davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE.

III ERE YOU have s,lve combining soothing and
i Aeali ~ properties. with dangerou inxre>,.
lent. y remedy At hand for the many pains and
aches wounds and bruises to which fesh 10 heir
l. more easily applied than many Other remedies.
never producing bid effect but always relieving
pain. however severe.
tis prepared by Miss Sa,cyer who ha. used II
In her own. extensive treatment Of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salce |. rec
ommenled are. cAi11latns: Rhfnmntisrn, Piles,
Ssroh''s 90 0d T1crrs. @ SAT- Rsrum Srrain', Bn,n',
Eyes. Blrter's Nh Dfafsfss Boiis Rin0.,co,7ns,
Coym., Bftes Of Insects Caac,ys, Toothaths Ear.
fs3s Hs ssa Sf as as 4e"a essr;' s,s sss 1ss Hsns:
Scatds Ctas, Br1ises, Group, C,usRed Lips, and
Sorss on tTiJren
1t never tails to cure rheumatism II properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three lines
a dav. In several cases II has cured palsIed limbs
For P1ps it has been discovered to &c sure rem.
have hecn relieved BY few applications. For En-.
sipelts it works wonders, allaying the Inflammation
and qtlsting the pltIe1t For ,hopptd Ihands Il
Rhenm obtain this salve and apply It freely and
they VIII md II Invaluable 1t 10 good in cases Of
S.7nf1!a and 7mmors. Cancers have been cured
Areas. and Sore Mpp!es. No way injurious. but
sure TO aff'rd relief. Sore or Utah Eyes- Rub It
on the lids gently. once twice day. CHrcs deaf.
ness by pnttiny IN the ears on piece OF cotton.
For ff!oas tlii, IS superior TO anything known.
For PinPtes tir. acts Ike charm. For B,trns
and .Sraia' apply the selve u, once and I, gives
dav.
For HonsEs AND CATTLE For Sores or
Bruises Oh Horses Cattle this Salve Is Invaluable
and has astonishing effect In curing scratches on
horses This Salve has worked its own wny into
no,oricty. and is safe aud remedy for I'LL tho
above ailments.
We. the undersigned, fave been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years. and believe her to be
Ciri-tiiI llly and skiful nurse, and having
used her savc IN families, II gives ne great
pleasure in saying 1t Is the best general medicine
We have ever used:
Rev, r.. r Cutter John r Berry,
Rev. w. y Holman, Win. II Titcotnb
Rev Jo'eoa kalloch, Mrs. Cherries Snow,
Gen :! 7 cdley and wife, pr E. P. Chase and wife,
Capt Cmeker aud wife: J. Wakefield and wife,
capt David Aines and wife, VIM. Bestfie aud wife,
VIM. Wilson ami wiz. Jacob Shaw md wife,
T. X sPear, John : Case ard wife,
Geo W Kimball. ir. Mayor ". o. Fuller and vito
OF Rocklanll qnd wife, Thomas Colsou and wife
Joseph tarwell Dea Henry lngrahain and
Ephram Barrett OIL ,conant POSTMASTER Of
lion. y. ~ Burpee, X Kimball and wife,
Francis Cobb, William McLoon
TO TIE AFFLICTED.
If your Druggist is out Of the Salvc, and negiects
10 Keep supplied sc I'd seventy five cents directed
below, and receive box by return mali.
Put up in Boxes a. SO cents each Prepared
ROBBINS. Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist. Rockland. Me. a Trial Box sect free
bv mail on receipt of seventy Ave cents, BY L, n,
ROBBINS, Kockland, Me.
THIS VALUABLE sALvE IS SOLD BY ALL
DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16

Training girls for household duties
ought to be considered as necessary - in
struction in reading, writing and arithme-
tic, and quite as universal. We are In
our houses more than half of our existence
and it is the household surroundings which
affect most largely the happiness or misery
Of domestic lite. Ii the wife knows how
to keep house, if she understands how
to "set table," if she has learned how
things ought to be cooked, how beds
should be made, how carpets should be
swept, how furniture should be busted,
how the clothes should be repaired, and
turned, and altered, and renovated; If
she knows how purchases can be made to
the best advantage, and understands the
laying-in of provisions, how to make them
go fathest and last longest; If she ap-
preciates the importance of system. order,
tidiness, and the quiet management Of
children and servants, then she knows
how to make little heaven of home-how
to win her children from the street; how
to keep her husband from the clubhouse.
the gaming-table and the wine-cup. Such
Il family will be trained to social respecta-
bilty, 10 business success, and TO effi-
cheney and usefulness in what ever position
may be allotted to them. 1t may be safe
to say, that not one girl in ten in our large
towns and cities enters into married life
who has learned to bake loaf Of bread,
TO purchase roast, to dust painting, to
sweep n carpet, or to cut and fit and make
her own dress. How much the perfect
knowledge of these things bear upon the
thrift, the comfort and health Of families,
may be conjectured, but not calculated by
figures. 1t would be an immeasurable
adv vantage to make beginning by attach
ing kitchen to every girls school in the
nation. and have lessons given daily In
the preparation of all the ordinary articles
of food and drink for the table, and how
to purchase them in the market to the best
advantage, with the result of large saw
ing of money, an increase of comfort,
and higher health in every family in the
land Hall Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENTS!
$40 GOLD

$40 COLDLOAN.
1t Is the settled policy Of
the Government to substi.
tute Il low interest Bond for
the present Five-TWeMtieS-
one hundred and forty mil.
lions having been called In
since last Sept. Holders Of
the present issues Of J-2O's,
who desire to exchange them
for a bond Of equal safety.
and at the time same In
crease their annual iucOme
nearly ONE-THIRD. will do
we'll to investigate he mer-
it's Of the 7-3O GOLD Bonds
Of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.
These securities. the present
price OfWhich is par and accrued
interest In currency. are selling
rapidly for cash and in exchange
for 0-3O's, and We commend
them to investors as confidently
as We have always commended
the bonds Of the u. s. Govern
ment. They are secured by u
FIRST and ONLY mortgage Np.
Oh 1000 MILES of RAILROAD ID.
ITS EQUIPMENT 4 EARNINGS.
and. fm ADDITION, as fast as
the road Is built, upon 800 acres
Of land TO every ~ 900 Bond. Or
$4,000 acres to every mile OF road.
| The extent Of tiiis grant Is
greater than ALL THE NEW
ENGLAND STATES and M A R Y.
LAND, and ITS value. taken ut
the average AT which other rail.
roads have sold their land gra nls
is OVER TIL IsEE HUNDRE ED
MlLLlONa OF DOLLARS. OR
Els Il BILE the possible cost Of
| the 10 On Il and issue oi the. y ODdS.
These Bonds are thus Grst-class Railroad Bond
continued with Real Estate Mortgage ON land
w"th at least twice the amount oi The Compa' ys
liabilities
Nolthern Pacifcs a'e issued in denominations
rom 500 to $1,000, coupon and regisL red and
their heavy sales in this cuuntr, and Europe assure
The Bonds are FREE FROM L ). iAX, have so
yea 10 run, PRINCIPAL and interest pa able IN
GOI.D at the Banking House oi Jay Cooke n Co.
For further particulars concerning this Bond or
purchase oil the same, inquire of
B. Z. POTTER 4 BRO,
Bank ers.
Freemans' Bank Building, Augusta Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
NO. III.
#iseellameoms.
THE COLOR OF CLOTHING.

The color Of clothing Is by NO means .
colored clothes reflect the heat, while black
and dark-colored ones absorb It. White
is the comfortable and fashionable color
Tor clothing in summer. II rejects heat
we'll. and prevents the suns rays from
passing through and beating the body II
white Is the best color for summer Il does
not follow that black ia the best for win
ter. 1t must be remembered that black
radiates heat with great rapidity. Give .
coat of white paint 10 black steam radia-
tor which is capable OF rendering room
comfortably warm at the time and the tsm-
perature will fall at ONCE. though the hen
producing agency remain the same ~
before. A black garment robs Tie
body Of a larger amount Of heat than
the best for winter garments. 1t is the best
color for both summer and winter. Al
though this statement may seem like blow
ing hot and cold, 1t Is nevertheless true.
Let those who are troubled with cold feet,
and who wear dark socks, change. 70
white, and ace II the difficulty IL not IN
part or wholly removed. Utility In celer
is confined to the different shades merging
from dark to lighter; but we fnd In CON.
nection with dress all the beautiful tints
OF the rainbow, and these are used for The
ornamentation of the person. The rich
ard varied colors which are 50 exteudvely
worn are by no means to be condensed; |;
adornment OF the person to reasonable
extent is commendable. We all love ths
beautiful in nature, and what adds -
much to the attractiveness of woman IS
the ribbons and scarfs. stained with ma
genta, mauve, or solferino, which adorn
her person2 Deep in the instincts Of our
nature is laid the admiration OF color, and
we love beautiful flowers and birds and
beautifully dressed ladies.
From DR.. Nichols Fire side Science.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
the STATE.

The excursion from Georgetown to Lewes IN
the ilh was largely attended.
The town Of Smyrna, twelve miles distant,
can be seen from the steeple Of the Catholic
church, at Dover.
Ii has been recommended TO Kent county
farmers to SOW corr broadcast, now, for fodder,
10 offset the scarcity Of the hay crop.
Rev. Mr.. Clymer, Of Smyrna, will preach on
the S,h Commandment, to morrow night
Modern modes Of stealing will be the subject
Mrs Sallio Marla,t, widow Of the late Dr.
Marlatt, President of4ving Female College. Pa,
and daughter of the late Geo. Adkins died al
her home in Milford, on Thursday night. She
was lady of superior culture and greatly be-
loved,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
Bismarok's War Profitable to Ger
many.


The American politician who. in setting forth
his claims to the support of his felIo citizens an
nounced himself in favor of the next war is likely
to have many followers among the political leaders
of Germany, for BIsXARcK and the other counsel
lors OF the German Emperor have managed so
shrewdlv as to show handsome profit the re.
suit OF their war with France. and are no y using
the proceeds Of the French indemnity in such u
manner IA TO lessen tho taxation of German SUBJ
jects. In compliance with the treaty signed on
May 10, 1871, France is Obliged to pay as ,ndem-
nifty to Germany, by the lst Of March, 1874, the
sum OF II 900 OO0,OO0; hut since then some modi
hcatl ms have been made in regard to the time OF
paying The stipulated iustallments, by which the
French will have until the close Of the year 1874
to complete their payments In addition to this
vast sum. the French have 100000, 900 to paw MS
the ransom OF Paris. with interest on the unpaid
portion of the indemnity, and other charges
which will carry the sum total up to Sll4l Oi6,-
900. As the war expenses OF Germany are ottici-
ally reported ms amounting TO but &278 O0O, 900,
she actually shows profit of $8G3 900 900 derived
from he war. without including the value of Al.
SAGE and Lorraine. which have been annexed by
the conquerors A large portion OF the money re-
ceived from the French is applied TO the purpose
OF rebuilding and Strengthening tortresses, I'm
proving the army. and increasing the navy SO as
TO be in readiness for another svar if occasion
shall offer new battalion OF 1000 men is being
added to each of the las regiments, nnd In very
short time Germany will have an army OF nearly
6oO,O 900 men OH a war footing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
SLAUGHTER OF THE cusANs.
WHAT vALNAsEDAs BLoopHouNps HAVE

WHAT vALNAsEDA's BLoopHouNps HAVE AC.
coMpL,suEp AND ARE STILL DOING
HAVANA, July 5.-The fortnightlv report of
the government announces that 1876 Cubans
have been killed, 236 captured, and go Of all
classes surrendered. The Spanish loss was 3
killed and 25 wounded.
Spanish gunbcals are actively at work. The
Alarma brnlgh, portion Of the cargo Of the
Fannie t" Blracoa. The officers Of he Alarma
have inspected the hull Of the steamer Farne
and conclude that it is so badly damaged by FIRE
AS TO be worthless.
HAVANA, July 3.-Eight more men Of the
Fannie expedition have been captured. Fifty
four more cases of ammunition have been found
on the beach where it was buried by the crew
OF the Fannie. Twentv-two Of the expedition
lists still al large, but the Spaniards are conf
dent that all will I've captured.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
Marrow ESCAPE.

YOUNG MAN FALLS FROM THE ROOF or A
FOUR STORY BUILDING. TO THE ROOF OF A
shko, THREE STORIES BELOW, AND Is
ONLY SLIGHTLY BkCIsED
Yesterday morning, a young man named
James dewey, met with an accide nt whic h
although slight In its results, it sem, almos !
fruvldentlai, did not result in serious n nd
perhaps fatal manner.
Dewey Is an apprentice to tin smithinp.
and Is 10 the siuploy Of Jas. e. johnson. on
Market street. brtween Second and Third
Yesterday morning. he Nas engaged in work.
ing on the roof of Bush, Clark L Co.'s NOR.
occo factory. on Walnut street below Second
pa.ldinY four stories high. While walking
Dack" wards FEW steps his foot struck against
some obstruction, and being near the edge of
!i !he TOOL ne VAS instantly pr-cipitated from
,hr IooI mead fOrcWOst, towards the ground
oriow. AS liz was falling, hr made 4 grasp
~ the corni arUund the edge of the rt,Of.
ana Dy tnis means, was turned around ~
that fie descended feet foremost Immpdia-
FIv unusr tile place where he fell. was A
snaii shed, one story high. Upon the roof of
this shed Dewey WAS checked in his swift
d-Scrnt, and was taken there from instantiv
IA an ih~'nslble condition. Scarce expecting
" ma spark VI life remaining, hi, friends
appi.f1l Tue Usual restorxtives. when to their
krrat su, pElse, hr recovered IN q few minut-s
semclrhty " walk about, and in very abort
.iine WAS able " Resume work With the rx-
ceptlon VI few bruises and being cnna:d .
eIaOly shaken, no other injuries of snv Kind
were sustained. ~'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

A WONDERFUL WELL I-CURE FOR DRoPsY.
The editor of the Kentucky Frr-mason, in
hls capacity Of Superintendent of Public In
structlon has been making the tour of South
ern and Southwestern Kentucky recently, and
on his return publishes an edit. rial itinerary,
from which we make the following marvell-
Gus extract:
While in Paducah We heard of a remarkable
thing. A lady af1 cited With the dropsy,
dreamed that If we'll were dug at a certain
point, a medicinal water would be obtained
which would cure her nalady. So strong an
impression did it make that the well was final
ly sank, and the water thereof cured her of
her disease, and since that time has healed
many others The we'll IS owned by poor
mana drayman-who has been offered a
consi i-rabl" SUN for his property. but he still
retains it. H. ships the water all over the
country and it is said to b. a >pAc ifc for the
incorrigiblr dis-ase-drorsv. From what the
Paducahians say about healing qualities il
Ia real B-th,sada, and >h' u, be widely known
the we'll Is not very productive Of the preci-
GUS liquid, and if grntrly known and success
full the water would command fabulous
price.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
Business NOTICES.

Cheap Cheaper, Cheapest Ccfee.-Good
Rio, 2Sc: better. SOC; best strong 32c per ID Ex-
IT, Mnricabo and Lagusyra,35c; Old Java. 40c
Tsa-A trial Will convince you that our Toe
ami 81 Ooloug are the best in town; finest Japan,
Sl.2O hnest Imperial, SLIGO; finest Eng. Break
fast 81 40.
"Trophy" tomatoes, the best in the market, 2Oc
for 2fb cans; syrups and moIasses cheaper than
ever BOWMAN, 4th and Lombard
feb20-ly
L. H. Foulk, No. l02 West Second street, has on
hand fine assortment of very easy shoes suitable
or ladies and gentlemen advanced in Tito, at low
prices. JeZ
Ohssp Coal-Stove x5.75, Nut s4.5 per 22i0
pounds for cash only, at yard South of Market
treet Bridge. feb2l-tf WM. j. BROWN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
Meeting Of the 30 ard Of hea,,h

AHV DMIuo llpd1Jn met last evening". in
the u room OF the Clerk faCouncil, President
Mccall in the chair.
In the absence of the Secretary, DR.. J. A.
Draper, acted IN that capacity
Inc nuisance arising for pig pens in the
vicinity of Third and Fifth and Madison
streets, was referred to the proper Committee
with power to act,
In relation to the complaints of stapnant
water on Madison above Eighth, the Bcar,l
resolved to meet on the premises this after.
noon, at 4 o'clock.
Amended to meet also at Spring Alley this
afternoon.
A nuisance was reported arising from
gutter back ut Bennett street above Eighth
Referred to proper Committee with power to
act.
The Seventh Ward Committee reported
staRnant water at SlIallcross avenue and Van
Buren street.
The Twelfth street Market was reported in
a filthy condition. Referred to the Clerk of
the Market.
The Tenth Ward Committee were inst ruct.
ed to have certain nuisances abat-d.
In regard to the collection of stapna mt
water at Second and Adams street. the Board
resolved 10 meet OH the premises
On motion the Secretary was instructed to
have printed the usual cards, containing the
names OF the members OF the Board, Eaecu-
tive Officers. and scavengers.
On motion Of Mr.. Buzine, TIE position of
Executive officer for the Western District WAS
declared vacant.
Mr.. James r. Haddock was elected bv sc-
clamation, to fill vacancy.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

..a,,aA.a a os .vas ~ y, sLAf. ESQ 1t is with deep
- .',u ,na. W are Called upon to record
e uoA:u y. ai. 'ohn y. oiay at ms iather's res
'. 'uence . Sau'aeh' Del, on Ihursday, tbs 27th
uuno IA" S"y was born IN February, 1889,
M M, ~. ~ vs. '7'n year lie WAS naive Of
..s.. ~ e siauuate" "t 1a.e Coiieks, and
S. =. " zoe. e"7 practce OF Jaw al Dover In the
op."k Vi VT "e e"1s 10 this to*n, upon the in-
VIZ, AOn y, Sor ''ckefs' ana was associated
TO his grave On Sunday ~ Hon. +. Comeo,s.
Judge Houston. Senator Salisbury, 0,.Iys
W.,,''y, C1, martin Da'es M Hhisrd, E,Q. and
Iu Inc hsvs' Mr. brys and
- e- 4o1meHy oi TINS County, ofici-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

Dr greeley, when young man, worked as a
compositor in printing Office in Versey street.
He was passing through Nassau street one day. ON
he way to his daily labor, shutting along with
his usual shambling gait, when he attracted the
attention OF an old woman, evidently Il visitor
from thu rural districts She stopped, watching
his movements as he passed by, and turning to a
bystander. said: "What a pity" what is II
pity 7" "Why. that yonng man like that should
be drunk SO early in the morning"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
4otifes.

DlVERVIEW CEMETERY.
~ OTIS in kiyerv,ew Cemetery will be sold at
the >ecretarys Office On and after July lst. for one
month, as follows:
Lots fronting on the Avenues $3.50
All other lots, $3.50
PAYMENTS: One third cash and the balance in
one and two mo, tbs.
On and after August 1st
Lots fronting on the Avenues $50 co.
All thsr lots $22 -.
L,th"graphed ,.lOts and further information will
b. nished BY J. L. Thompson. Superint+nds mt,
a. me cemetery. J. MAklS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
socIETIGs.
MEETINGS TINS Ev1a1No.

Mechanics Lodge. No 4. 1OOF. at Odd Fe'-
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, 10 r NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, AS Market st
jefferson Council, No. 10. o U AN, at Mechan-
lcs' Hall. 2l9 KING st.
La Fayette Lodge. No. 2, K Of P, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market st.
Asbury Lodge, o OF T, at fifth and Market
Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
NOX/ LODK/
REDUCTION In PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR LINE nTEANERs

SAIL. EvssY WEpSEsDAY AND sArus.
DAY.
.lssssnSsrs ooked 70 and from any Railway Sta.
oon Or Seaport in Great Britain. Ireland Nor
vay, Sweden. Denmark. G-rmany France. Hol.
la1o, beIsium, and Ins nited >tates,
3HfOOL. 0LAS1nW a.n DERRY by We1"e.
Day a.u ,;us.wsrs $50 B, Ss,urda, = steamers 1So
nXCrRSI0N TIChErS, el2O.
INTERMEDIATE. $50, sCEtRAsk Is .u
pAyAoie 10 currency. "''
Parties send nx for their friend. in ,ha Ola Co,,
~ 80 perchass tickets AT i,west rates For tur
3SSs R:.!,cSisss apply 10 the Agents. HkNDER-
BON BkOCHEkS. Bowlng Green y Y or n
SAMUEL F. BETS,
Sp~UWsv~oV Wilmington,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

FIRST PRHaDYTERIAN CHuRcH Rev Oscar
Hugo will preach in this church tomorrow morn
ing at l0z o'clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

BLooxs.-The barge keystone arrived at tn,
Wilmington S Reading wharf. this morning
with $50 tons Of blooms, for H. E. Steele, at Lau
rel, Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BEaRIEs.-The berry Shipments yesterday,
amounted 70 four ears to jersey City and four to
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
pvspepsIa DESTROYS the Teeth,

Unless Its effects are couutrractrd by that
pur- vegetable tonic and anti--ptic SOzoDoNT.
No bodily disease can impair them II this an
tidotp to all corrosive elements that act upon
the enamel IS regularly applied
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

STRUCK BY LIoHTNINo.-A barn belonging to
Mr.. Geo. Poole, Of Bethel Township, Delaware
County. Pa, was struck by lightning, on Thurs
dap night, and entirely consumed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

In FOB REPAIRS. schooner J. Bdymor-
was towed to the yard Of the Hstlan. Hoi,ng,.
worth Company. this morning. in a leaky condi-
ton, and was hauled into the dry dock, for re-
pairs.
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany's steam collier Certipede, was also placed in
the dry dock, this morning, for overhaul,ng and
repairs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

A PLEASANT TINE Last evening. after the
adjournment Of Council, the members and re-.
porters, upon an invitation from the City Solicto,
elect. Samuel N. Harrington. E.q, repaired to
Weaver's ice cream saloon, aud spent yer.
pleasant time in RECALLING themselves with ice
cream and other refreshments
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

MAASL %, NEWS Inc schooner Actire arrived
at the wilmington and Reading wharf, this morn.
ing, with railroad ties.
The schooner An1,e M Ed,ro,ds srr;raa -.
Lobdeirs wharf.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

STRuCK By LraHTNIN0. During the prevalence
Of the storm, on thursday night. the large sign
on the roof Of the jackson 4 Sharp Company's
main building was struck By lightning. and about
hve feet Of It destroyed. The watchman there
was severely stunned by the conclusion. No se.
rous damage was sustained. sf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06

PETTY CAsEs.-Esquire Publ disposed Of the
following petty case yesterday
Eliza Hirst, for a breach Of peace towards Mary
Forrest. costs and 500 bail
Henry Collins for assault and battery on Ro
sanna Carty. same penalty.
Isaac Denby, for threatening Owen Harman
costs ami 800 bail.
John and Catharine Conner, for assault and
battery Oh Marv Max. costs and 5000 and SlOC
bail respectively.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-06
THE CELEBRATED
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWrs

THE CELEBRATED
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWER
For sale by JOHN A. WILSON
""VH-dIm corner trout and Marke, -.
THE Africans SAVINGS BAnr
NO. 602 Market Street.
Oven to receive deposits daily (Sundays s1c.ns.,
during the usual business hours, and on T".v.sHco
ana Saturday evenings from I to s O'clock 'uay
All the profits of the Bank, after the psvm.,.
necessary expenses, are devoted to the beneSto
the depos,tors. aud dividends are made smisnssS.
Of the Bank. in 1861, the dividends have nn;snTIa
been At the rate OF six per cent per annum
Dividends not drawn are regarded ns deno,,..
and 1t once become entitled in fu,
dividends. 'a'afs
No manaseIis allowed to borrow any of tb,fu,a.
ntrusted to the Bank ''asda
kANsGERRS.
WILLIAM 3. HiLLEs, EpwARp DAp,,~o..,
9EoRoE W. Bush. ". IT. SwIrr'
n. X. Benson, tiENRy r. Iiupr
EDWARD BETrs, CHARLES W Hnw,r,
A. liIGGINs. JuB H. JAuxsun "''
HkoRaE y. CAPFLL.: lCLfNEN1 Z. SNYrH
N. l.. LICHrENsTEIN.
-, WINS tiILLES. President.
HEo. ". BusB, Vice President.
oct2-'r '"ns McLEAR. Treasure,
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