davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

n THOUSAND Doi.LAR biLL.-AWay Dack
In the State Of New York lives Dutch farmer,
well to do in the world, who always keeps /
around him q thousand dollar bill, With this /
In his pocket ami shabby coat on his back, he L
prides himself on playing tricks with strangers |
particularly such country merchants ~ have |
recently commenced business In the neIghbor-
hood, and are not acquainted with his pecnni
airy circumstances. !gssN
As All instance OF this kind he went lately TO
a new merchant, with his clothes all In rags,
his toes sticking out through his shoes, his hat
without crown, and his beard fortnight old,
and ordered IL few dollars worth OF goods. The
merchant stared at him; but as there was no
great hazard IN laying out articles for him none
of which were to be cut, he executed the de-
mand. When the goods were ready the mer-
Chant stared still more to bear his scuvy-look-
ing customer ask MIN to charge them.
'.Charge them !" exclaimed the man Of ner-
chandise, 'we're not in the habit Of charging
our goods to everybody. We keep a lookout
for breakers" 81.
'won't you charge 'em dsn?" e,i 3. &lN
tAct to you, thank you. You must have
better coat on your back, to expect TO get
credit from u.s." III tl.1.5 rgs
"Den If you won't charge 'em," continued
the Dutchman, with great moderation, Il must
cry and pay for @ Then Ss an
thousand dollar bill from his pocket he extend
ed it to the merchant, with . sly leer on his
face, and said, Nv Ill you change dat ?"
"That what! thousand dollar bill Is it
possible that-that man Of your appear
ance-"
''What, mlsthur, he's you scarf, ha? Did
you never sec thousand dollar bill afores"
"a man of your appearance" continued the
merchant, with thousand dollar bill! could
have sworn"
aEone o. your swearing here, n you please
misthuF, but give me mine change, dat may
be of to my farm again."
"of to your farm! A thousand dollar bill
Who are you, IL 1 may be so bold?"
"Who be's l? Wy, don't you know your OWE
uelghbors, man. My name IL Fritz Van Volger
poor farmer, init no more as one thousa nd
acres of liant, and dis small bill In mine pocket
dat was-so, if you'll change it, and let me BIZ
gone, In tank you" y '+ %
"Change il Lord, sir, where shall l &c
money OF a morning to change Thousand dol
lar bill. r
"Wnl you drust me den ?" -
"Trust you? Mr.. Van volger, that vii
to the amount Of o thousand dollars, II yol
wish. Yo didn't suppose l was afraid to trus
you?" sad the merchant, growing very compai
SAINT.
"Hsi ha !" roared the Dutchman, q loud q
hscould laugh-'you begins to haul In you
horns q little, does your Strange wat woI
ders thousand dollar bill will work 10 man
goot opinion ! So you'll drust me now, wi
your" 'l.
"Certainly. certainly, SIR" s
$40, I'll be vip't II you shAll--K 90 be supp'
sim can find silver enough in mine pocket
pay vou." As he said this, he hauled out Z
old stocking full of dollars, paid for the good
aud giving another hearty haw haw haw II
the astonishment and sudden change Of Opt
ion Of the merchant, he departed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25


THE LANGuAaEs.-All the newspapers of
the adoption Of the resolution providing for the
introduction Of the study of the German and
Latin Languages In School No. l. We hope
that 1t may be productive of all the advantage
claimed, and that In the future there may be no
step backward. BY the improved facility Of ed
ucation in the public schools many young men
Of our city,may be qualified for the learned pro-
fessions as well as for the conduct Of msehani-
cal business, and eventually take rank In all re-
spects with the more advanced In intellectual
culture In any section of our country. The
Commercial in referring to the measure, says
"This Is wise and well considered con-
cluS,on, and We are sure that the ultimate ad-
vantage to the school system, and the general
work Of public education In this city, must bs
very great" Lad.
The Eeery Evening says:
ave rejoice in the adoption Of Mr.. Jenkins
resolution for the introduction Of Latin and Ger.
man Into school No by the Board Of Educa-
ton, not merely because we believe the intro
duction Of those languages to be wise and
proper step, but because of the progress in the
opinions OF the Board cvlnced 10 such action
The Gazette speaks as follows;
"The Board of Public Education last even
ing adopted unanimously resolution to intro
duce the Latin and German languages TO our,
pIbllc schools. This was very important and
sensible conclusion. 1t will tend towards Gle
waiting the schools, and destroy the opinion
that some prejudiced people have against tree
schools. The poor must elevate themselves
and the proper point TO commence TO do II is
the education Of their children. Our Public
Schools have now taken a proper step In the
true course of progress. They are now supe-
rior TO all other schools In this city in the ole.
mentary branches Of education, and should be
made SO In every branch which Is assigned to
them to teach"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

Children often Look Pale and
Sick
from no other cause than having worms In the stom-
aeh.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMETS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being
perfectly WHIT &c, and free from all colorna or other
Injurious Ingredients usually used in worm prepare
tions, CURTIS % BROWN, Propristori,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers IN
Medicines at Twenty-Five cents a box jyT-1yw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
Public Sale Of Real Estate
OF

Public Sale Of Real Estate
OF " & [.
Charles Brsthers, Asssd, Lsndsn Drltains
viii bs offered ct Public Sale, on the premises,
o. SATURDAY. oCTODEB H. ls73.
III At 4 O'Clock, p. n,
The farm Of the iate Charles Brothers, decd, nitu-
ate In London Britain township Chester county, Pa,
on the public road leading from Mercer's Mhl TO
Landenberg, the present terminus OF the Wilmington
q Western Railroad, (about mile from each), and
about three miles from Avondale station, on the
Baltimore Central kailrsad, containing
s1o1 A q s,
Twenty Of which are highly improved meadow, IL Of
young, but well-grown timber, and all divided into
mostly post and rail- The land 10 Of good, natural
quality, we'll cultivated, gently rolling surface and
we'll watered, white Clay Greek running through II.
The buildings are o comfortable FRAME ~
DWELLING HOUSE, two and . half stor- nm
under cover an excellent large Frame Barn,
wagon house. carriage house, &c. all put up BY the
late owner, for convenience and durability. There
Is Apple Orchard. in thriving condition, and an
abundant stock of small fruit Peach, pear, plum.
cherry and grapes, which have been selected with
great care. The property has been under the per-
sonal supervision Of the owner for number OF years
and expense has been spared to have everything In
the most cow enlent and permanent order. Terms
ton to either of the subscribers.
HARRIET BROTHERS, on the premises,
PAssMokE Williamson, 100 Arch ST..
sep22-8t Executors
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

ATrESTIoS.-Persons who wish to purchase
houses or lots should attend the sale by NJ. M.
Child q Co., on the fret Of October. Now Is
the time to invest in real estate AN II will al
ways be worth something even If banks fail
and stocks prove valueless.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
DIED

DIED
On Sunday, Sept 2ist, 1873, Miss Emma b
Turner, in tue 21st year of her age.
On the 21st inst, Bessie, infant daughter of
Geo. Ii. and Annie A. Phillips.
In this city, Sunday evening, Sept. 2lst 1873,
Kizzie, daughter Of Richard Z. and Kizzie Hayes
aged years and months.
On the 2lst inst, William Simmons, IN the
60th year ofhis age.
On the 2lst inst, Hepsibah Graham, aged
~ years.
In this city, on the 23rd inst, Barzila Hel.ler,
aged about 20 years.
On the 21st mat. Louisa Ash, aged IS years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 100
Logan street, West Wilmingtonon this Thurs
dayl afternoon,to move at , o'clock, sharp.
Tho soul Of our sister IS gone
To share in the glories above,
Washed In the blood Of the Lamb,
Aud clasped in the arms of His love.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

According to . Trenton despatch, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. has adopted the eight
hour system for laborers and roadmen, reduc-
ing the pay accordingly. The laborsn have
struck against the reduction.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
SHERIFF'S SAVE.

By virtue Of a writ OF Fl. Fa. to directed, will
be exposed to public sale, At the corner Of Seventh
MONDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1873,
At 10 O'Clock, q. m,
I bureaus, book case, French bedstesds, 7 wash
stands, chairs, ons awning. lot Of beech lumber,
gas. fixtures and other articles ~ " -
Also on the same day, at the corner Of Second and
Orange streets, at O'Clock, y. M, Q side boards.
writing desk, stoves, not Of Drawings, "A hand
screws, clamps. iotof tools, lot ofpOplar boards,
pine lumber, alot Of beech, wash stands, gas ix-
lures, and many other articles.
Seized AMI tnken ~ execution rs the property OF
Daniel Toy, and to be sold BY
Sheris ONCE New Castle, September Is, a, d. 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
FOR RENT

House, No. III west Ninth street, with 81 4
rooms, and every convenience; good yard M
ELIZA A. CtEADEN,
sep25-3ts 903 West street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
SherIffs Sale.

SheriffB Sale.
BY virtue Of . writ Of Fiers Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the north east
ier Of Third aud King streets,
FRIDAY, October Sd, 1873,
e AZ 10 O'Clock, q. m.
A lot Of collars and boxes cuffs, Zephyr, spool cot
ton, buttons, shoe strings needles, caiico, table
cloths, shirts, collss trimmings, magic stuff. yam,
drawers, tape veifs worsted shawls gloves, suspend
lacings, hats, nets, muslin, linings, stisnng,
brads, desk Two Fine SHOW Cases, carpet and sofa
umbrellas, parasols, hats, Osnton flannel, lot of
calico, contents Of window and other articles.
Seized and taken into execution as the property of
George Drake, ard to be sold by 80 -.
I ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff
Sheriff's ONCE, New Castle, September %, 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

SUSPENSION. unwise action OF deposit
tors In the banking house OF John McLear q
Son, led to suspension OF the firm ON Monday
last. In this case, rs In many others, the deposit
tors brought about the catastrophe they were
most interested 10 prevent. There are few
banks in the country that can pay all their de-
posIts at days notice. Such demand would
compel the most of them to suspend. Success
full banking depends In great degree upon the
confidence Of the people. As soon as Il Is de-
stroyed, loss must follow. A bank can not keep
all its funds on hand, and make money. It
must loan them out, and reserve only small
portion for current uses. A bank with mil
lion on deposit, very frequently has not the
fiftieth part of that amount of coin or currency
In its vaults. As the notes come due and are
paid, It Is able 10 meet its liabilities. By con-
tinued loaning, and good management, divI-
bends are made, and the community accommo-
dated. Depositors should understand this, and
invariably avoid all excitements which tend to
get up "a run" on any moneyed institution.
The above remarks apply with equal force to
Savings banks. Much Of their money Is loaned
on bond and mortgage, and while they can pay
a certain proportion of the depositors every
week, they cannot In the nature Of things, pay
all. To effect full settlement with every one
Is work of time.
We there fore advice every one TO keep cool,
and avoid acts that cannot benefit themselves
nor any one else. BY the exercise Of a little
confidence business will soon 60 on as usual
aud money will be rs abundant as heretofore.
Instead of boarding now is the time to purchase
the stock of substantial companies, and make
Investments of the most profitable character.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
SheriH,s Sale.

Byyirtue of writ Of als. Levari Facias 10 ne d.
rected will be exposed to public sale, ct the hots ef
George Whitfield, in the town, Hundred and county
Der 25tl, 1879 at O'Clock, p. m, tile following de-
scribed real estate viz All that certain plantation
and tract of Land and Marsh, situate, lying aud be-
ing in the Hundred and county OF New Castle, In the
State OF Delaware, known the "Hamburg Farm"
which Is bounded the south and east by low water
mark In the River Delaware the north and east by
land formerly OF William q. cauk, now OF w. Clay
others the north aud west by the public road
leading from New Castle to Delaware City which sep.
arates It from land of George b. Rodney, and ON tho
south and west by land OF Joseph Barnaby, George
z. Tybout and Red Lion Greek, excepting out Of tho
farm known Us Hamburg Farm" lot Of SIX Acres,
lying the northwest side of the Delaware City road
Aforesaid and Five Acres sold to George e. Tybout)
containing in the whole $40 Acres, more or less
Seized and taken In execution rs the property Of
Erastus Lodge and Jane, his wife, and to he sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG;, Sheriff.
Sherlf's ONCE, New Castle, August 20, 1873.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

CHRIsrIANA HUNDRED, septe mber Is, 1873.
T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE That my wife
J. MARY VANCE, left my bed and board without
Just cause provocation. l therefore caution all
persons from trusting her my account, as l will
pay no debts Of her contraction from date,
sep25- 3twl GEORGE VANCE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of sundry writs Of vsnd. Exponas and
n. ia, TO ,ae directed, will be exposed 20 Pakne
Corner, In New Castle Hundred, in New cssAs
County. Del, on FRIDAY, the 2eth day q septsnr
scrlbed personal property, WIS., Seven horsss colts
cows, bull small cattle, hogs II bhosts, . lot
and mower, lot OF hay. lot OF straw, 10 acres Of
corn, also corn fot der; lot o. Harness. piows,
harrows, Q cultivalors, Sc. Also, .7..
HOUSEHOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of four
sofas, Bureaus doEan chairs, rocking chairs
TIE tables, beds, bedsteads and bedding, 2 yasA-
dining snd other tables several cottage ssts, Nora
ing 0lsry Stove, cook stoves mirrors, deeants, bar
fixtures, and great variety OF other articiea.
Heised aud taken into execution q the property OF
Edward N. Hastings, and TO be sold BY
ROBEkt Il. ARhSTROE0, Sheriff.
RherifIs OAlce, New CAatle. Sept 18Th, 9. 4. lQ9.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
Why not have q Home ?
ONE MORE AND MY LAST SALE IN
MONTHLY PAYMENTS,

Why not have a Home
ONE MORE AND MY LAST SALE IN
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
prefer owners to renters. and every one can see
that the money paid Tor rent should pay for home
In from Ave to ten years.
per cent from rents when paid but do not Ike the
business and am going to offer twenty -hve tenements
thew n V Moaia P rsSt for IN tSe city. '''' '"'
DEscnIPTIos.-The Sale will commence at
NEW LIE = IA,
the Home for American citizens OF African descent
south side OF the railroad, at p. M, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1873,
with II enements and will be sold In ten lots as fol-
No. 1. Near the e. Zion Chapel. z tenements, 2
No 2. 5 teneinents, rooms each, rents for $500
per week Price, $500
Nos. !, 9. I and 3. ) roomod ,enemsnts, rents for
si5o per week Price, $500.
store, r. rents for ss5s per week. frice, 500 -
No. 10: two.roomed tenements, rentsfor % 90 per
Payments, 8 per cent cash, and $1,000 and inter
est due, monthly. Taxes and Insurance when due.
1t win be seen that most " the payments are les.
than tho rent and those who cannot obtain home on
such conditions, will never have one.
I'm WEST ILMINGTON,
At4P. M,
Eighteen house lots, 20 by 90 feet on 9Th Avenue
bewteenDuncan street and railroad, $1,000 each
payable $500 per month.
One brick and frame, . roomed house, on It'll Ave
nue.. S1l0O
One room frame, on Duncan street, $1,000.
Two room new houses, on Oh avenue, $500.
Three room houses, on Coleman street, each $500
CoNDITIoNs-on the entire sale, . per cent
Cash, and Sl6 90 per month. The erst payment Oc-
tober 25th (when possession will be given,) and on
each and every 25 thereafter with the interest ther
due, and insurance AMI taxes when due. per cent
off for all cash, and per cent. of for all advancs
payments
Possession OF the lots given at any time when en-
closed OF for building. j. A. BROWN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
The Household PanaceE
and
FAMILY Liniment

Is the best remedy In the world FOR the COM
plants, viz Cramps In tho Limbs and Stomach,
Pains In the Stomach, Bowels or Side rheumatism
in all its FORMS Bilious Collie Neuralgia, Cholera
Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns Sore Throat
Spinal Complaints, Spralns and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External USE
entirely removes the cause Of the complaint. Itpen-
etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all Its parts, and Quickening the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA is PUEELY
Vegetable and All Healing. -
Prepared by CURTIS q BROWN.
N. 215 Fulton Street, New York
For sale by all druggists. july7-lyw.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
ExecutOrs' Sale OF Real Estate,

Executors Sale OF Real Estate.
TIME Executors OF AMOS EASTBURN, Decd
IL offer at Public Sale, on Fifth Day, November
the 6th 1873, Ut o'clock, D. m, the premises of
farm, laying north Of road leading from Corner
Keteh to Fishers Shops, on Lime stone Road; bound
ed by ianos Of Abner Woodward, John Parker, John
Thompson, decd. and the late Milton Michenerr
property, valuable tract Of Land, containing with
In itshmits or boundaries IA acres, with good IA
Improvements, consisting of large double Ne M
stone DWELLING HOUSE, aimost new, &S
with modern convenisnces; also, . double decker
STONE BARN bA<6o, with straw sheds and stab
ling suit 4 large DAIRY. or feeding cattle, With
wagon house, spring house, wood house, SO. Tbs
Farm contains about % acres OF valuable wool,
mostly chestnut, of good growth, ready TO cut. Two
thousand dollars worth DO taken OF, leaving xnf
hcient wood for uses Of farm. The remainder q DR.
vided into eight Farming Fields, under good stab
Of Improvement, well fenced with water In all but
two nslds.
This i . beautifully situated farm, convenient 70
churches, schools stores, Mills, lime quarries within
IN miles Of station ON wilmington q Western Rail-
soad and about the same distance 70 Delaware city,
and fomercy Railroad, making In all very desirable
farm.
TkRMs.-Ten per cent Of purchase money to b
paid day OF sale one third to lay In property at
annual interest Fun ther conditions day OF sale
Any wanting farm would do well by calling on the
present resident, Levi b. EAstburn, David East
burn, who VIII gladly show them around tho place.
sspi-ts DAyfD EASTBUkN, kxeou-
MARY j. EAsTBUkN, ) tors.
e.s--No postponemsnt on account Of Wsathsr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
FOR SALE

SIX ACRES OF GOOD LAND, AND NEW
FRAME HOUSE. .llA'
two stories well fnlahsd with good cellar, and vster
near door situated In Christiana Hlndred, with
in one mile or Mt. Cuba, the same dLstAnce fron
Shsrplesa' Station on the Wilmington d Western
Railroad, and about the same distance mora walnut
Green School House. 49,. 81
Also, a good two-story frame house, with about
foar acres Of land, very desrabe property,
nttuated near the above. Terms will be nnds-
easy Apply to the subscriber near the pfemlDes.
sep12-l Inns OTLEY TEHNON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

EOR SALE.-A lot OF cider barrels. atG7'
CHANDLER u CO.'S, corner of FrontkR42S
and Orange streets, Wilmington, Del.
sep22-3tw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25

ach, costveness, liver complaint headache ETC., etc.
For sale by all druggists. Price 80 cents per Boy
NEBEkER 81 CO., Proprletors, Philadelphia Pa
augi8-6mw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-25
No Cure No Pay !!
DYsPEl.sIA

DYsPElssIA
Permanently cured In every
instance by the
EAGLE
DYSPEPSIA TR0CHES
They will Immediately correct
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
ANNIHILATES A COUGH

is astonishing It's effects go deeper than the mere
symptoms OF pulmonary disease and discharge, the
cause from the system 1t relieves the langs, chest
and throat from the burdens which Cypress them.
germ before they reach the moro dangerous stages.
The emaciated sufferer
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
Gbe Farm.
Mineral Manures.

Upon this subject the New York
Times has this to say: y 8
Many wheat crop is laid or rusted,
and the farmers hopes blighted, by
want of lime salt; or phosphoric acid
in addition to the barn-yard manure.
There is rarely danger of too much of
the latter, if proper proportions of the
former are used. In proportion to the
richness of the soil in vegetable and
animal matter mineral nlanures are to
be used. / When the soil is we'll filled
with decomposing vegetable matter,
fifty bushels of lime per acre may be
used with the best effect. This should
be drawn fresh from the kiln after the
last blowing, exposed in small heaps
to the rain until finely. Stacked, and
then Immediately spread evenly, and
narrowed into the soil. It's beneficial
effect will be in proportion to its fine
ness, and to the eYenness to which it
is spread.
IF forty bushels per acre is The guam
tity chosen, lines two rods apart should
be staked out both ways across the
field, and a bushel dropped at each
intersection. Each bushel will then,
when spread, cover four square rods or
two rods square. lie less or more in
proportion is to be spread, the heaps
should be lesser or greater to suit
One rod each way is very convenient
distance to throw the lime from a
shovel, and this plan will be found as
good as any, if not the best. The effect
of lime is to stiffen the straw, produce
o hard, clear berry, with thin husk
which shells readily beneath the mill
stones, and thus tends to produce a
finer, whittier -four. An applicationlof
four bushels of salt per acre, in the
spring, has almost exactly the same
effect, but great secondary advantage
of the lime is, its beneficial effect on
the grass and clover. 1t is sfthe one
thing needful" for them, and the effect
of the salt is only temporary and to
benefit the wheat.
It is more than questionable if SUI
perphosphate Of lime applied in the
fall pays expenses. It's effect is solely
on the grain, and long before the open
ing of the growing season in the spring,
the solubility of this fertilizer is de-
stroyed. Superphosphate has a habit
of ssgoing back" on the farmer. Meet
ing with lime or other alkaline SUBJ
stances in the soil, the free phosphoric
acid forms an insolnble compound,
and thus ssgoes back" to first estate,
that of insoluble phosphate of lime
Applied when the wheat is well start
ed in the spring, its effect is more APP
parent. The great need of the wheat
plant in the fall is to get a vigorous
growth, which shall enable it to with
stand the changes of weather, which is
fatal to a weak and sickly plant. SUI
perphosphate of lime not supplying
this present need, is not, therefore, al
ways proftably applied at the fall SOW
ing. If sufficient barn-yard manureis
not within reach, a substitute may be
found, to some extent, in guano or some
of the ammonical manures. as flesh or
blood preparations, but without a fair
allowance of stable manure, wheat is
not likely to be satisfactory crop, and
rye should be substituted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,
and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have chance to insure
in good and perfectly reliable company I'M
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener-
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to merit
and receive, in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all parts of the State. my 27-ly