
notes not appearing on the books. The
cash deficit, is 09,97442. The assets
of the corporation amount to 81 ,020, DBL
SO. The stockholders voted to go into
bankruptcy and appointed James A
Hathaway to file a petition in the Uni
ted States Court for that PURPOSE.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08

L,OR SHERIFF..
Il To the Democratic Voters of New Cas-
tie County:
Gentten'ez,: Encouraged by the fiatering
vote received in 1876, in accord with the
request of many friends again offer my
self as candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff. Thankful for your votes hereto
fore received. l pledge myself to support
the successful nominee.
GEO. G. WARD.
Jan. 23d, 1S78.-d&wtn
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08

DESTROYS of securing the goodwill
and confidence of the public we sub
init the following facts for the con-
sideration of the people:
1st. We buy and sell for Cash,
and thus avoid bad debts, which the
best-managed credit business in the
world will incur more or less.
Cd. We have but one price.
Every article is marked in plain
figures, from which there is no de-
Walton, except to wholesale custo-
mers. A child 7 or 8 years of age
will be served as well, and may buy
with as much confidence as the most
expert shopper.
Sd. We will make no statement
either in the newspapers or else
where but what we will back up to
the letter, and we will guarantee
perfect SATISFACTION or refund
the money.
4th. Our stock is large, we'll Sc
lected, and purchased at the recent
decline in prices. We do not pro-
fess to keep $500 shawls, or SIC
silks, but we do keep what the ma
jority want. The number of people
who want very expensive goods these
hard times are very few indeed.
9th. Our expenses are compar-
atively small, our business being
conducted in the most careful and
economical manner; in this respect
we have the advantage of Philadel-
lphia merchants, our store expenses
being so much less than theirs.
9th. For the above reasons, and
others that might be mentioned, we
confidently assert that we are in a
position to sell all kinds Of dry goods,
silks, shawls, dress goods, housekeep-
ing goods, hosiery, gloves, under
wear, ribbons, laces, small wares,
trimmings, buttons, fringes, parasols.
and notions of all kinds, as cheap il
not cheaper than the same quality Of
goods can be sold anywhere.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
RAILROADS.

tlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOv'R 2eth, 1871.
bus will leave Wilmington as follows
isdelphia and Intermediate Stations,
.lO, 800, s47, 10 w a. M, $50, 4 90,
", p. m.
i!a, and New York, 2 90, 8 a, a. m. 12 81 ,
b46, pm.
AnOre and Intermediate Stations,
m.
uhOre and Washington, 12 81 4 10 839.
VA R@ 500, p. m.
ini lOr Delaware Division, lea We for:
Castle, go, $50, a. m. 1.15, 6 80. pm.
omhg and Intermediate Stations, at
nrl b,630 p. m.
maj ant Intermediate Stations 9.3o,
lb,Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
iladelphia and Intern ediate Stations.
u d. 0M $50, p. m.
lladelPhla and New York, 2.O9, 8 a, a.
l'lmOre and Washington, IL 81, l ls a
lulher Information passengers are
N " The time tables posted at the
4" II. II. KENNEY.
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
MRS MYRA CLARK GAINES, the indie

MRS MYRA CLARK GAINES, the inde-
fatigable, has begun legal proceedings
in St. Louis to recover property in that
city of immense value, equal to or great
er than the amount she recovered in
New Orleans in her celebrated litigatit n.
Her right 10 these lands, if she be
entitled to recover, is derived from the
same sources Of title as those upon
which she 60 ned her suits in Louisi-
ana.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
A Quiet Way of Dropping Mrs
Tito

New YORK. May Cat the annual
business meetings of Plymouth church
this evening resolution was adopted in
structing the clerk to prepare list Of
members who had not been heard from
daring the past three years, and that
the examining committee present this
list to the church, with such recommen-
dations as might seem necessary. Mr..
Beecher was not present.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
A NewsbOy Killed by Street
Car.

William Kelley, the newsboy, IL years
of age, who was run over Monday night
at Tenth and Arch by car e6 of the Arch
Street line and had his leg crushed, died
early yesterday morning at the Ponnsyl-
vania Hospital. The driver and conduo-
tor are under arrest, pending the Coro-
ner's investigation to-day.-Philadelphia
Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08

IlnMmO oDtaineo ror mecnan,-
III H.MN cal devices, medical
Ill lyIVIN or other compounds.
Rde MARI ~ ornamental DESIGNS
tnp iniaahd and labels. Caveats. Assian'
5irnso,nn o,nnterierences. Appeals S,,i,s i,ssisn- M
PITENTs aad an ull al cases arising under
LAWS, promptly attended
mentions ~ ~ That Have Roe.
nHRD may my !Rs sliii' RH'sn, n S5i5ss $ss;
gUUUuII'u cases, be patent.,d
Z the Paten,1 lO by US. Being onno.
Hs'; s1S and secure PateSis Me San make closer
10 are Tson ra,ao broader claims. tbapp pr1hpL ,hIp
hIITn%afglme from Washington. n 'nose
INVENTORS :: ;::!::; 81 :s;;;; !; s; :; ?:ss! ;s:!
IL q chdros anS1lN exami n a Ito ms
hl, Prinrarsespondence strict tiatenta9lii- "a cana
CnlessH Hses low and Niy No Cn CGGnnden,
weleferr latent "a ds is SecHred ANaE
Pour clieny,os ~ officials in the Paten; oa
longressso sour Senator and ira Renrasne oa 1ne Union,
ts!fed. Special References reesentative Sina In
fpposite pcc;;A :; A; SNOW &Co.
Eb,dtf. f0'e"t Office, WasS,n;gton. n y
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08

DESTROYS of securing the goodwill
and confidence of the public we sub
NIT the following facts for the con-
sideration of the people:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08

1st. We buy and sell for Cash,
and thus avoid bad debts, which the
best-managed credit business in the
world will incur more or less.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
FARM LIFE.

II isa common complaint that the farm
ami larn, lac are no, appreciated b, our
pe pie. We long for the more elegant
rnr,uits. or the ways and fashions u the
town Bat the farmer ha, the most sane
anal natural occupation, aud ought 10 lind
life swerter. II les< Sc .sune,i, lllan any e,h-
or. lie alone, strictly speaking, has a
home. How cain q man tai Q iivvt md
tlaiye without land! lis writes his his.
tory upon his field. llnw many hes. how
many resources he In. his .rir d ships with
bis cattle. hisIea,n. his dog. hlstrees, the
satisfaction IN his growing crops. in his i'm.
p oyed fields his intimacy with Nature.
with b ri aud beast. AMI with the quicken
ing elemental forces; his cv-opera,ions
with the cloud, the sun. the seaso.s. heat.
wind. rain, frost. Nothing will take TIE
var~us social di,tempers which the cit,
and artificial life breed out Of mans liis
tanning. like direct aud loving eoniast with
the spil. lisdraws out the poison. L
hnmbles him, teaches him patience and
reverence, and restores the proper tone to
the system. ze@i III
Chung 10 the farm. make much Of il . pu,
Yourself into-it. bes,ew yvuf heart aud sou
brain up"n 1t. 10 that il shall sa,or u ~,
aud rad,ste yaar virtue after Jour day
work Is done .s., ,trt,s,,..-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
SEED MHEAI

Any man, saysJ B. killebrew.. who
will establish III his garden M experiment.
a. plot, can select the best heads VI the
mcst prolific wheat. sowing the next year
the best heads alone. and still selecting
from this the besi heads. using the i,alane.
or FIELD use and in this manner keeping
.,lssys sae. year ahead, This Will make
good see'l. Atpractice that has resul ed
IN largely increased production has pre-
vailed ii scme sections, aud merits special
mention: 4s-aE. ii ..as
Select fes bundles and strike then
over the head of barrel lightly. & The
heaviest, best matured grain viii fall oct.
leaving those not fully ripe in the bunlle.
A few minutes will suffice 10 secure, 10
this manner. reed that will improve ,h'
ordinary yield very hugely. This prove.
the necessity of seed wheat being allowed
10 get fally ripe before cutting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
RECOVERING WASTE PLAT ES'

How many farmers have ever taken the
trouble 70 make a careful estimate o. the
amount Of nnntilz~d land on their farmss
There may le several acres Owe grown with
brush and each year becoming mere difficult
to clear Of and put in pr ducetiye condi
ron. or there i con'i lerable area from
which The timber has been removed but
which has not been suitably cleared Of the
brush ami resulting rubbish. l. left to
produce berry bushes. and great variety
nj weeds. anti! the soil Is so Abundsntly
supplied with the enemies u proitable eul
ture that i will require years Of patient
Toll TO eradicate or subdue them. There
are on many farms acres Of valuable lani
renaeied ailsrly Worthless BY Peunit'ing
the water from springs 10 run over the
leseh fhraagh Il. A small outlay IN drain
ingwould path Isua i1srreductise con.
dii'on and in many cases the spring water
Nigh. be conveyed 10 distant pas ure fields
OF the house or barn. where its presence
would be worth more than the cost uf the
improvements. - .g..,,fa..,,sgs ...f
In close time. like the presen. IL behoves
farmers TO HAYES careful regard far the
principles Of true ee,nqmy. Ii Al. outlay
of Eve dollars via make retaru d twice
that amount in single season then surely
hard times furnish no excuse for neelecting
q The Improvements !. but rather are nm srgu>
ment and incentive for prompt actinn. But
the conspicuous waste places are only part
Of the land which year after year is per-
mittei 10 lie lille. or w0rss. to produce on
" weeds. tn. unntilzed land along the
fencrs about our grain fields amount to q
considerable in the aggregate and close
economical management will redu-e this
los TO the miaimHm Careless ploughers
will leave much more untitled land next
10 The feaees than there Is any need af leav.
ing: on large farm. fenced into small
fields. Il is plain to see that strip Of few
feet sill amount to several acres. The
Loss Of this land should be charged to the
cost Of fencing. which Is made Beedlessl,
high on most farms. sesI l.
Much land i rendered almost WORTHLESS,
By shade trees 10 fields where they are MI
needed. Stunps aud large stones are lef
@, 10 sncsnber The ground aud impede work
Land from which an early crop l. taken i
permitted TO lie unused far seyeral month
when &c ought TO be prsiueing something
Farmers are regarded as avery ecOnomics
class. but there are many lessons Of eeeno
my to be lesrDed m our farm management
and one oiihem is to utilize every acre 80,
every rod Of oar farms 10 the best possibi
slvantige. - The Hasttadasm. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
PLASTER AND COVER.

Farmers must inform themselves as 20 the
necessity Of suppl ing nitrogen TO their roiIs
and 20 their ANIMALS. Plants can not ma
ture without NITROGEN a full supply will
insure paying crop. Animals eanuot
thrive without food containing niirugen.
All the Nitrogen supplied 70 animals aud
plants Is again returned through their put.
rejection and decay 10 the iorm Of Ammonia
This volatile substance fusis over ibe earth
in the simu- 3Lere, is condensed ty the
hydrogen vf water aud descends u the farm.
where's If con, erird tua salt il is sssinilat-
ed By cultivated plants. Gyfsun is the
-ieady aud certain agent that will lay its
INVISIBLE hand .ulou IL aud TX il as n salt.
IN which tDrm the .piipgebis rs-eOnss,ed
To the oil aud 10 p:abts Clover Is par .x-
ceIIeneei plant met seiiye in taking ~
smslonia ofnitrogeu aud storing sbOse anu
bela~. A. = forage is Invaluable. As a
msnurial plant il has bat few equals. Pas
ier is then a-gsrsil.zsr alx.lys ie- be within
the reach Of the cultiystor VI the soil. u
.hoald be slresn uyer the fuvr u the sts-
bles. over every animal aud vegetable suit
stance in the process of PutrrisciiOn aud
decay. over bis fields. no matter 10 what
crop be DIVIDES Them. ntheIe is any FAR
mer who doubts the seienti6; experiment
Of Liebieg my sdyice is for such Une O
purchase l.ieLieg's agricultural chemistry.
aud sndy aud read u over aud he will then
cease TO be the creature VI pIejadice aud
ignorauee, ~ Nt53Celttt.E 80 #@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
RAISING POULTRY.

C4refally kept accounts viii demonstrate.
that one pound of poultry can be produrrd
AZ about half the rost % the SINE weight oi
beef or pork. and always meets wi,ha ready
market. Another sJya ,tage Is that IL can
be attended 70 quite Is we'll. IL not better.
by women and children than By men: thus
e nm ,mizing the labor of he whsle family.
sad directing il into the production Of pro-
fit hr the general purse. The Maryland
F.lfiAsf SAYS: II fariners shu think paul.
try aoss BOt pay, aould give their feather.
Ell stock 70 their sons ar daughters. with
permission 10 enjoy an: own aay profit that
might secrne from them. they would sun
he convinced that there i something IN
IT, There certainly j. NJ more health
promoting eKsreiss than thai afforded by
slring CO... 81 having the management 81 .
SICK Of p,ulify. and il the 6ock i "ne Of
aay Of the pure breed.--there is in sdli-
iion TO the exhilirating influence. al en-.
thu.iasm that eaases wat night otherwise
be considered task 20 become pleasure
.-and therefore profit and pleasure are
combined. A young lady in Be'hel. Pa /;
during The wear OF 1871 kept stIie, ss-
esant u Ill expenditures for feed. etc; for
her yard Of loSls. aud AZ tue regular mark.
ct prices fsr egg. AID ehickea.. AM che
slesrc sboye ~ expen-es $500. besides
k4yisg more stock On haul th,b she tart.
I'd With. 4 not ihi. 81 incentive suibsi
10 swsken IN interest sIiong The Numerous
fsir readers Of the fsrmers 10 favor u GAL
Eaacsoa. stuck? Il Is certainly w1rthy VI
emulation z.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
RFREcrs OF Low PRICES.

I often hear complaints o. The low prize
a arriealiural prodariiOus. People look
back sith regret 70 lie day When they re-
sriyed seven dollars fr barrel o. 'onr. or
oae huadssd and lony.ioar dollars COT .
g,nl harse. and limsnt that nov Hey EN-
rel oal, four dullsrs and rightly ave eetts
lar aonr end me handfed dollars fw .
sinilar hor-e. Taall such | would respect
fally as Tia, lie dif,renrc u only sgnIi,
" when they we're receiving ihe high
prices shove n.msd. they we're in fact get.
,,ns !. more sclusI value far ID r. -four
sud hurre ilaa the, nov getting. The
ressys i.iLis--wLep tbej we're receiving
a. b,gL Ptists. god Va ~ 4 premium u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
LIVE STOCK .

Animals must not be without liberal
supply of good water. They will suffer
Gsr want II Il. aud will not thrive 20 we'll.
Arrange ior pasture il sltndnnee for late
feeding. Spw sme rye for pasture late III
autumn and early spring. when the ground
may be plossd for other eiops. 10 rs-
p~risily sitter the por animals. Tbnsr
which sre par ib suiumn should 9 DIS
pa.ed II 10 zone way. Feed them mp. sell
them or knock them on The he'd. II u b. :
'er 90 bill them nov than 20 care for snd
watch oter tbsm with sHIisty for The next
-. mouths. aud then have them witber 70
abd die Al this season IL the sesr. 40
sxperisDcsd eve will usually pick out met
u tie sheep which are not sorh wiiie' 4
II is too late iH the scar 10 begin b. irtd ~
p,or animals. sud Do Il most probably -
Rsnd Eep Yorker. sag ..r .,.r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

II ratl make fapney f,stefat work " -. thtn
~ siHisy thing riss tapiisl n,a nq,sirTi. We
VII siart ION ~ rrr .lay q hpn~ ,laslr ,g the
1n,ll.irintis. Men, wnmrii ls,y. an,I 70 I. want
ed every where ~ work G.rus NV 1. ll,,, lime
t0.tls nufhf aud fenns frrp. AdaFe.. Terg a
coi Augusta. Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06

reopis srs settiag acausiniss-ssd ths~e Who
are aot oaght % be-wEh ths wondsrfsl nssritsof
that great Ameriean Reasedy. ths
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
Old hundred.
TnE nrLLsBono nEcoRDER,
And Louisville

WEEKLY COURfER.y OJ LNAL
Que year for s5,Gn TIVE psrers G,r little moye
tlan The prize ~ me.
send ~ Three Dollars and receive your home
paper With the Cgurirr-IplIrHaI. The Lest, VII.
tiest. brightest sad abIs-t t.jiy Weekly 4. ,he
C1rntry.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
ss@sAeNssa
PRElflU.u.S

New sul,-rril,rr. lsppislng earlyl for the year
.S.s may hssr, wiil1,h rhaTev. Iie numl,rrs Tor
The lat quarter 81 lsis OF sush nrrioaIrai. ~
fhsy snay subscribe f,,r.
urinriszd. nrw -tIll-rribrfs 20 shy two. THREE
~ folir fr sshssr l~rh.di.ss. nisg hasr unr nr
tie .fatm Issieus'h r ISL. -lL-vrilrr- a. al
nte may hatr iwn ~ The Pour kryirws.' uF nns
rst 81 iil1rkweOfs Magaxins fhf ls1s.
Neiirf tpretniunlr b. riliSrsf IlHTs naf Discount
% riulr ran ~ allowed uuis.r he nansy {. r-
mifirti dlreet ~ The publishers. No psrmiums
To- secure prrmiums q WIN i~ nrs-srS %
make Early application. n th- -isck atsllsi,is 4
That I,'irIn.e /. linbifrH. li@eiNs
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
y III lSsrvlsy 81 Nsw Yerk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
MEXICAN .
sy sn~@
Mustang Liniment,
FOR NAN AND FEAST.

Thisiiniment VIZ naturally originated IN An,ers-
"a, where Mature provides IN her laboratory sueh
Surprizfng anttdotes Cor the maiadios u bsr chm
drrn. Ia fame has bssn spreading for Byesrs,
unfil nov it sncireies tho hahifabls giob<.
mo mexican Mustang T1nlmons % nsschiess
remcdy For an ailments d nan and beast.
To sfock ownsrs and farmen q Il invsfuafae.
single botfis oftcn saws q human NE o. ~.
ssorrs tho usefulness q an ercsIlent hore. on.
COW, or ahccp. <
u cures feotros, hoofaIi hollow horn. QUA,
srsw.vorm, shpuidnftot. mango. ne bites sad
ftings o. poisonous reptiles and insecfs and svcry
such drawback 20 stock brceding and bash M.
cures syery external truubis % hor-ez. sses
sismeness. scratches, swinny. sprsins. foanaes.
wind ali, ring bonc, etc., eie. a..
ne Msxican nnsfang Iinimsnt q fke qusefsst
cure Ia tho world for accidents securing In tks
family. IN me absencs o. physicisn. such e
burma scsidx. aprains. cuts, ete., ard Tor rfuma.
tfsxa, and a.rae<s engineered W exposure. Pzf.
ticuiafiy vaiaabis % Minsrz. ##
70 d the cheapest remedy IN tss void. Cor n
p~netrstes m mnscfs % ths bona. and . sinsss
application 10 Frrersily suszcs<st tocur~.
Nsxsesn Mustang finiment 4 put M IN fhr-s
fsesof ho<fiss. ne iarssr oass being prepostia~-
stsly much ths cheapest soid svsryvksrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
1ERss@r lSsI ,-ei.s.-s raaassI
ss9sse aNssee
cLU8S

A ai-raiInt ~ twenty l'rf cent viii I,e allowed
" rlul,s u f,If or mgFr prr-an.. Thn-: four
csPlrs 81 blarkwhs u or ni one Krshw viii q
sfnt Ca snr asI.irs..s fsr sa.so: fsur ropirs of 9
sqaF iiTylsws and Blaykwped fpr fts and - a..
70 rlalr pf ZEN M nisrr. y, addition H. ;le -
horr tli.rpiitf. wssls gfstt- NJ ls slless,yI TO
Tile rrtfef 40 81 the slill,. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-11-06
And
BI.!ackwOORS
Edinburgh Magazine.

f6- Thf-r Reprints afr nsf sriessisn-: they
siyr The arrinst IL Full, sr,i 4; sfr,ut pnethlrd
The pfirr ~ ihr Enxli-h Edifinms.
The nfs-t adysnsss- and discoveries In the sYfs
aiid -Ti-iisr-. tiir rvrnf ashiifns % knau 'sire
III every department. &c fiferatnrp. and ali the
nrw publications - tbrs b-rr frain The pres.
are fnliy rrfssrrl md ai-~u-~d W the pagr- 90
thrSe prriairal-. In language NJ enre sfrsr. k,r-
rihle AMI =, nlsrrirn<iyr. The arfirie. arr ram-
nsanls osarr s-smslen-ei and fiIi ei master than
the average bo,ks ~ The period.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
Li6 Insurance 60.
Corner CarOndelet and Grayier Streets.
NEW

SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President.
JOHN II. PIKE. Vice President.
ANDREW PATTON. Second Vice President,
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Secretary.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-31

This Company has paid to the families of
policy-holders over $:350.0 600, during the past
eight years.
Ifyou want safety, security and fair deal
ing, insure your life in this Home Southern
Institution.