davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

n the publication Of the Copper City
Pioneer. Carter now owns and runs the
Shasta Courier; Ridge died several years
ago.
The Trinity Press, also Democratic,
made its first appearance in Weaverville
on the 11th day of October, 1870, Vincent
A. Ryan, a practical printer and spicy
writer, at the helm. The press used was
that of the Trinity Times and Douglas
City Gazette, the type having been used
few months or the Daily EUening
News (decessed) at Sacramento. After a
prscarious existence of IA months, the
Press died and its material was purchased
by the JOURNAL, tho type, ETC.. being
now used in its publication. The old
press (Smith pattern) which out lived
three papers printed on it in Trinity
County, is now in use and doing good
work producing the Scott Valley Ne,Os
IN Siskiyou county. Mr.. Ryan was re-
Gently employed on the 8. F. Alta edi-
torial staff and is probably there now.
Thus ends tho history of newspaper
publishing in Trinity County, California
OF the seven papers above referred to, the
JOURNAL is the only one which has "stood
the storm" 1t is one among the oldest
Of California newspapers, and its healthy
appearance is somewhat remarkable when
1t is known that the county wherein it is
published has voting population Of less
than 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

Revolt OF MINERs.-At Virginia
New, May 5th committee Of the Min.
ers' Union waited on Charles Forman.
Superintendent of the Overman new shaft
and informed him that they had prefer
red charges ofcrusliy and coercion against
him, and that he must appear to answer
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. 1t appears that
Mr.. Forman has tor some time past re-
quired that every miner in the shaft
should board at the house Of Mrs.
Chandler, under penalty Of discharge.
The food dealt out to the men at this
house was simply abominable, and hard
ly keeps them from starving. To day an
open revolt broke out, and the Union took
the matter in hand. The Union is de-
termined that the boarding-houses run in
connection with the mines, and under
the wing OF the Superintendent, shall be
crushed out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

MINING IN SgAsTA.-On Thursday Of
last week we visited Nelson Waite and
James Howe (partners with j Il. jones',
at Texas Springs, situated three miles up
Clear creek from Bells bridge and rail-
road crossing on the Reading ranch =
They own the Clear creek ditch, EXTEND
ing so m lies from the Tower House to
Texas Springs. Here 450 ceres Of pat.
ented land comprises part of their min
ing ground. They lately purchased 1000
feet of iron pipe-1l and 13 inch-made
by Francis Smith, s. f., which they are
just now LAYING for working an old river
channel will average 100 feet or moro
wide by some 1000 feet long. With two
giant pipes and the improvements they
are now putting in, the prospect seems to
be chat rich and continuous harvest is
CLOSE at their hands. The ditch supplies
water the year round. Claims in this vi,
cinity have yielded large sums Of money
in the old 'hsnd TO mouth" way of work.
ing. These hard workingmen have per.
severed TO an extent worthy of all the
success they seem destined to soon real
ize. Since lS49, Mr.. Waite has mined
in this section, and for term of years in
partnership with Mr.. Howe. We may
here mention that Messrs. Howe and
Waite have applied for a patent on a
new system Of movable sluices cacula-
ted to work off fats having so limited n
fall that they cannot otherwise be practi-
cably worked. Their device is simple
and can also be made serv vieeable in re,
claiming ground for agricultural purpos-
es.-ShaStd Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

fHiLAETHRoPHIc ladies and gentle
men IA ali cities do all in their power to
alleviate the wants and sufferings of the
poor, and business men give freely to the
good cause. With some of them il Is a
great deal like the man who threw a boy
iato the water for the purpose of showing
his skill and heroism by reseuing him.
Many OF these philantropists, who sieh
so much publicly over the condition of
the poor, pay these prices TO almost starv-
ing sewing wemen: Cheviot shirts, four
cents each; heavy overalls, fifty cents a
dozen; waistcoats, fourteen cents apiece,
sat wsolen trousers, ten cents a pair!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

INCREASING PROSPERITY IN SIsKIYeU.
sour people here complain OF hard times
but If they could take a peep at other
parts of the State they would realize that
instead of lamenting about hard times
should be rejoicing at their prosperity
Our trip below has fully confirmed ouI
opinion that to day there is not a more
prosperous county in the State than Sis,
kiyou in proportion to its population, and
no other has such varied resources. -
Yrekd Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

Making the Convention to consist OF
4O6 members.
County Committees are requested to
make provision in thsir respective OouR-
ties for the election Of delegates in ac~
cordanoe with said appertionment, hold:
ing primary elections for the choice OF
such delegates and the State Central
Committee recommends that the Dele
gates chosen to the State Convention DO
empowered to act as Delegates to the
Congressional Conventions Of their re-
spective districts.
The State Central Comm ittes recon.
meRds the following test,
''At the election to be held in Ssptem-
ber next, ! will vote the Republican
Ticket"
BY order Of the Committees.
NJ. d, BoRUCK, ALEX. q. ABELL,
Secretary, Chairman,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

CHANCE FOR ANOTHER VETo.-The
House passed the bill reported by Knott
(the same as that introduced in the Sen
ate (as substitute for the bill vetoed by
the President. 1t is said that the latter
will veto this one also. The veto by
which it passed was strict party one
ia ayes to 90 noes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

A CURIOUS ancient Mexican library has
been found in the ruins of a vast palace at
Aayi, near Chiapas, in South Mexico.
The writing are inscribed on terra Gotta
tablets half an inch thick, and are sup,
posed to be sacred records, but the Ian
guage in which they are written is not
accurately known.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

THE longest subterranean construction
in the world is in the m ines OF Frey yburg,
In Saxeny. A series Of galleries, which
were begun in the twelfth century, reach
ed in 1885 length of 1913 miles, and had
yielded mn immense quantity of silver.
In 1888 new gallery was commenced,
which was finished year ago, and is
eight miles long.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

BENEDICT ARNOLD once wrote letter
begging the aid OF the British Govern
ment for reason of the sacrifices he had
made for it. This letter was sold for $50
at an autograph sale in Boston on Tues
day. At the same sale letter of BuIwer
brought SO 20 /; one of Byron S31 one Of
Victor Hugo, 81 l2; one of Samuel
johnson, S25 and one of Charles Lamb,
$40 80.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

THE person who offered to sell sixty
votes to Registrar Kaplan has been fined
$500 in San Francisco with the alterna
tive of six months imprisonment. That
is right. A person who would bargain
out his vote for coin, or barter for the
voter of others, deserves no mercy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10
READING. May SIS P. NJ.

NEADING, May 90 T. NJ.
CRAIG - There is no doubt the New
Constitution has been adopted by from
Eve to ten Thousand majority. San FRAN
cisco gave only 1928 Against, casting
$1,000 votes, while Los Angeles gave
over 900 for it. c. G. BUSH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS has PresiGen>
tial aspirations. But there is one fatal
objection to him as a candidate. The
Presidential chair wouldn't fit him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

RAILROAD CoMBINATIoN.-A colossal
railroad com bination is understood to be
now IN progress to control the trade ard
commerce Of the whole Continent between
The Atlantic and Pacific.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

SILVER half dollars are down to enc per
cent. discount, and it is to be hoped that
they will soon be at par with greenbacks.
All money of the Government should be
taken for just what is stamped upon its
face.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10
DENNIS kEARNEY
THE NEXT GOVERNOR !
ORDER LOVING DEMOCRATS
MUST PREPARE TO VOTE
THE REPU BLICAN TICKET.
NO OTHER IssUE POssIBLEI

San FRANCISCO, May 6th, 1870.
To @. W. craig :-Boruck estimates
the Now Constitution adopted, between
four and FIVE thousand majority.
T. j. SHAcKELFoRp.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10
REPUBLICAN.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

OVO " OhN NAL w NJ IN LII
THE Republican County Central Com
J. mittee of Trinity County will meet
at the TRINITY JOURNAL Office, Wea-
yersille, on
SATURDAY, MAY 31ST, 1879,
at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ. Delegates will be
chosen TO attend the Republican State
Convention, arrangements will be made
for a County Nominating Convention, and
other business of importance will be
transacted. A full meeting OF the Com
~ ittee is particularly requested.
By order Of
JOHN MARTIN,
C.. w. CRAIG, Chairman.
Secretary. I'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10

THE crop prospects are good in all parts
of Shasta county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10
agsskIy Trinity 5carnal.

sF The aJ0UR.N.EL" has NO .sssnfs
Shs Psbifshsr prsfsrrfns TO do b"'f"sss
ssHk -aAp<rffssrs direct. .sdpsrffsfng
sssss fsrHfshsd on application.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE /:
THE RESULT!
kEARNEYISM TRIUMPHANT !

NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED {!
5000 to 10000 MAJORITY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-05-10
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
Rooms OF THE REPUBLICAN

Rooms OF THE REPUBLICAN,
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5th, 1879.
THE next Republican State Convention
l. for the nomination of full STATE
may properly come before it, will be held
in the city of Sacramento on,
TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH. 1879,
in the Assembly Chamber of the State
Capitol, at 3 o'clock p. NJ. The appsT-
tionment of delegates is as follows:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
Caleb Clash ing Dead.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, January q
Caleb Gushing died at lila tonight.
[Caleb Gushing, within twelve months
of four-score years had been prominently
before the public for half century. He
was eight years in Congress. served four
years as Cabinet officer, and as
many more in the missions at China
and Spain. lie was a Counsellor at the
Geneva Convention, and served in
Mexico as colonel under Taylor,
and brigadier general under Scott
He WAS Judge on the Supreme Bench
of Massachusetts, and nominee for
Chief Justice of the United States. He
had been in the Legislature often, and
led a life of activity that, with his wis
dom, brought him prominently before
the people, not only as man of letters,
but of distinction as party leader. His
life shows q more continued public SER
vice than any since the day of John
Quincy Adams. After returning from
Spain he retired to his beautiful home
near the city of Newburyport, Mass,
where he has since lived, surrounded by
his family, as deeply interested in his
books and papers as when much
younger man.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
General News.

A dispatch from Newburyport, Mass
announces the death, at 11:14 o'clock lat
night, of Hon. Caleb Cushing, in his
10th year.
Judge Davis, of the New York Su-
preme Court, has granted the application
of the Bar Association for a peremptory
| mandamus requiring County Clerk Gum
| bleton to throw open his fee books for
| their Inspection.
A special committee of the New York
Chamber of Commerce made u lengthy
| report yeste rday on reform in the cutoms
| service and homes valuat on in lieu of
present methods ofdefermtning dutiabe
value. IL will be considered January %.
| Lieut. Gen. Sheridan has received at
his h. adquarters, in Chicago, n report
| from Gen. Gibbon, giving numter of
points and cases in support OF charges of
mismanagement in the Indian service.
He disclaims having attacked the Secre-
tary of the Interior. but sa, he felt i'm
pellt to denounce pernicious system.
| The marriage of Rev. J. B. Wealth
ereil to Miss katie Smith, grand niece
of Mrs. A. r. Stewart, at New York yes
terday, attracted large and fashionable
| attendance to Trinity Church, which YVES
elaborately decorated Tor the occasion.
| Bishop Littlejohn, of Long Island, and
| Rev. DR.. Dix, Off ciated Nearly 5000
invitations had been Issued for the ceIe-
mony.
The banking house of Bennett, Phelps
& Co, of Wilkesbarr. Pa, has made an
ass ssignment, in consequence OF the ina
bility of the Forty Fort Coal Company,
tho Riverside Coal Company, J. II.
Swoyer and others to meet Iheir obliga-
tions. ! he private estates of the part
ners are included in the assignment, and
1t is expected creditors will be paid in
full.
Yesterday, between II and l o'clock, a
thief entered the government printing
office, at Washington, and, watching his
opportunity, took from the safe of the
disbursing clerk a package Of currency,
containing $500. intended for paying
off the employees and for the purchase OF
material, and made his escape without
obst rvation. Detectives were immedi
ately put to work. and it is thought the
money will soon be- recovered.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
white Slavery in Back Cen
turtles.
kxiractn from "The Find nd .n

Extracts from "Th0 Ff1t no."
There are perhaps to-day but few peo-
pie that are aware that white slavery ex-
listed In the world as late as the year 1915.
In the 14ih and 18th centur es IL existed
In what was called the Barbary States,
viz: Morocco. lAigers, Tunis, Tripoli,
and Baree. Those nations were the abode
OF unprincipled Barbarians, who by piracy
and pillaga hccane the destroyers of
commerce and terror Of naviga ion. Their
captives whether taken in war or from
ships engaged in the peaceful pursuits
of commerce, we're speedily sold into
slavery Of the most cruel and degrading
character.
Through the formidable expeditions { {
Great Britain not only were the slaves
liberated from all the States, except
Algiers in the 18th century, but treaties
were made In which the people of Bar
barry pledged themselves 10 refrain from
such treatment of capives for the flu
ture.
One hundred and fourteen years after
this record was made and after various
military and naval expeditions had been
sent from almost every European na'ion,
as well as from the United States, whose
citizens had been enslavsd by the bar
barians. On the z7th of = h month,
1916, = British fleet, consisting Of five
line Of battle ships, five heavy frigates,
four bomb vessels and five gun brigs
besides Dutch fleet of five frigates aud
. corvette under Admiral Van de Capel.
Ian, who had volunteered his aid, an.
chored before the formidable fortificatior
Of Algers-that Algiers whose career pre-
sented an almost uninterrupted history
of treaties broken, and Of men brulally
enslaved.
Before night of that day the fleet fired
beside shells and rockets, one hundred
and eighteen tons of powder and fifty
thousand shot, weighing more than five
hundred tons. The Citadel and massive
batteries Of Algiers were shattered ant
crumbled to ruins. Their store houses
ships and gun boats were utterly destroy
ed. The power OF the great slave holder
and dealer was humbled, and three thou
sand white slaves liberated, many O
them Americans. This ended whit,
slave labor in the world.
The writer of this can we'll remembe
the great rejoicing whom the news reach
ell this country, and Admiral Van d,
Capellan, who had volunteered and lai,
waste the massive batteries of Algiers
was extol'ed to the highest. E. s.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
RAIL ROAUD.

tLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
ALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1873.
hns will leave Wilmington ~ follow
lad delphia and Intern ediate Stations
d 10, 10 On q. m, 23o, 40, 70
}. m.
ladelphia (Express) q. 90, 80, q m.
j.. and Now YORK, 81, 05, go. q m
u 80, s 40, p. M.
ki.nore and Intern ediate Stations
n.
limore and Ray Line, 7.0s, a. m.
i'Hore and Washington, ,l2ol, 2 10, s39
VI, OF, 6,ls, '026, p, m.
Bns for Delaware Division, leave for:
Castle, 6.2O, ais, a. m. LOS, 6 30, p. m
brlngtOn and interim ediRts Stations
na., | 05, $50 Pm.
Mar and termeiiate stations O. IS
l05, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
sdelphia and intermediate stations
IN. 300. $50, +. m.
delphia and New York, 200, a. m
pm.
ore and Washington, 1851. 2 II
y n.
futhe' Information passengers ar,
el 10 the time tables posted at tn,
n. +. KENNEY.
Snperintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
oCaL TIME TABLE.
1rAvr wrLnrreroN

kv.,rs LEAVE wILnINaroN.
~ ~, a m; isT 1855. a.Si, 400,
= 81. q. .t6. D. m. On sundaysi zoe.
". in; S o., ~, 8 81, Q ~, p IN.
ew York: 2.3i, 0.5O.a nl, IL -, - 30.
N m .onS,lndays: z J9a m. s ". y. m.
,,p,,more and Warrington: i25,, ALI,
m, Hf7, i.0., 6ls. 20 16,p m. sun.
80 81, 2.lo,S 80, IN.
kort Deposit soD y IN, M sunday
.w Castle; $50, 9i5 u m, los. 8 20 y
no u sue .rs K. r.. st3 am; los, = 80
,'o sunday train.
,,sninVton 4 Northern Il. R.: . 20 q
a"o s 10 p IN; no sunday train.
o,,ware Western II. H.: 10 20 a N; 8 q
o' On sundays: 10 81 u IN
h,ss ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
nhI lev puia: u ~, "a, 80 ! 06 m
q, nm. v 4S, ~ 81 , 8 b5, +5i, bOi. q Is
M Ia ~. II 10, p IN on sundays: IL ~
Fan. -35, 10 ", II 10 p IN.
New 70. {. Cd, 8 "a a IN; IL "A, ~ 81
a 10 2lpm, IN Sundays: II %. 0'
np;.l,in,pfe: II n 204, 8 10, o Al. a m; 70 n
Az AZ 81, 9 81 p m; on Sundays: 2 Oi u m
,p N. anna san,
NasniDgtOn. ZUt m IL ~, lz 90
e3C o III; on Sundays: "a m; u
p. Port Deposit: sec a m; no sunda,
lin-. am ..,n
Ti,p 10: no Sunday trains.
Ielaware X. R.: $50 IL 10 q IN
n. m; no Sunday trains.
Wilmington 4 Northern X. r.: y 06
aSs IS p m; no sunday trains.
delaware Western X. r.: 90 m
n n m; on Sundavs: soc , IN.
"a YoR wILMiNGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
nroad street and Washington ave
e. 30, 500, 10 80, II 10 n m; 2 80. 3 30
o.. sis, IS, 0 +5, II 80 pm; on Bun
W., ssD a m; 8 eO,9 40, II 80, p m.
thirty Second and Market streets
m, n m, u IL, IS, . so, II 30 p m
sundavs: . 30. II 30 q m.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
No Excitement nt Sub TreM
sury-A Light Demand
for Gold.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-There was no ex
Sub Trs asury this morning. Treasurer
Hillhouse was prepared to meet n prob
able rush for gold, but the demand was
very light. while in some instances
greenbacks were preferred.
The first demand was for S2l0, but not
another dollar in gold was paid out for
half an hour. Within that time there
were half a dozen applications for sums
less than $50, hut as no payments are
made under that under that amount they
were refused. National bank bills were
also offered but were not taken, only
legal tender being exchangeable.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
The Stan OF Life Isn PROVED.
Flour Made by Cold Blasts If dir.
Food For Dyspeptics.

Flour Made by Cold Blasts If dir.
Food For Dyspeptics.
The Health Food Company of New
York have discovered q mode Uf pulver-
izing grain, which they claim is vastly su-
perior TO the old modes of crushing and
grinding. The slick Or fbrous coat is
first removed by water and agitation the
grain Is then scattered to atoms by the
exp osive power Of cold air, and all the
fo d elements are retained, uniDjured by
friction or hea'. The gluten, which
chemists deem the most nutritious por-
ton Of the cereals, is all retained, while
by the old process much Is lost IN the
b. An. Flour thus made js more easily
digested than the Graham. and the day
is not distant when bran will be rejected
as not only unfit for the human stomach
but positively injurious to the digestive
| organ. 1t Is well known that no amount
of boiling will dissolve it, and that it
passes unchanged through the system.--
Dyspeptics will find the cold blast -four
an excellent substitute, and one that will
rapidly rebuild the wasted tissues. Those
suffering from constipation and its atten-
dAnt ills will find thorough and perma-
nent remedy. This company a so make
q variety Of health foods, (adaptsd to all
classes Of invalids), chiefly from the
grains Of wheat, rye and barley. A pre-
scription filled by them will often dis
pense with the doctor or druggist. The
relation Of good food to health and
morals is not fairly recognized by oul
temperance reformers. The desire fol
strong drink will never be prevent ed OF
cured while the prevalent dietetic sys-
TENS remain. Those in want of pure
-four and the most concentrated tonic
food for the sick, can get it at reasonable
prices by addressing the Health Foot
Co., No. IA Fourth Avenue, N. Y. They
send pamphlet free. MAIZENA,.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
FOOD AT LAST
A su,..,,u,. For D R u GS

FOOD IL made a curative agent by con
centration and artificial digestion, and 1
is SO simple In its application that The ad
vice OF Physicians is not re required.
Thousands OF recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best meui
cal skill has failed.
Many OF the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the LANCHARD b l. . o q
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or Bloc Poison
Ing. together with the entire list OF COM
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find In
the use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
Shedding In Chester.

Says the Chester Ne,cs: "Fiye young
ladies, two of whom we,e from Will
mington, DEL, spent a good portion of
last evening shedding on Welsh street"
That's nothing. In Wilmington sled
ding is a favorite amusement with the
young ladies, and they enjoy it hugely.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03

NEW YORK, November 26, 1877.
DIR. v. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year l have prescribed your various
preparations of Food cure, 81 nd feel happy
10 say they have met my most sanguIne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosins the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PRoF. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
SPECIAL MOTTO Eg.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering nom the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., 1
will send Q recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remed y
was dit covered by Q missionary in South
America. Send q elf-afdressed envelope
N the Rlv JosB1H T. INMAN, Station d,
Bible House, New York City.
dec2O- coda WY
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03

CNIRST NATIONAL BANK
T. OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL. AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
nuy ana sell 5tOcks
lac r. Bonds and Gold In N
Ald q 10. York, Phila, baltimore
and local markets.

nANhERS AND 8ROk KRIS.
hon House Building. Entrance on os
Street.
Sn,s for American, Red Star, fnman
Funard Lines TO Great Britain and
|nsnt sf Europe
FOR SALE.
ns First National Bank stock.
e viii. Coal Gas Co. stock.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03

Philadel ph Ia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO reg ular Depositors without charge
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03

EASE OF tho Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
diseases II Ia nj most q specific Physical
and Mental Debility from the use Of Alco-
hO!, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
namable cause, ind in this Food . natu-
raj and pot remedy.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIEH
Paid up Capital. S0OO,OoO.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
Nervous Debility

which underlles all forms q: Chronic Dis
ease, Is speedily overcome by the use OF
this Food.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-03
sgVaE A RTIZA ANHaA vIN0S t.. ;

502 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24d, 1881.
Open 70 receive deposits daily from Q A.
N. until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat-
urdav evenings from I IN o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year. -
MANAdEKS.
Glenn ent II unyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. W. own George y. Capelle,
Nathan'l X. Benson, M. l.. Lichenstein,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, hob Ii. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. III. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. g. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l E.T. TAYLOR. Treasurer