davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

At meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held on
the twelfth dav OF January, 1871, it was resolved to
declare the following dividend the net earned
participating premiums for the year ending on the
t;,irtv.tirst December. 1870 for which certificates
will be issued on and after the second Monday of
March next viz:
Forty.ive per cent on Fire Premiums.
Twenty -tye per cent on Marine Premiums.
Fifty-ive per cent on River Premiums.
1t was also resolved to pay six per cent interest
on all outstanding certificates OF scrip, the balance
of the sslie of 1869 and five per cent of the
issue of 1851 in cash. to the legal holdersthereof on
and after the second Monday Of March next
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

The above statement IS a true and correct trans
cript from the books OF the Company.
J. TUYES, President.
j. W. HiNCX., Secretary.
Sworn 70 and subscribed this thirteenth day of
January. 1911 before me-
JOHN P MONTANAT,
Third Justice OF TIE Peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

The above statement is a true and correct trans
script from the books of the Association.
c. CAVAROC, President.
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Patish of Orleans, City of New Orleans. )
Sworn t. and subscribed before me, this fourth
day of Janua-y ), l3Il
G. LEGARDECR, JR.,
Notary Public.
At meeting Of the Board of Directors, held on
the second day of January 1871, it resolved to
declare dividend Of fifty per cent cash payable on
or the fifteenth of February next by credits on
stock notes. pro rata to the amount of earned pre-
miums paid by each stakeholder.
C. CAvAROC, President.
F. f. BERNARD, vice-Presi,lenr.
G. LANAUX Secretary.
Directors:
Charles Cavaroc, F. &. Bernard,
Charles de Ruyter S. Cambon,
A. Relchard U. Marinoni
Leon Haas, Jr., Arthur Poncy,
Z. F. Motion, Ant. Lanata,
". Agar. J.Bgle. Jas ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
T ,OUIsIANA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
ORGANIZED MAY, 1868.
OFFICE: No. % CARoNDELET STREET.
NEW ORLEANS.
AMOUNT INSURED, OVER. +. 900, 900
ASSETS OVER ........................ 100000
INCOME NEARLY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2W.oW
LOSSES PAID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Principal Features:
A Home Company.
Its Officers and Directors are we'll known.
Insurance can be effected without any delay
Its investments are at home.
M restrictions OH travel.
Thirty days grace annual payments.
All policies non -iorfeitable and participate in the
profits of the Company.
Oae-third loan given when desired
Losses paid promptly.
Policies written on the lives OF females and
children.
Absolute security economical management and
Gberaty 10 the insured.
Directors:
d. T. PENN C. H. SLOCOMB,
+. RlGNEY GEORGE A. FOSDICH.
A. THOMSON WILLIAM CRkEFl,
W. g. SCHMIDT +. A. TYLER
NJ J. SMITH JOHN HENDERSON,
howard BARNETT, G. 4. GlRARDhi,
ALEXANDER MARKS, HOWARD NEWMAN,
J. W. STONE.
Officers:
JOSEPH ELLISON, President
JOSEPH ". STONE, Vice President.
W 2. HARPER. Secretary.
WILLIAM c. ROBINS, Manager OF Agencies.
Agents wanted for Louisiana and the adjoining
States. Very favorable terms will be allowed to
tirst-class Apply to
WILLIAM G.. ROBINS,
fr2i emo Mana ger of Agencies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

Thu ABOVE s.a.ement Is a iust, true and correct
transcript from the books OF the Company.
THOMAS SLOO, President
TIoNA. ANDERSON, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PAfI.d OF ORLEANS,
City OF New Orleans
Swor: 20 and subscribed before me this twenty
first day OF January, l3'l
ANDREW HERO, JR.,
Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23
NIONITlON.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-23

UARDIAN MUTUAL IIFE lNSUR-
ANCR COMPANY, OF NBw YORK
Established II 1859.
ALL POLICIES NON FOaPEITABL2
CASH OR THIRD LOAN PREMIUMS
NO MOTIFS REQUIRED.
Last Cash D.vidend Fifty Per Cent.
c..h ...s,. ovor S2,ooo, no
p,lic;-. in ,oree 35,oOO,0 100
Annual iucom.. l,0Oo,ooo
LIMA. maid sino, 1859 Coo wv
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
Stray VaiE.

Servant looks'int the breakfast room and
says: PLEASE, madame, there's a beggar in
the kitchen wants something to ent?" Mis-
tress: Give her the water in which the eggs
were boiled, Bridget; it is quite nutritious"
Attending church is accompanied with diff
culties in Leavenworth. One of the congrega-
ton Dat down on a bent pin that lis son had
prepared for him. and Immediately rose and
commenced praying. He was elected az irrev-
erent, and fined SO for injuries to the sexton.
We are reminded OF rnther good story told
of the former Miss Lame while she was the
charming mistress of the Executive Mansion
at Washington. A photographer in New York
presented her with an album, superbly bound
containing forty-two different views of Miss
Lane. Jones remarked, on seeing it one day
that it was the most MisS-a- Laneous book he
had ever seen.
Don't you think my son resembles me?"
asked an apothecary, as be introduced his
greasy-faced boy TO the witty Dr. H. Yes.
replied the doctor, pretending to scan the phys
iognomy of each: yes, l think | see your lin
iments in his countenance."
A country paper, speaking of the street
organ playing of a soldier without arms, who
worked the crank with bis foot. happily says:
His playing was far above the usual average.
He thrt his whole soul into it.
An ambitious gentleman in Connecticut APP
peals, over his own signature. Too the mi
channcks and lOborin men of my native town.
/ will riprizint you in tho State assembleeirr
pictly of polytcs, religion or eddcsshun."
witty clergyman, accosted by nm old ac-
quaintauce by the name OF Cobb, replied Il
don't know you, sir. My name is Cobb.
rejoined the nan. who was about half-scas
over. "Ah, sir, replied the clergyman. "you
have so much ofthe corn on you that ! did not
gee the cob"
Tom, where's that counterfeit ten dollar
bill yon had AZ lille ago?" well never WAS
quite clear IN my mind about dat ere bill.
Somo days | thought it was :, bad bill, and
oder days / thought it was n good bill; and Que
o dem days thought 1t was good bill | jes
pass 1t away"
The Connecticut papers are telling of Sun
day school boy who, being asked who made
the beautiful hills about there, replied that
he did not know as his parents only moved
into town the Friday before. =.
Bill" said Bob why is that tree called
the weeping Willow" Cause one of the
sneahing, plaguey things grew near the school.
house, and supplied the master with switches. Il"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
TIE ELKO INDEPEN DENT.
KING LADORER


VIVA. though am l.borer. my form be broad and
INA. I; with toll and hardship. have many sturdy
What though my garo is honely, my face begrimmed
I'm equal with the lorclinR here ave brother 70 hin,
For my Maker. Lord and Master is a laborer strong
and bold:
His intellect is snniigh His heart In virgin gold
And with majestic sweetness and words of heavenly
lie pours His ohnug treasure ont for all His children
here.
The Poore.i. humb!e-: workman who listens to His
Mid the slarins fields Of heaven vii! one day ye. re-
joic";
Though here his lot be lowiy his homes beyond the
sky;
HIS ather Is the king of Kings" and Lord Of
Lords" on high. -
God made all In his image. with rare and curns skill.
He breAthed iuto their nostriis gave them life an
will;
And thus At ange 1t seems indeed it well smile
. might bring
The workman. in his fusti.n sri is brother to the
king.
Then sand up. stalwart Workman with your great
strong arm of might;
I've true To heavenly Instincts ne true 10 God aud
right:
Let earthly grandeur pass you by let worldly pride
look down
In Heaven Urauteous cask,t contains a sparkling
crown;
And when you hear the summons that call. you hence
To the shining streets of Heaven the realms of end
less day,
Your heart will throb with rapture, you'll hear the
angels sing
They'll meet you at the Golden Gate" and crown Won
then king
- Prairie Farmer.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
District Court Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH ~.
blCiAl. DISTRICT NJ the State OT SnyaiA-- W. NJ.
Honnctt and Henry Y. Honscs plaintiffs, against
SChradcr \ Co, defendants.
Action biouRht In tho district Court of the Smith
Judicial District 81 the state of Sovaia aud tho com
plant filed ~ thc Office Of the clerk 81 said District
court.
Tho sts% Of Nevada sends greeting 10 Schradcr h
Co., defendants:
You are hereby rcIui-rd Ia appear In action
brought against sou 10y shs above named plaintiffs
Of the State Of Nevada. ana to the complaint
filed therein within ten days Exclusive ~ tho day Of
Hcryicnl after the service you Of this summons,
served within this county: ar II served out 81 this
county Int In this district Within twenty days other
wise within forty days: judgment Ivy dcflnt Will
he taken against you, according 20 the payer ~ said
complaint
Tho sad Action Is brougb, TO tho sum Of two
hundred aud Feventytwo and fOOO dollars gold coin.
AH claimed 10y tho original complaint herein and Tho
further of two hundred and forty nine aud $500
dollars gold coin ~ claimed NY supplemental com
plant, and Tor decree ~ foreclosure and order 81
sale NJ certain pr"porty situate In Mountain city. In
said County viii moro fully appear by reference
the complaints now on Ole In my Once.
And you arc hereby notified, that II yon fail To mp.
pear and answer ~" said complaints, a. above re
Tut"h. tho said rlninhE will apply 10 tho Court for
tho relief demanded therein.
- Given under my hand and the seal ~ th"
oy,, I District Court ~ tho Ninth Judicial Dis.
'''' trict 81 tho state ~ Nevada. this 10Th day
''---S' of May. IN tho year of our Lord onA
thousand eight hundred and seventy one.
II. IT, SCOTT, Comfy Clerk.
10 cent Nevada rovcrmN stamp -Canc"lchl
LUc1 4 rISKER. Au'ya for pir-. my7oi
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

II would be curious study to examine into
the Ultimate fate reserved for the churches of
New York city. The destination of pins has
frequently been a subject of wonderment. but
tue question OF what becomes Of the New York
churches is still more interesting theme. In
former days Wall. John, Duane, Nassau. Muir
ray and other down town streets were we'll
supplied with churches. in which many Of the
most eloquent and historical preachers Of the
city held forth TO admiring audiences. Blu: as
these streets were given over to trade, with
the progress of population up town, the
churches were sold out. and their sites were
occupied. IN most cases, by mercantile estab-
ishments and warehouses. Sometimes, how
ever, the churches thus deserted by their con-
greGations are devoted TO purposes of MAN.
mon, in variors ways. Thus in the case os the
Church Of the Messiah. a Unitarian plae. of
worship, and the Amity. street Baptist Church.
their purchaser, A. L. Stewart. the dry goods
man. has transformed the former into a thea
Ger and Of the latter he has made a stable, in
which are kept the horses and wagons em-
ployed in his busin' So.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

A GRAND ExCrfsroS TO CALIFoRSIA The
Chicago Juurnnl says 'thnt arrangements are
iEily c"nsumma,ed for grand truI.S-cuuiin-n.
ud exclusion fruln indianapolis. Ind. Ghlcn-
20. ILL.,, and ST. LOuIs. Mo. Special trains
will leave the above points on July 18th. 1871.
and run to Omaha, there be consolidated aud
run through TO Sun Francisco. The trains
from indianapolis aud Chicago will be com.
sleeping cars exclusively. The fares vii! be
Sl6S the round trip from Chicago; SlG9 for
the round trip from Indianapolis. and sos
for the round trip from st. louis. to include
visit to SAT- Lake City. Tickets will be good
for any train from san Francisco up To and ill.,
Guiding September 10, 1871. giving sixty days
to return III. and stopping oil at any point de-
sired in returning"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
Mistakes i'm Life.

There is no more prolific cause Of repining
and discomfort in life than that found in look
ing back upon by-gone mistakes. We are fond
of persuading ourselves and others that could
certain crises have been decided differently,
our whole course in life would have been one
OF unmingled success, instead of the partial
failure that 1t so frequently appears. This,
melancholy review Is not wholly erroneous.
None can tell how weighty may be the results
OF even tritiing actions, nor how much of the
future is bound up in every day decisions.
The great error men make in this revision is
in attributiDg their failures to circumstances,
instead of to character. They see the mistakes
which lie on the surface, but fail TO trace back
to the sources from which they spring. The
truth is, that crises are the occasions for bring
ing ont predominating traits of character They
srS tests of the nature and qualities of the man
rather than the causes of future success or
failure. Chances are lost and opportunities
wasted; advisers ill-chosen,. and disastrous
speculations undertaken; unhappy attach
ments formed, and ill-assorted marriages con-
tracted, but there is nothing properly acciden-
tai in these steps. They are to be regarded us
the results of unbalanced character as much AS.
the causes of future misery. The disposition
of mind that led TO these errors would, under
other circumstances, have led to different. but
not less lamentable results.
We see this clearly in Judging of Others We
attribute their mlschnucts without compnnc-
ton to the faults TINT we see in them, and
somtimes even make cruel mistakes in the in
vestigaton; but in reviewing our own course,
self-luve draws "a veil over our imperfections
and we persuade ourselves that unavoidable
mistakes or unfortunate circumstances are the
entire cause of all our misfortunes. II is trle
that no circumstances nre always favorable, no
trimming perfectly judiciOus;. no friends wholly
wise; yet he who is ever shifting the blame of
mischances upon these external causes, is the
very man who has the most reason to trace
them to his own inherent weakness or de-
merits. ...... ... g..
1t is questionable whether the habit of look
ing much at mistakes. even of our own. is II
very profitable one. Certainly the practice of
moaning over and believing them. and charg-
ing upon them all the evils that aflliet us is
most injurious to our future course. and the
greatest hindrhnce to any real Improvements of
character. Acting from impulse and not from
reason, is one of the chief causes of these mis-
takes. and one should avoid sndden impulses
to the searching and penetrating ORDEAL OF
his best reason before acting upon them.
Above all, the steady formation of virtuous
habits. the subsection of all action to principle
rather than policy; the stern aud unhinching
adherence to right. as far and a. fast it is
discovered, are the best safeguards against mis-
takes in life. ........ ....
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17

TORNADO ~ lLLISOIs.-A dispatch dated
Jacksonville, H., June 18th says: most re-
markabe tornado occurred iii Mason county,
near Mason city, last Friday morning. The
first indication was dark cloud gathering
near the earth about six miles west of the city;
but ere long it assumed the shape of huge
boat, having three distinct smoke.stacks OF
columns. extending upwards and connecting
with the clonds. This wonderful rhennmruOn
WAS fully charged with el, ctiicity, aud from
II columns Of sparks were constantly lsshiug,
making II noise and cracking similar 10 the
regular firing of II Thousand muskrts. Although
the rotary motion at this fearful apparlton WAS
Sucn as To- terT mp by the roots all vegetation
that lay in It's path, It's progressive motion was
not more than five miles an hour, and was
watched with fearful anxiety by the terror
stricken inhabitants It's path was from 20
to 80 feet in width aud about three miles in
length, and upon this space nothing Was left
alive. Hedging was burnt to crisp; green
wheat and corn was turned yellow. and the
prairie grass presented the appearance Of hav-
ing been pulled and dried in n two weeks Au-
gust suu. just previous to the tornado the
air was very snllry. aud its origin may be- at
tributed to electrical influences, for besides
the heat and sparks it exhibited 1t bad all the
appearance OF water sponts. The scene of its
destruction has been visited by hundreds.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
Tax on the Proceeds of the Mines.
STATE OF NEvAnA. EtKo CnnErr

STATE OF NEVADA, ELKo CouSrYl
AssE1soR's oFFtcE. Elko. New. May %. 1871. I
Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN, that have this day
~ received from the County Auditor the ASSESS.
mcnt Roll OF the Taxes on the Proceeds OF the Mines
for the quarter ending March 81, 1871, for tue
County afOrt said. and that said taxes due anil
pay able my Oice IN Elk" and the Jaws With regard
To their collection will he strictly enforced All taxes
remaining due and unpaid ON the third Monday 10Th
day. Of June. 1871. will be returned delinquent
HARRY A. HAKYllIE,
m27.Iw County Assessor
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
Tue Boston journal Of Chemistry, in speak.

The Boston Journal of Chemistry, In spenk.
ing of tho ocean telegraph. remarks:
Here il n man sitting in q darkened room a,
Hearts Content. The ocean cable terminates
hero. A fine wire attached thereto Is made to
surround two small cores Of soft iron. AZ the
electric wave produced by ~ pieces of cop
per aud zinc at Yalen,Ia passes through the
wire, these cores become magnetic enough to
attract light iron liar. A looking.glass, half
All inch in diameter, il fred on bar Of iron
one-tenth Of an inch square aud half an inch
long. On this tiny glass lamp is made to
glare so that its light is reelected on tablet on
the wall. The Language Of the cable is demo.
Ted 10y the shifting Of this reflected light from
side to side. Letter by letter is thus expressed
in this fitting idiom IN utter silence on tho
vail. There is no reeovd made by the ma
chiDery. except aa the patient watcher calls
ont 10 q oomrade the translated flashes a. they
como and which he records. II seems mir.
Anio OF patience, Something of awe creeps
over ms nc We soc tho evidences of human
tonch three thousand miles saAy zrsyiug that
limo If light.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-06-17
Y. a. RooERS,

NOTARY PUBLIC rOR ELKO COUNTY, lSp COW
~ MISSIONER or DEEDS Tor California once
10 the CourLHouse up stairs, Elko. - Bh>
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

To avert evil II ono Of tho grnndest
trlumphs Of humen skill This triumph 10
achieved by DR.. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINE.
GAR BrrrERs They build up, fortify aud reno
yate the feeble system, thus enabling 1t to defy
the elemental GAUGES Of disease. Hence their
efficacy as q protective medicine, In districts
where the air and water arc impure. The weak.
est and most susceptible Organization 10 rem
drred proof against all malarious disorders by
taking one or two doses daily as a preventive.
MedIcuI Mistakes.
It took the faculty about a thousand years to
discover that tho best way to cure disease was
not to render the patient too weak to contend
with II. Within the last twenty years, however,
the whole system Of medical practice has been
changed for the better. In diseases or COM
plants caused by excessive heat, for instance,
the doctors nc longer recommend the reduction
Of tho invalid's strength by prostrating medl-
cines. The vast success which has attended the
uso OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as o remedy
for debility has given even tho most prejudiced
members Of the old school An insight into the
only true and rational theory Of cure. Cantha-
rides, calomel and overpowering doses OF opium
arc now among the obsolete nostrurns OF an.
| other age. The lancet, once as much tho legit-
mate weapon Of the physician as the sword IL
Of the soldier, IL seldom drawn nom Its case.
| The principle Of ife 10 no longer drained nom
| tho veins by the quart, and water.gruel for the
strengthens Invalid has ceased to be considered
an appropriate diet. Yigor Is the motto OF the
rational members Of the profession, and they
understand, at last, the value OF q sterling veg
etable tonic. So, also, with the people at large;
and without consulting medical mon at all, they
have adopted the Bitters as a household RENE.
DIV, thereby e~conomizing both cash and health.
Motto tho fact, that Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters Is sold In bottles only, never In bulk, and
that the abortions sprinSing up In various parts
Of the country, and sometimes offered as sub.
stitutcs for the great national specific, arc all
utterly worthless. aul5-1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

Hor wEArHER.-To-day is about as
warm as we have had this season In
Gold Hill. The thermometer stood at
So degrees In the shade at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
G. A. R.-Members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic are requested to
assemble at headquarters this (Thurs-
day. evening ut ~ o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
3Tog MEDICAL


nNsth",
MILLIONS Bear Testimony 70 tneir
wonderful Curative EAectAs ffney Ao
nota rnc Fancy Drink, made or foor Hum
Whiskey, Proof Spirits ana Aeiuso
, Liquors, doetorcd, spleed and sweeteneo 70 please
the taste, called "TonicS" "Appeareh' ,neAofs
erS," &C., that lead tho tppler on TO drunkenness
and ruin, but aro O true Medicine maao from INC
nauye roofs aud hcrbSoi CALIFORNIA troeLroWL
Alcoholic stimulnnts. They arc INC 0Rk -
BLoOD PUHiF1EA n 0As.
1SR q perfect Hsno.A.os ana
lnylsorator OF tno sys'eu, carrying on al Pon
matter md restoring tho BLOOD 10 q hcatay conan
ton. No person can iako tneso Dlncis AcS9rsiaS "
directions ana remain long unMeI' p,o.'aoa Ie. s
80 49, ,I,oi or,.ns ,a,toa hcyond The poInt
mean, anu INC '''i 0'aH'
oircpaf' q.
aney $500 Ia ,ro ncculI.r merit on .et.
tonis ri nsont i, rciIcyInc conrcsion or
IhsA : ~ ,Ss - and ali, thc yiseeral
mnAnma''" 0' 4' "' A'N
To- COMPLAINTS whether
fOh -
In younr or old, married or single, ut tho dawn Oh
.rs.nSoo, a. a, ,bc turn of lie. those Tonic BIT.
-
n. -TnSsmm.torv and Chronic Rheu.
-. co., nnncn.in or .Indires.
tIou. bilious, ncmittcnt and Intermittent
- n,....o.or,ho RIood. liver. KID.
-,
ueyS mud Bladder, these Bitters nave oeen
- ,,,.o.,rui anch DIsensea arc caused by
@oa - .sri,h .. o.r.r.,iy nroduo.d nv
V1t1ntcd blood, winch generahy prouu0seoS
Sc-,,gsmcnt of tho Digestive Organ.
N Head.
r,.s..eynr n.
ache, Pain In tio shoulderS Coughs IN
Chest, DIzzinc&1 Sour Fluctuations OF tho slomsen,
Rad Taste In tho Mouth. BILIOUS AttackA rhlpithuoA
oftho Heart, OF INC Lungs Ain
regions OF tho kldncyS, and q hundred ouner puiphu
symptoms aFo Inc oh'PaihS'U, Dyspsp",
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

cHARLzs POM, Shaving and Hair Dressing
Saloon, Main street, Gold Hill, next door to
Gibbons. Curling, dressing and cutting OF
ladies' hair, done In the most fashionable and
approved manner. jya0tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

STrAx BATHS EVERY DAY. For rheumatism
stin Joints. catarrh In the head. cold on the lrnEs
and other complaints, take som Of Or. Mayors
steam baths. Also warm and cold baths every DAY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
Til. Necessity OF a Visit Overcome.

The Necessity OF q Visit Overcome.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part OF tho state.
however distant, who may desire medical adyice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
TO submit o written statement Of such In prefer.
ence to holding a personal interview. are assured
that their communications Will be hela HosI
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed TO the eorrs.
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. F. JoSSELYN, N. d..
fBox 1851 6lS Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and kearny,,
de1I7n1yIs San Francisco. Cal.