davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Ser Weaer.EroonS.

2ittIe 81 d, Qrf., l3. Sanuar. - Die
Notwithstanding Der Nessr aus 9toro-
unb Glib Carolina mad 4rtanias fduat an,
Die auinlertIamfeit oes Bublifams Su erruefz
fen. Die meiifen Der @ulisranten uibien
f6 bic Counties @bicot, Oeiba uuo 0rem i'm
iioliden Ebeile oieieS Staates als 3utinitis
gen 9Sobnort ans. Die 9te9srbsu0lferuug
IN jeusr @esenb, nameutli1 IN ben beioeu
eriteipdhnten Counties, in meld)en Die Ste
publifaner in Der MtaiuritGt uno Die msiiien
Gountpdmt in Sdnoen uon 9tegern fiuo,
iit idon jeet iebr srob, unO 9unoerte BON
neuangefonlm1enen Sdwar;en haben iit) in
ben lsbteu brei WouateH bort niaberSelaHeu.
S,er einsetrohene Srieie aus beioen @arOlis
nos beuten oil, oab lueui9fenS 1000 rueitere
9teser sruiiden benz gesenipdrtiseu Datum
unb benz l. Nsai BON bort nad Irfauas
fonlreu merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Grplofon ttt,o Srano TIT eitter
&trG,e.

Sort Bapne, Sub., 13. San.-llm y
llhr beute 9iadmittas erplOoirte Der Dampf.
feiiel iuI Souterrain Der tatboliiten ct.
MGrieusSirde an Der @de Der Seiieriou. uno
2afapetteilraBe. uub Der Maidiuit antboup
Gpans, 'onie Elm tlenes Sd,ulmdo 6en, osiz
ieu Same nidt ermittelt iIt, muroen auaeuz
bitdlid, set0biet. gSeni9e Miuuteu mad Der
@rploIOn brad Seuer aus, weldes oas gSert
Der d3eritDruns pOllenoets. Der pefunidre
Serluit betrGgt $65, Zoo. Sie anIiosenoe
@obnung beS 9eiitliden uurSe ebenfads De-
nrolirt, alleiu Die Sniaheu entfamen unoer=
lett.
(Spdter.) = 9as setOStete SdulmdS1en
hs,bt Glberta 9Sillaro uub mar IS Sabre alt.
sic sing Sur ,3eit Der 9rplofiou al bem
Sauptsingan9 Der Stride oorilber uno lpurOe
onrd) cine auf iie berab fallenbe groBe gbiir
eridlQaeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Grnoteu.

Sepmonr, Snb., 13. Sanuar. - Die
furdtbare &dIte bat in bieiiser @egenb spei
Spfer geforoert. Sriebrid Sleeper, elm be-
iabrter 9euti6er, muroe in Der gdbe Der
Stabt in einein @raben erfrorsn sefunoeu,
unb bel Gping. Snb., error elm Subrmann,
Nalnens 6. &anup.
9etoSfeD, Dfd., Is. Sunuar. - Im
Sonntass= stbeno gius Der IN Sronton mob
nenoe y. Sdafier BON DIT Serbian fort, um
fd) nod Sauie ~ begebeu. @eiteru wurbe
er IN Ser 9fdbe ieiner Bobnung erfroren ge=
fIJr1hPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Ser 6et0utQrff.

gtewz 9 OFF, 13. Sanuar. - Solgenoss
iinb Die Sdlnbnotirun9en: @elo ofinete ,u
-1t-2 unS ihlob su YrO;ent. = Sterling.
gSetyiel $4.S64 $4.S7 aui 60 Gage unb
$4.S9-$4.894 auf Sidt. = Suuoesz Sbliz
sationen: S.proS. 1894 =pro;. 112t, 4=pros.
123f.-afllen: aoams' @rpreB 14O, Gen.
tral. .Yacific Alt, Gbei.- Ohio 12. Grie 24f
DO. Yrior. 50, 9afe=Sbore S5t, N.=S. Gen
tral As, Nortb= =Beitern l07, 90. Yrior. 1851
W.sY. Central 1O4, Obio-W -Wilfffppi S3s, DO
Yrior. 82i, Yittsburs l474, &easins 2l,
8ods Sslanol27t, ,aniou=P =PaciEe52i. .@eferu-
Union 73i,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
9te SIetterm in Gbteaao.

Chicago, IS. Sauuar. - Sottor 8arz
tbolot, tuelder fir Die @erbreituns ber 8latz
tern in Der gtadbaridaft Der 9alfteab =ShaBe
uerantportlid gemaft tpirb, neil er Die CT,
ten ihm 5ur aenntniB selansten Sdne per.
beimIidte, beiinoet fd iett i'm @efdngni5.
als er erfubr, oaB elm Saftbefebl sesen i'm
ausseitellt tuoroen mar, eutfiob er mad Baib.
iugtonsSi9bts, nabe @bicaso, tpuroe jeoof
bort aufselpiirt unb feitseuonmen. Die Slat>
tern fin0 iett and auf 8aibinstonsSigbts
aussebrofen. Der 0oftor lift i'm 9efan9niB
iiolirt, unO Die orei iibriser Sniuiien Der anz
ifalt iiuS geir1pt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
sberma,t tpteSerertpdhlt. .

@olumbns, o, IS. Sanuar. = BeiOe
3peige Der 9eietgebuns trateu beute Wfits
tag in semetnidaftlt6er Sisuns suiammen
nnb eripGblten Sobu Sbernan gum 8unoes.
Senator. "A Stiumeu maren CUR @rlpdb=
lung notbmenbig. Sbsrman erbIelt "a uno
Glen g. Sburtnan 62.
Sas llnterbaus ernanute beute elm Stint
fer @Ouite unb beauftraste baiielbe sur @ins
leitun9 etner llnteriu9uns segeu bic bier
WIitslieoer, melde beiduloigt itnS, 8eitehunz
gen fir ibre Stinmen bel Der grmahlung
Qenrp Q. 9apne's gum SunSesienator ucs
cpptirt III hnhpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
sinf ssr Gifsababn perumali,dt.

SaSleton n, Yeuni., Is. Sanuar.
N. lln9eiler uno @ouaro Billed, stpei Clint
merlente, iuurben beHte auf benz 9eleiie Der
n0ebisb Sallep Sahn" oberbalb Wauds
@hnnf BON sinem Yerionensuse iiberfabren
uno arsenblidlt9 setDotet. Sbre &0rper
ipurben auf idredlihe Beile oerltiintmelt.
gle hatten iidl sum Shute sesen bic Sdlte
SGfer nm Die Sbren gebunben unb b6rten
oesbai6 oaS Serannaben oes 3uges uidt.
Seibe Spier maren uerbeiratbet uno binter=
lafien TQnlilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Sereffef.

9 enes- Soot, N.-g.. 19. Sanuar. -
Gte GuGersSdaluppe pStepbeu gSoleleb"
fam hsute NIT einem 3ettuussboote i'm
SdIspptau auf Der S0be BON Sanop-p pool
on. gine Sootsmauuidaft Der benadbarteu
Siiitenrettunssitation muroe on Sorb seldidi
unb ermittelte, oab oas Boot Su benz unter.
qegangenen Sampfer p6nlton Gaiilen qe.
b0rte. Gapitdn Goblin unb bic II Witqiie,
Ser Der Wannidaft ienes 6abr;euss, welds
ben Dampfsr in benl Boote perlaii.n batten
befiuben fi1 ON 8orb Der Slider Sdalupps
uno finb, abseieben BON einisen 6rofbeulen
,nohI urfh u1Urter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Moroat,ariif a,tf einen Mihtsr.

gancaiter, 3d., IS. Sanuar. - Soieph
S. 90if, tuelder friiber bier eiue @irtbf6aft
betrteb, eridien beute in Der @obnuns bes
&tdters 2ipinsitone uno tuurbe in bic Siblo.
tibet sugelaiieu. 2lls tbu Der Gidter fraste,
mas er wiinide, iette er benielbeu einen
&epoIoer an ben 8opf, alleiu ebe er abbriideu
fonnte, erfaBte 0iuiusitone Sie gaffe unb
bielt iie feit, bis 6iilfe anlangte. Der &tfs
ter annullirte TN lesten Npril DDi6's 8irtb.
id)afts= s=@ou;eiiiou, neil berielbe ansebli9 Elm
unorbentlid)es eOfal fiibrte, uub S0iG) bat
lettoem eine @irtbidait in 9teaSins. Sur
Seit bes In9rifis mar er betrunfen. Set
ieiner Serbaftuug erfldrte er, bel Der nddften
Geleqenbeit tperbe er oennod Dem 8i1ter
eaS 2ebeuSlidlt aISbfQieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Ser MorSer eines sd,eriffs aelpnd,t

, m b a, yfebr., Is. Sanuar. = S9eriff
,3esinan BON Golfar- Gouutp wurbe geitern
I'M @efdngniiie Su S6ubler bon einem @e<
ian9enen, Nauens 0apour, tuel9er friiber
Sniafie elmer Srreuanffalt mar, ieoo9 ais &c
beilt entlaiien tunrbe, burf einsn Snippels
ltlas get0btet. Nat Der Sbat na4te So
pour einen 6ludtperlud, tpurSe jeOod tpte.
Der einsefangen. @abrenb Der perganseneu
yiadt brans ein Mfob in bas gefdn9uiB Elm,
bena6tiste iid bes M0rpers uno hing i6n
oil einem Baume ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Gfaarrtnma der=Mnsftano TIT Neip=
Mort.

Stem 9ort, 1S. Sauuar.- Die appli.
fation Der fiinf Neiu. .Yorfer 3weige Der ySus
ternationalen igarreumader Union" um
autoritdt 81 einem ausfanb seseu bic am
2. Sesember in 16 bieiisen &i8arrenfabriten
anseorbnete 2obnrebuftion iuurbe beute 9taf.
mittag bon Der ySnteruationaIen lluionn gez
nebnist 1ae Der ausitanO wiro murssn friib
hpnfff1fef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14

~ Sance'S SaHaparilIen=
Grtratt reinist bas 8lut unb beilt Giro
25eln, ltropbulSie 6liiiie, trebiise 6liifie,
Ma9enldwdde uno aIe aus unreinem Hlute
entlprln9enben 2eioen rabital. 6iifttpeb,
@9enmatlsmus, Neuralsie unb @i1t laffen
r@ nnr our4 oas Slut tuirtiam beieitigeu,
uno pances Saiiaparilleu grnaft III bic
Ar5net, tuelde DDS poabrinst. Yreis 81 Die
Glai4e. 81 baben bel Setb g. 6auce
&Qsmp p, M.l08, 0efs 8oltimore1r. (2S3-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14

@ Sufen, @rfaltuus unb ans
bere 2eiben bes SalieS uno Der 1un9e
iperbea bon Sance's Anoorn-Sprup
(Syrup of Horehound), bem beifen, BORIS
Yublitum sebradteu 5ufensSprnp, sebeilt.
Yreis 95 Ste. Sci Setb 9. 5ance &
Comp, Nr. lOs, @ets sBaltimoreffrase, 3u
babeu. (Nop26, IL Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
1beetsr in oer ,S.,truballe, q

1sI. O+f --St u @<'uIiFt"UttItk' -
2ie Swsite elmer Secle Uou S6eeter SOrs
aeliunssn bes 6ru. q. Gditein fiuset b e u
te abeaO in Der pEarubale" itatt. Ges
sebeu pirO Der pBcaiQon bon alpeurub,"
@eiansspoiie nit Yeiti9eninal, bObem G
unS ionittsen 2SaGteri4eu 8emiuiSceu5en.
Sr. gdfein ielbit Deib oils Somiter bas aus
bitorium itnmer su elettrifren, uno ietae
Sruppe sdhlt iddseusmertbe &rdfte ,u ben
Sbrigeu. Babenft man, oaB auf bic Sors
ftelluus Elm Ball folst, uno bieies Alles Sc.
bem fir ID Gents Gntree geboteu sairb, banu
mrB mau In Der That 5ru. gdhein's lluter4
uebmuusssstt sebabreub ausrtsansH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14

H@ Sur 9eiluus pon9eberIei
ben, gaul9en Antaaen, Sopfweb, Seiten<
nno &itdenl1mert, rantem Masen, ,Sdminz
Del, Shtpdfe Der Sebtraft, Nerueu, u,hmdhe,
Appetitloiisteit, Seriiopiuns, SpspepIie, ,Sto.
rnng Der Nierentbdti9feit, unreinem Blute
unb 6rauenfranfbeiten sebraude man $ n
csS Saiiapartllen . Blutpillen.
Yreis % Gts. bic Sdadtel. 3n haben bel
Setb 9. Sance & Comp, gtr. 10s,
8efz zSaltimorefrase. (yiop26, 2Dtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14

Berin&e elm 0IaS 9mletart' 'J9em Dor.
terS! 81 1eeer Sa9resjeit etbt e tein
uatrtaftere6, Setx oet0xeertS oett6ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Ntebmdrffe.

btcago, 13. Sal1rar. 6tnouleb !.
3ufubr12 500; enbung40OO; 8reiie pariz
irten smiiden $500 uno S6iueine ::
Sufubr az, GOO; Serenonng 5000; Yreile paz
riirien stpiideu $2.75 uno $4.25.-Sdaaie:
,3ufubr 5000; Serienbun9 1900; Yreiie uari=
lrten SmiiGen $500 nno $500.
ct. 2ouis, Is. Sdnuar. - 4inSuieb ::
Sufubr 2900, Serleubung 800; 9reiie uariz
irten 3tpii6en $3.50 uno $3.50. .-S6rpeiue ::
i3uiubr 10, 900, ,%erienOung20O0; Sreiie BARI
irten stuii9eu $500 unb $4.15. = S6aaie:
i3ufubr $50, SerieuOuns 500; Breiie pari=
irten Stpii6en $2.55 unb $3.50.
Gaft=9ibertp, Ba., 13. Sanuar. -
8iubuleb: 3uiubr $50, Serieubuug $40;
Breiie pariirtsn 3uilaen $500 uuo $500
S6metne: 3uiubr 22O0, Serenbnna 2O0O ;
9reiie pariirten Swilden $4.10 uno $4.3O.-
Sdaais; l3uiubr 2S00, sSerienbung 620O;
&reiie pariirten $l.50 nno S4.O0.
STA ian,iiten=seeen.
Gimmcns' 9ebers Hegulator - eas 9iebs
iiness Seilmittel- burdpes aus Biian.
senffoffen unb iff bic reinife nno bette 6amis
lien aWebi;tu, fpeld]e 3uberetset miro. Wan
brauht bei'm @iuuebmer feiueu Srrtbum,
nod benz @innebmeu teine ibeln ssolsen bon
@iiterun9s- -ginfiiifien, feine 3eiteinbuBe su
fiirdteu. sc 1T bic befe Yorbeuaunas .Wte.
bi5in uuS NIT uollee 9iderbeit ein,unebmeu,
tpte fidb auh bic Sranfbeit berausfellen mag,
uno bespirtt bel irseno elmer Srautbeit raid,
9eiluus. (1st&ul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14

Waortb, IS. Sanuar. - Se6s tpeitere
Snluraenteu, peldle oil Der fiirslideW De.
mOnfrutiOu Su @artbusena tbeilnabmen, fuO
einsefauseu moroeu.
Siele @erhaituaseu finS in Saragofa.
Barcelona uuo @orbopa in Serbiuouug nit
benz @artbasena'er Hutld porsenoulnlen
moroen. Sensr alberaba bat ben Soften Ell
mes ipaniider @elansteu in Baris acceptirt.
SpaniiGs 3ollbeamte baben cine anSabl
Wfusfeten nebf elmer Quantiidt Wfuuitiaa in
einem Dsrfe nabe Der irau30iii6eu @reu3e
bei&lasnabmt. Der S&mussler, tselHer
bic Sontrebanbe bortbtn bradte unb Elm Gar.
Iaenfibrer setpeien iein ioq, plrne In einsr
gebirasthluht, in tpelde er F4 seHadtet
bate, erfroren i'm S4uee aetunaeg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Sulphur Soap
9cs famuie SeiI~ uno @erib6nerunss'
Wtittel.

DieiesauBerlid gebrau4e
StauSar6s9 eilmtttel fir QuSi9lGge,
g8unben uno 8ei9aOisuussn Der auBsreu
Gn,tt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06

Ii is not bad time of the yeyr
now ifit has been neglected before
to attend the cleaning of the rough
and musty bark Of fruit and other
trees. These places are harhors for
numberless egg insects themselves.
They will now soon come into life.
Destroying single egg mass now
may prevent the Matching of many.
1t Is not meant by this that the bark
is to be scraped down to the green
surface, as is sometimes seen, nor
anywhere near it. II is only neces-
sary 10 remove the scaly hagk ready
to fall away. The work should
really have been done early in the
spring, but it is not too lase now.
When cleaned it will be better ifthe
trunks be scrubbed with soft soap
suds as strong as can be made.
Whatever may be the system OF or
chard culture it is essential thaC
grass and trash be kept away from
the base Of the trunks Of trees. This
alone will often prevent the attacks
of borers especially ifduring the sea-
son Of egg depositing the exposed
places are occasionally rubbed with
hard soap.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
The Value of Soup.

There is constant controversy
going on as to the necessity of soup
at the commencement of q dinner /;
some, prejudiced against sslops,"
discarding it from the tables alto
gether No doubt, in many fami
lies, the prejudice against soup has
risen from the fact that it is usually
prepared and served in large guam
titles IN small portions the advan-
tages Of common ing dinner with
soup are manifest in the saving of
the meat bills, and the comfortable
sensation experienced after little
has been taken, for let any person
who feels, as the saying goes, "too
hungry to eat,n swallow few spoon
fuls of soup, and the feeling of ex-
haustion will quickly pass away.
Indeed well known authority has
said that nothing tends more to re-
store the tone of the stomache, and
make easier ofdigestion that which
is to follow, than little soup.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
Unique Scrap bag.

Get one ofthe handsomely border
ed towels that are now so reasonable
in price. Cut it in halves, sew the
bottom across so that the fringe will
be upon the outside, and then stitch
the sides firmly together. Hem the
top with a narrow hem, sew casing
on for elastic an inch and half
down. Put in the elastic and sew on
bright-colored ribbons to hang it up
by. A bow of the same ribbons is
sewed on the front Of the bag if
liked but a prettier way is to have
bows on each side where the ribbons
are sewed on.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
HARD WoRK.

Among the threatening tendencies
Of the times is q positive dislike to
hard work There are enough who
believe II hard work but many pre-
fer that others do Il, and that they
are allowed TO live without 1t. So
many are like the boy whosaid there
were three things he did not like to
do. First, he did not like 10 thresh;
second, he did not ike 70 turn the
griudstone; and third, he did not
like to work.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06

A gentlemen who Lad been in town
only three days, but who bad been
paying attentions to prominent
belle, wanted To propose, but was
afraid he would be thought too has
ty. He elicateIy preached the sub
ject as follows If we're to speak to
you Of marriage, after having only
made your acquaintance three days
ago, what would you say Of it III
We'll, I shonld say, Never put off till
tomorrow that which you should
have done the day before yesterday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06

In the great world there is apIace
for every one, and we should be
found in ours.
There is but one place Of rest for
the human mind, and that Is the
rock, Christ.
Think less of the vipers that may
attack you, and more Of the duty
that lies before.
Those days are lost IN which we
do no good those worse than lost
in which we do evil.
If our religion is not true, we are
bound to propagate II.
Help somebody that is worse of
than yourself, and you will find that
you are better off than you fancied.
Who is powerfully He who can
control his passions. Who is rich 7
lie who is contented with what lie
has.
Truth il tho best seed whereof
welfare Is the fruit; for every grain
Of truth wc plant some will reap i
harvest Of welfare.
You find yourself refreshed by the
presence Of cheerful people. Why
not make earnest efforts to confer
that pleasure on others
The best recipe for going through
life IN commendable way, IS TO feel
that one needs all the kindness hc
can get in this world.
When you make q mistake, don t
look bnclS Of it long. Take the rea-
son &c the thing IN your own mind.
and then look forward. Mistakes
arc lessons OF wisdom. The past
cannot he changed. The future is
yet in your power.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
A s'etritied Honey comb.

About ten years ago, A. NJ. Gray
was travelling about the country.
seeking to recover bis health, which
was feeble at that time He was at
one time at Oconto, Wis, and here
he meandered about considerably
through the fields.
One day, in climbing over stone
wall, stone upon which be had rest
ed his hand fell to the ground. It's
peculiar appearance attracted his a.
tention, but, although he examined it
closely, be could not make ont what
it was In shape IL was oval, about
the size Of an ordinary stove cover,
and four inches thick.
This stone he took with him, and
upon reaching Washington ii the
course Of his iourneying, took it to
the Smithsonian Institute, and there
sought to learn, by comparison with
the large and varied collection Of gee
gical specimens, just what IL was.
However nothing could be found.
His long search and close scrutiny Of
the numerous specimens caused one
OF the professors to inquire what he
was searching for.
Upon being shown the rock by Mr.
Gray, the professor examined it mo-
ment, and then went into ecstacies
over it. He said il was petrided hon
ey, a thing which had mover before
been known. Almost everything else
was known to exist in petritied state,
but up to that time petri6ed honey
had never been found.
When the piece was broken beau
tiful sight was presented Of perfectly
formed cells, with honey petritied in
them in little drops, that sparkled
like diamonds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
A WORD TO PERSONS AhRkADY
WE'LL INSURED.
From Endowment AdYoeaFe'


Our agents in their canvass often
find persons who like tbs plan q
the Equitable better than any they
have seen. They would be gAad TO
take policy but being already well
insured they decline TO lake more.
In most cases il will be discovered
that the greater portion, il not al,
the insurance they carry, IS on the
Life plan. We have nothing 10 say
against this method Of providing for
the future, neither do we desire tosay
aught against the company, or COM
panies, in which they are insured
We will, however, suggest the pro-
priety OF carrying q small Enuow-
ment policy to mature in ten Or
fifteen years. The additional cost
will not be much, and, at the end OF
the term the money received may
materially ease the burden OF keep
inc in force the insurance they now
carry. 1t may even prevent forfeit
ure and final loss of all moneys pre-
viously paid. 1t is not wise 70 DC
too heavily loaded with life policies,
Try small endowment policy, even
at the risk of having TO forfeit some
now carried on the life plan. As o
protection at death, cndowments
have all the advantages Of life poll
cies--they mature and are paid in
full within 80 days. Besides the
amounts named in the Company's
plan circular the Equitable will is-
sue $3.50 and $3.50, to mature in ten
or fifteen years, the admission fee
for which is $3.50 and $3.50 respec-
lively. The cost on these small en-
dowments is so light that even the
well insured man by proper effort,
can easily keep them in force. Later
in life when the opportunities for
earning money lessons, and the in
frmities Of age increases, the pos
session Of matured Endowment
policy will be source of indiscriba-
BILE relief. If there is no agent in
your vicinity write to the Gen'l
Agent Of the Association for blanks
on which TO apply for an Endow-
ment policy
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
EEDowMENTs FOR YOUNG MEN
From Endowment Advocate.


There can be no better investment
for young men than good endow-
ment policy. The annual charges are
so small that it win not interfere the
least with their success in any line
of business they may wish to en-
gage.
The Equitable of West Virginia
has fixed a maximum, annual esti-
mate on all endowment policies. 1t
can be seen at a glance by reference
to Calculated Explanations what
the outside cost is expected to be in
any one year. The average cost per
annum is not expected 10 ~ more
than three fourth of maximnn csti-
mate given. But suppose that the
maximum estimate should re the
the yearly average throughout the
endowment period, a man a.oa 25
years would pay only $565.60 for
$1,000 on the the 10 year plan, in
GLIDING cost of admission and policy
dues through the term of his insur-
ance. He would also have the adj
vantage of having an Insurance. pay
able at death any time if prior to the
fixed time of maturity. One or two
thousand dollars can easily r. nro-
v:ded on the 10 year endowment by
a young man who is disposed - lay
by something for the future pa
pays out but little at a time ar his
not less than 80 days in whieA. %
meet the smallest cost after becom-
ing member.
Some years ago q young Gen sle-
man in the village of G., ST. u Of
n. c., was importuned by All agent
to take out $4,000 policy on the
10 year endowment plan. After she
policy came he procured an emntv
collar box and placed therein snan
change laid by as the result Of le-
straining indulgence in the use of
tobacco, cigars and occasional
drinks. According to his own test.
mony he had more than sufficient
amount by this method to keep his
policy in force. He lived out his
time and drew his money in bulk
and to-day is prosperous wholesale
and retail hardware merchant. W hen
he insured he was a clerk on a small
salary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
AFRAID OF LIFE INSURANCE

How many men, supposed to be
doing prosperous business, died
suddenly, their affairs are found mix
ed up, heavy debts have been CON
tracted, greedy creditors step in, and
all goes to satisfy their claims. The
family is scattered. They might have
been provided for by insurance but
the wife opposed--she did not con
slider it a paying investment. The
property already accumulated was
enough. Too late the truth dawned
upon her. She has no one but her
self to blame, and in this knowledge
there is the keenest agony. In this
age of enlightenment there are few
women who turn pale when mirror
falls or have a presentment OF evil
when dog bowls beneath their win
dow, and yet there are many who
cherish as foolish superstition. They
are afraid to have their husbands in
sure, it seems so much like inviting
death. The mere matter of making
provision for ones family does not
hasten the event which sooner or lat
er, comes to all men. The time and
place for your husbands death are
appointed; by setting his house in
order, and so regulating his affairs
that the sweet peace may be unbrok-
en-, he does not change the infinite
laws or hasten the time one jot.-
Society Journal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-11-06
THE Fate of Kings.

The lot of the average monarch is
not an EXTREMITY happy one. An
English statistican hasirecently COM
pleted statement Of the number OF
sovereigns who, within the historical
era have come to violent or ignomin.
ious ends. On his list are 1850
kings and emperors, reigning over
seventy-four nations. OF these 800
were overthrow, GA, were deposed,
% committed suicide, 20 became in
sane or imbecile, 100 we're killed in
battle, 1913 were captured by the
enemy, 25 were tortured to death,
Isl were assassinated, and 100 were
hanged, shot, or beheaded by their
subjects Less than one-third lived
out their reigns prosperously.