davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
REMOVALO OF
THE ARTI1ANs SAVINGS BANK
To 5O0 Market Street,

Milmingtan, Delaware.
Open TO receivs deposits daily (Sanaays sxosptSA)
during the usual business hours, and on TnesdAY
and Saturday evenings trom Z to o'eloek.
AL the profits Of the Bank. after the pAymento
ascsssaEy expeusees are dayoted 60 the bensAt
ally In april and October, Since the organisatIon
Of the Bank. IN 1851 the dividends have unibsrmly
been at the rate otsi1 per eent. per annum.
Dividends not drawn are RORaFdad As daposika.
and at once become entitledt 60 IN turU
dividends.
No mAnagoPis allowed TO borrow any oith sfunAa
utrusted to the Bank.
AARAGERRS
WILLIAM 3 HILLHs, RpwA1p DARLuaFOB.
0KoRaR w. BUsM, wv H.SwIEF
N. R. BBNaoA, HRRRY q. DuRR
EpwAAp bRRRB, CHARLRs W, H0wkAHD
A. HieafNsA JOB u. JACKSON,
0soReR 5. CAPnlIB. CLnMnNT B. SMVTm.
u. L. LtcHTRNBPBI1.
WA.e. HILLES. President.
$50. w. BgsB ,Vles Prssideat.
Ost2s-iy E. 7. TAYLoR. Ire ssurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
- huhh.

rhe Secret Commissioner OF the New York
HayaM 20 "Freo Cuba" or that part OF tho island
held By the insurgents, gives, among reports Of
skerElshos, an interesting account OF the habits
aud customs Of the lnhabitauts. Thrs the rancho
is described as . hat, with sloping palm branch
or Guinea grass covered roof, supported on stakes
and posts driven into tho ground, near to which
the ruoi desceuds Il Is generally open all
round but sometimes the sides arc closed iu the
same way as the roof. The two centre postA al
the ends are especially designed to have the ham.
mock swung from them. 1t Is high enough for n
man to stand comfortably upright, and large
enough for two persons. Our meals consisted Of
dried beef boiled or slowed, with sweet potatoes.
II frequently happened that there was no meat,
when we fell hack on the great staple food Of the
Republic jtttfd y boniatos.
Tue jittsa IL an Immense wood rat, weighing
nom elk to twelve pounds, living In the cleit OF
trees and eating only vcgerabe food. This little
animal, cooked with boniatos, or sweet potatoes,
makes q very good substitute for ordinary butcher
meat. These two staple articles, when all Others
failed, kept together the souls and bodies OF the
hungry patriots aud Infused life into the revOlu-
tiou.
Our bed was formed OF four forked stakes al
convenient distances, driven into the ground
Across the shorter sides on the parallologram .
stout stick was laid on either end, rsstng across
the fofks A sufficient number of young saplingl
was then provided and laid lengthways ovei
the frame. These saplings formed the bottom
ofthe bed. The sticks were bound together viii
withes Of the densjaRus, the bark Of the majai
ua tree, which furnishes 6brous material tina
is manufactured into excellent ropes. Over tbs
bottom Of my bed was placed large piece o
yagus. 6bcous substance shed with the monthly
branches Of the royal palm, 1t Ia ofteu six o
seven feet long by two or three feet wide, nearly
as tough as leather. and in Free Cuba serve
quite as many purposes. Over the yagua wa
spread my hammock and my saddle bags formeC
very good pillow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
Singular Encounver.

FIgHT BBTwEEN CAr-BIRD AND LADY
IN COLUMBIA weeks ago cat bird took
possession Of shade tree in front Of the resi>
dsncs Of Mrs. Hsise, on Locust street, and built
a nest, over which the male kept guard. NrA
Hsise has a very 6ne mockiBg bird, which she
placed in front Of her window, and few feet
from Mr. Cat bird. Whenever the former en-.
livened the neighbOrhO0d with his select strains.
the cat bird pouncvd upon bis cage and made
eight, which caused the warbler 70 keep silent
Tnis angered the family very much. Tuesday
= young cat bird fell out Of the nest 10 the pave
menL Mrs Heise stepped out Of her door to
pick II up, when Mr.. Cat bird, sr., iii upon her
head and made such a vigorous 6ght that the
good lady had to beat hasty retreat, not, how
ever until our genial friend, And. Kaufman,
came to her rescue. A remarkable evidence Of
the affection Of these birds Tor their young, was
demonstrated on this occasion. Mr. Z. placed
the young bird upon the coraice over the front
Of Hsise & Kautfmans store, when the old birds
came and took the Aedgling BY the lower bill
and dragged it along the coFnice several Iset TO 4
limb Of a tree which touched the wood work, and
from thence they carried it along the limb to
their neat, where it was safely depOsiled-the
fsmals getting upon the nest, and the male, as
usual, taking perch near BY and keeping guard.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21

COLUMBIA COUNTY is assessed With $l495
dog tax for 1873, and $27, ,4l0 on "pleasurs car
Eiages."
DAxvnLE has received the Holly machinery
for the waier.Works to be constructed 10 that
town.
THE penalty for trespassing upon landA To
fish. after notice is posted by the owner is Sl00.
In Pennsylvania.
FIVE hundred and fifty barrels are turned
out daily at the Allegheny county WoFkhOuse.
AN ERIE lady the other day caught q mus
calonge three feet three inches in length
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
WtlmlmStOa and SWeateFm a a.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANaRMRlTT


- coumeOeiAG ArriI 5tA.
$A4@ a. Will ran a. follows:
Leave Atinibgtcn On. 10 ~ a n md Ss5 > n
Leave Landenhsfg q IS, 10 s. q n Aud : 50 n
Arrive 1T WLniagfOn s. a n 90 and ~ 0 "a.
Arrive at LAndenbePR 9 %. II 81 = HI and 90 D a
C0NSEC cION9-rFalns leaving WlrmiuWob al
10 20 n With train LEAVING PhilndeIekia a ~ a
N; ba um0ra At % q a. aad D=iaWars 4 trains
arr wing e 10 IS 3.
Trains leaving " lninRton a. g. =. =
With train is4ving PllladsiRhiA ~ 4 10 n
Train arriviEg a. Wilmington AZ S with
tTain philadslphia az 10 = u.
TT In arriving at WiiminRton At % with traia
for PhIlAdelphiA az oU u.
Train arriving A. NiimlaKson At % m Wt.s
train far 3alhmore aai WaahinRtoh afsIT . n !.
with train for PhilAdelph ala ANA NeR York 81 -
D m, anl wish DaltNt~N tai - AZ 4 8 n q
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Wilmin GmH o. and Q 50 d.
Leave LandSnbsrg Is q n and 4 rs n
Arrive Wllmiagtsn Q 3lA a aDd $40 . "A,
Arrive Landabsfx IL q and 2 W. m
Trains arriving IN Wilminxtoa ar 81 90 D n. eaa .
meet With tFaia for Philadelphia aG % . n
0pnihus con asatioas between - and W and p .
ana . De p0tss and eArs oI The Mllml1Rton City
kAuway. DAVID COSNBLL. 9upt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
CONNECTIONS,
TO THE PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
a The Wnmington and reading hailr0aa Cam-
pAAy have completed aFRAng emene8 10 carry Monay
Packages and kxprs@ Matter 20 ani krOm al poin@
on the line OF their roA3 sad West Chester.
Alas. 70 all pointa On the Phit sdalphiA and Read
ina and cataWiSsA RAilroAiS inelalinR ksAding.
Allentown, Calnmhia. HArFisaarg. Lancaster. Dowa-
ingtoHa, AAhonay City, NJ. Carmsl NOrFistSwn. i.
fOtsaville ka
Tor further infsFmalion apply "a de Depot. cor
nev Of y, oat ana Madison sGraaf8, WIlmington.
k1pFssa @AstsF sans ~ FFsnkiiu II, ,speAoa g8aa,
Ne, Wesa Third sarsaG Or % sAeir y got. EFB11
and MndisoH. or orders tea WITH MeN1llea 4 Seal
delivering aReaks. viii resolve rNaRAt atsaAtson.
9. SIQ1.E
arA-H 6sUT Sapt v. =. B CO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21

The game Of base ball between the Atlantic
and Washington Clubs at Washington, yesterday,
resulted in tie, score being Is to Is, when the
game. The Washingtons made eight runs on
the ninth inning, and earned six Of them by
"ierTi6c" batting.
The Athletics defeated the Euiuals, at New
York, yesterday, to 0.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21

me Mlxed Tram VIII run subject to n0lays Incl
1sn. ~ Iolgnt 9Hnes9, and viii step only aS sta
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for WtlnlngtOn sd PhflaAsl-
at 1.40 AN. Leave PhiladOlp Al l9l5p M ana
WtA0lngtou A. lszl r. NJ. for New Caskle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
AaGnonAlto those above. leave SmyrAa for Clay
t0a ll.3l g. N, and 7.5 D. a, Ls1gSCIayten for
smyrna $40 q. N. and 400 D. m, 10 maze connoo-
ton With trains to and frcm Dover "a stntiona
south.
CONNECTIONS,
Ag TOWNSEND. with the Ken { County and oaasn
AnnSs 4 Kent Railroads
Al Clay TON, with tns NaFylAnd All DslAwars
Railroad.
At aAKsINdtoN. vita the Junction and Break
a. SsEAF9ED With the Dorchester ard Delaware
Al DELMAR, With the Eastern sAdrs RAilroaa a
and Wicomie0 and Foeom0ks RaiiP1sd.
KRTNRY snpk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
PntladslpnIa, Wilmington and Ball
Glmore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT NOTI E-ou and amer Monday.
4 April Zlst So, Passenger Train vii leave Sea
ford at 6.A q. N. for Philadelphia, BLumors aRd
Intermediate stations.
The 6.S P n. train from WI mlngtnn WITH Phna
delpnia and Baltimore connection viii run 20 Sea .
ford rTiyinW at loo p m NakiuR three dmRRv
trains TO and from Ssafora.
On aud after the above data thia Caut1any WI dfa-
contiune running the early mo-ninR and egenlnG
q. =. KsNREY, sup4.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
NOTICE.
SOMETHING NEW.

ThasaOk our etxens wishing 10 buy Vans n q
maker Brown Cilsthing. should call at No. "a
406 King street, WilminS Ssons Dal. where -
yon WITH the latest styles Of Clothing from the lar
Rass house Of the kud Ia the United States; he also
keeps fall line Of SAMPLES, TO suit the seasons.
and makes them up at
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
PRICES.
Give Us call aud see for yourselves. before pur-
chasing elsewhere, at
40S KING STREET.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21

BUsA's
STEAM FREIGHT LINE
Leaves a wharf above ChsEaas seFUea PbElaaess !
fhia daily e. p a.. an9 FraNea etrbsa wharf W.
mla0geA. ARenm FselgAe hnnAlek caeagallx ana
gp.E asd viii dk1pSasA RsWSBuSn.
A9Si
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
T09EILAPpFgEl 9EIL.A. E Z sqlA 2 Z yILMINerOA = BALTI-

SPECIAL NOTICE.
o. aa1 afasE wEp1ESDAY, 0sasbse tseA. lsfl.
RalR leaSing RAilsaalphSA 40 .. r.. 1oP VII
hgmalled. 0paYas Kagry, 9,ia q. b LamgNts0 q 4
p.Mi CAesesR, .N . q: kamekin. 80 D. q; FAus-
Wa.4a p %; Lluwea1 a.SS 3. as siAYue19 tau
IDm tsetMI q. y. KINNEY. HsUH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

BEECHER ON THE CRow.-Mr. Beecher
makes the following witty remarks about
the crow:
aside from the special question of profit
aud loss, we have warm side toward the
crow, he is so much like one of ourselves
He is lazy, and that is human. He is Gun
ming, and that is human. He takes advant-
age of those weaker than himself, and that
Is so man-like! He is sly, and hides for
tomorrow what he can't eat to-day, show
ing real human providence. He learns
tricks much faster than he does useful
things, showing a true boy nature. He
thinks his own color the best, and loves to
hear his own voice, which are eminently
human traits. He will never work when
he can get another to work for him-a gen.
uIne human trait. He eats whatever he
can lay his claws upon, and is less mis-
chievous with a full stomach than when
hungry, and that is like man. He is at
war with all living things except his own
kind, and with them when he has nothing
else to do. No wonder men despise crows
They are too much like men. Take of
their wings, and put them in brooches, and
crows would make fair average men. Give
men wings, and reduce their smartness q
little, and many Of them would be almost
good enough to be crows"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

PROFESSOR AGASsIZ ON THE NEGRO.--
In recent lecture Agassiz remarkel: ~
have pointed out over a hundred specific
differences between the bonal and nervous
systems of the white man and the negro.
fndeed, their frames are alike in no partic-
ular. There is no bone In the negro's body
which is relatively the same shape, size, ar
ticuiation, or chemically of the stme COM
position as that of the white man. The ne
gro's bones contain far greater proportion
of calcrBeous salts than those of the white
man. Even the negro's blood is chemical
ly very different fluid from that which
courses in the veins of the white man.
The whole physical organization of the ne
gro differs quite as much from the white
mans as it does from that of the Chin
panZee-that is in his bones, muscles, nerves
and fibres, the chimpanzee has not much
farther to progress to become a white man.
This fact science inexorably demonstrates.
"Cimate has no more to do with the diff
ference between the white man and the ne
gro than it has with that between the negro
and the chimpanzee, or ii has between the
horse and the ass, or the eagle and the owl.
Each is a distinct and separate creation.
The negro and the white man were created
as specifically different as the owl and the
eagle. They were designed to fill different
places in the system of nature. The negro
is no more a negro by accident or misfor-
tune, than the owl is the kind of a bird he
is by accident or misfortune. The negro Is
no more the white mans brother than the
owl is the sister of the eagle, or the ass the
brother of the horse. How stupendous, and
yet how simple, is the doctrine that the
Almighty maker of the universe has Great
ed different species of men, just as he has
different species of the lower animals, tC
machinery of nature"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

SHooINa HENS.-When a woman has a
hen to drive into the coop, she takes hold of
her hoops with both hands, shakes them
quietly at the delinquent, and says "Shewl
there" The hen takes one look at the OBJ
ject to convince herself that il is woman,
and then stalks majestically into the coop
in perfect disgust of the sex. A man don't
do that way. He goes out doors and says,
at is singular nobody in this house can
drive hen but myself" and picking up
stick OF wood hurls 1t at the offending BIZ
ped, and observes: sect In there, you
thief" The hen Immediately loses her
reason and dashes 10 the opposite end of
the yard The man straightway dashes af-
ter her. She comes back again with her
head down, her wings out, and followed
by an assortment of stove wood, fruit-c cans
and coal clinkers, with much pulling and
very mad man In the rear. Then she skins
up on the stoop, and under the barn, and
over fence or two, and around the house,
and back again TO the coop, all the while
talking as only an excited hen can talk,
and all the while followed by things con-
ven'ent for handling and by man whose
coat Is on the sawbuck, and whose hat Is
on the ground. and whose perspiraton and
profanity appear TO have no limit. BY this
time the other hens have come out to take
a hand in the debate, and help dodge the
missiles-and then The man says every hen
shall be SOLD in the morning, and puts on
his things and goes down street, and the
woman dons her hoops aud has every one
of those hens housed and contented In two
minutes, aud the only sound heard on the
premises Is the hammerlng by the Oldest
boy as he mends the broken piekets. .-Dan-
bury Nees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

THE FIRST AMERICAN NEwsPAPER,-
The story of the first American ewSpaper,
brief as was its life, is full Of curious inter-
est. Seventy year, after the landing at
Plymouth Rock, and two hundred and
fifty years after the invention of printing, a
newspaper was issued in Boston. 1t lived
one day, and only one copy is known to
have been preserved. That copy was dis
covered by the historian Of Salem, the Rev.
j. B. Felt, in the Colonial State aper office
in London, while engaged in researches
relating to the history of his own city.
The pioneer of American Journalism was
published by Benjamin Harris at the Lon
don coffee House, Boston, and was printed
for him by Richard Pierce on Thursday,
the 25th OF September, 1890, nearly two
centuries after the discovery of the New
World by Columbus. The paper was
printed on three pages Of folded sheet,
leaving one page blank, with two columns
to page, and each page about eleven inch
es by seven in size. Harris proposed to
issue his paper once month or oflener If
there should be "glut of occurrences"
His first, and as il turned out, his only
number, contained several columns of
home and foreign gossip, without word of
editorial comment. Unfortunately for the
success of his undertaking, he printed one
or two items of local and military news
which set the offic al busy-bodies in a fer
ment of indignation. The legislative au-
thorties soemnly determined that the
paper came out contrary to law and that it
contained "refiectlon of very high ma
ture." To prevent Mr.. Harris from issu-
ing second number, they forbade "any-
thing in print without license first obtained
from those authorized by the govern
ment to grant the sane" In this way the
first American newspaper came TO grief |;
and but for the accidental preservation of a
single copy in London its very name would
have passed into oblivion.-Hdrpers Mag
| dziue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

PORTABLE DRY INK.-At a recent meet
ing of the Polytechnic Association, Profes-
sor Boettger exhibited novel kind OF ink,
which Is admirably adapted to take on
journeys aud exploring expeditions. White
blotting paper is saturated with aniline
black and several sheets are pasted to form
a thin pad. When wanted for use, small
piece is torn of and covered with a little
water. The black liquid which dissolves
out is good writing ink. A square inch
Of the paper will give enough ink to last
for considerable writing, and few pads
would be all that an exploring party need
carry with them. AS wa or is always a.
vailable, the ink Is readily made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

In spite of the suspense, he put the safe
on one side until we had lowered Dabble
into its place. which he exactly fitted, and
filed In the grave. Then we took our dis
covery home, and wrenched the lid off.
There wasthe parchment safe enough, con
siderpbly discolored but quite legible.
Well, Musgrave had no other way OF
raising money for the re-opening ofthe big
suits so he sold the ruin and the orchard.
The case was clear enough now the miss
ing link was supplied; and he established
his claim to the property which had been
so long in dispute without much trouble or
delay. He married his Mary; did not cut
me when the increasing value of his free
holds made him very rich, and was always
grateful to Dabble, who had brought him
rabbits when living, and fortune when
dead Chambers Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07
ESTEY, FROST & CO.,
PR'opRiETORS
VALLEY
MILLS.

CtORN MEAL IN ANY QUANTITY AL
~ ways on hand. CORN, RYE, OATS, COARSE a
FINE Nj DDLINGS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

The National Baptist says that a friend
visiting in minister's family, where the
parents were very strict in regard to the
chldren's Sabbath department, was conf
dentially informed by one of the little girls
that "she would like to be a minister"
"Why? ?" inquired the visitor, rather
puzzled to understand what had given the
child so sudden an admiration for that call
ing.
The visitor was quickly enlightened by
the prompt reply:
$50 that could holler on Sunday?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

KILLING TEACHERs.-A friend from
Cleveland, Ohio. tells US that the duties of
the teachers in their public schools are so
wearing on their energies that they are
soon ruined in health. Few are strong e.
nough to last very long, and to save their
lives, they resign in a year or two broken
down. Is this so? Is there no sense in
School Committees in Cleveland? Let
some of them speak. And if it IL so with
the teachers, how is it with the children
A German physician has Just come TO the
conclusion that children have bodies. The
statistics which he has gathered, if they tell
the truth, are a terrible warning against
the over stimulating of the minds of the
young. One third of the school children
in Neufchatel, Switzerland, and in Darn
stadt, he found were subject to the sick
headache. Seventeen per cent. of the ten
thousand scholars in and near the capital
of Silesia were near sighted. Curved spines,
pulmonary diseases, caused by imperfect
ventilation, and inhaing of dust, were fire.
quent. Here is lesson for us. The j.
mount of injury done TO the child, directly
and indirectly to mind and body, in our
schools is alarming. Teachers are not al
ways to blame ; indeed, rarely are they.
But committees who shape the instruction
and apportion the time, are generally the
sinners. Ignorant of the philosophy of ed
ucation, the laws of growth, they gauge
the teacher, not by the influence he exerts,
but the number of minutes spent in driv-
ing knowledge into memories already ov-
er-full. Quantity is the thing desired, not
quality. Children in the fields till the age
Of seven, then at their school-tasks but four
hours out of the twenty -four-that will be
the golden age of childhood. God speed
the happy day !-Herdld of Health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07

tract to purchase. That suggests the sin
gle conclusive lesson of this whole sad case,
which is this, that If Mr.. Coliax had lett
the Credit Mobiier swindle wholly alone,
be would have escaped the cruel suspicion
from which he Is suffering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-07
Poetyy.
TuE H.s.vD TH.sT ROCKS THE
tvOKLD.
ny WILLIAM moss WALLACE.

ny WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
Blessings on the hand Of womanl
Angels guard its strength and grace
In the palace, cottage, hovel,
., no matter where the placel
Would that storms never assailed IL;
Ralnbows ever gently curled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
lnfancy's the tender fountain;
Power may with Beauty flow:
Mothers hrst TO guide the streamlets;
From them souls unresting grow,
Grow op for the good or evil,
Sunshine streamed or darkness hurled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rock the world.
Woman, how divine your mission
Here upon our natal sod
Keep, o keep the young heart open
Always to the breath of Godl
All true trophies Of the Ages
Are from Mother love impearled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
blessings on the hand Of womlnl
Fathers, sons, and daughters cry,
And the sacred song is mingled
With the.worship in the sky,
NIingles where no tempest darkens,
Rainbows evermore are hurled
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-06
Occidental
LIVERY STABLE
Carson Street.
CARSON CITY, . NEVADA

guVHlS OLD ESTABLl $ II Z ID AND
widely known Stable has been lately reno
waited. the old stock culled out and replaced with
ane young horses
Carriag.sof all descriptions on hand At NOD
ERATE CHARGES.
Horses boarded by tine DAY or WEEK On the
LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS.
y. B.-We attend strictly to our own business
IF WINNIE DAVID.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-06

T3HHESE iI;T"EERS ARE PREPARED
i from III. most choice and wholesome herbs
and roots. and have given universal satisfaction
Wherein tried. ThousanGs of Grspeptics have
found relief through their use, and physicians
recommend them for the cure Of i'll diseases Of
the bleed and liver. and Irregularities of the
digestive organs.
Headache. Bili0uSncss and Constipation,
General Debility and Loss al Appetite. all
caused by the arrangement Of the stomach,
Liver and other functIonaIiCs of the system.
The XXI Bittars have hser successfully used
and are warranted 10 alleviate the sufferer in all
The above casts.
Read Physicians Certificates attached to each
bottle.
Every Family should have = bottle
in the house. Sold sveryvvhere.
II. EPSTEIN 4 CO.,
Sole Proprietor,
No. SIS Front street. San Frsncisco. Cal.
ma4-YIn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-06
TO ANYoTHER FOREIGN COMPANY

First-It was established IL lsO3, and is the
oldest FIRE Insurance Company represented
in the United States.
Second-It has subscribed capital Of 5000
OO1 OF which S},5o0.0t0 is PAID Up In Gold
with further accumm ulated assets of S2.2l6.0l5
making it $. once the Strongest and Richest
Fire Insurance Company in the World.
Third--THIs COMPANY DOES Fire business
Exclusively, and none of its assets are liable
TO BE- diverted for LIFE or MARINE losses, as is
the case with ALL other English Companies rep
resented on this coast.
Fodrth--This Companys losses at CHICAGO
were less than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
and have been paid in full. DOLLAR FOR DoLLAR.