davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS y CO., No. Sc Wall st, N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY s. CO., Liverpool.
$. G. ROBERTS CO., Is Kings Arms Yard. London.
JOHN MUNROE g. CO., No. 25 Rue Notre Dame des
Victories, Paris or
GEO. H. DRAPER Havre
The of these ships will not be accountable for
gold silver bullion, specie iewery precious stones
metals unless bills of adng signed therefor and the
valuc thereof therein expressed
Y1yHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
i STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL
thief Cabin Passage 1920
Second Cabin Passage. 70
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Second Cabin Passage. So
The ships from Boston call at Halifax
ARABIA, Captain Judkins, AMERICA, Capt. Ieitch,
PERSIA. Capt Ryrie, EUROPA Capt. Shannon,
ASIA Capt L. G. Lott CANADA, Capt. Lang,
AFRICA Capt Harrison NIAGARA, Capt. Stone.
These vessels carry clear white light ut mast head
green on starboard bow red on port bow.
Canada, from Boston, Wednesday 9TH January
Asia q New York, Wednesday, 10Th January
America, g Boston, Wednesday, 10th January
Arabia, 90 New York, Wednesday, 26th January
Niagara GO Boston, Wednesday, ID February.
Africa, 6. New York, Wednesday, 9th February.
Canada, g Boston, Wednesday, 18th February.
ASIA @ New York, Wednesday 23d February.
Berths not secured until paid for
An experienced surgeon on board.
The owners Of these ships will not be accountable for
gold silver bullion specie, jewelry, precious stones
metals unless bills of adng signed therefor and the
value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or passage, apply to
f. CUNARD, No. Bowling Green.
DACKETS TO HAVRE-SRCOND IINE-THE FOL
Il lowing ships will leave Havre the 10th, and New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


TWENTY-FIVE CENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Co., the great original German picture makers,
tonsh the people daily with the finest pictures in the
world well by the incredible and expedition with
which they take $50 to 800 every day. rain shine Such
improvement IN art has new. been known. Rooms
No $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
AsTROLOGY.


IWRTUNE ItIIlNG-Ml}S ALVIN, RENOWNED IN
l. Europe for her skill in foretclinr the future VIII
furnish intelligence about oil circumstances of life to III
who may address her Mrs. Alvin speaks the Fnsli.i
French and German languagcs-3ll Broomc arect near
crystc street UP stairs. Once hours ICON II j. 10
SIP ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
MUSICAL.

A MUSICAL LADY, WHO OCCUPIES MOST FAVOR
II able position for her professional talents and expe
rience wishes to engage with lady gentleman who
would put in partner 81 900 to get up musical en-
terprse in New York, in line, by which may be
realized the largest profits at once, and fortune in
very few years. Address Musical Lady, Herald office,
stating real name and address, otherwise no
r INCOIN 4 THOMPSON, AL BROADWAY, OFFER FOR
IL SALE at great bargains very large assortment Of
Boston and New York pianos including the celebrated
pianos Of Haet, Davis Co, Boston, with without
the Eoan; Also boudoir pianos for small rooms, with
good supply of second hand pianos. Pianos to let.
CIGNORA ELIZA VALENTINE, PREMIER GRAND
- prix du chant du COnservatoire de Paris pupil of
Me- Cinti Damoreau, and of the immortal Donzeth ex
prma donna Of the theatres of Milan, Venice Turin &c.
will give lessons in singing and accompaniment at her
house, $50 Fourth street, where she be
from ten A. till four p NJ The first concert (private)
of her pupils will take place in Hope Chapel the LIST of
February.
VIIOLIN AND SINGING.-IA MEYER BEES TO IN
form the ladies and gentlemen that he is ready
to mpart his method of teaching the violin and sing
ing For TERMS apply at Woods Hall No. IA Broadway,
from 10 to IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

T EVILS AUDENRIED HAVING RETIRED FROM THE
IL firm of Newell sturtevant Il Co., the business will
be settled by either Of the undersigned Dated New
LEWIS AUDENRIED.
Newell Sturtevant having associated with him Noah
Sturtevant Joseph Maxheld ir Charles Wannemacher,
and Thomas II. Riley the business will be continued in
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, under the firm of
Newell Sturtcvant II Co.
NTonCE-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Elk
IN listing between the subscribers, under the firm Of
kipp Brown Co.. this day dissolved by mutual
sent The affairs Of the late will be settled up by s
kpp and Brown who are duly aSthoT5ed to settle and
ABRAHAM BROWN
j. H. MARITIME.
NEW YORK. JANUARY /, 1s53-MESsRs GOULD 4
IN BERRY music publishers and dealers in pianofortes
29 Broadway hereby inform their patrons and the pub
IS changed to r s Berry Co. This change is made in
plates and business Of Mr. A. Fot Of Philadelphia They
will under the personal supervision of Mr.. Gould,
nue the publishing business at the old stand Of Fot in
Philadelphia under the name and style or firm of E.
new ones at either 297 Broadway New York Mt 1876
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. J. E. GOULD
7. s. BERRY.
T,HE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING I'M
i der the firm Of Kraft & Loskamp manufacturing
jewellers % Reade street. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. N. KRAFT
premises by c. Loskamp & Co. N, Kraft removes to
lo2 Nassau street New York Jan 10, 1858
Gt1O OO0 WANIED-A PARTNER, EITHER AC-
:DlU,UUU tive or silent, the latter preferred, with
capital Of from five to ten thousand dollars in pleas
ant nice business in successful operation paying
profit Of 200 per cent From SIS 900 to 500 600
be realized in the next five years The article is in great
demand and entirely under the control of the advertiser
AL letters left at the desk of the Herald Office for Junus
will be strictly confidential, and attended to-
A PARTNER WANTED-WITH CASH CAPITAL OF
n 81 OOO to join in working in this city respectable
and profitable cash business All communications strictly
confidential Address with real name and residence to
X X X, Herald Office.
DARTNER WANTED-WITH FOUR OR FIVE THOU
Il sand dollars capital, to take charge of the books
and financial department Of established business Any
possessing the above amount of capital can hear of
an opportunity TO form profitable business connection
by addressing Rufus. box ], 225 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

TWILL SHORTLY OPEN. OWENS GRAND ALPINE
w Entertainment and ascent Of Mont Blanc llustra
ted with series of magnificent and gigantic paintings,
from drawings taken on the spot, at an enormous
description Of men and the continent and in
the Alpine regions by John +. Owens, Esq, the well
known and popular comedian. Full particulars will short
" be announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

T>RANKIIN MUSEUM, ITS CHATHAM STREET.-000.
Il Lea, Proprietor-The above establishment il spsa
every afternoon at o'clock and in the evening at hA
past for the purpose of Cassic and Original Repree
tatons Of Living Statuary" by MILE Casnets TrouSe q
Model Artists together with variety of beautiful Ps
formances For further particulars bills Of each dAs
Admissoneats in private boxes so cents; stage sea
with cushioned chairs, 37A cents boxes, q osntas
gallery, 1917 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

NASH TO LOAN-ON WATCHES, JEWEIRY, Ola
~ monds and vauablcs of every description, on the
most accommodating terms at my private Office, No 102
dence and all transactions strictly confidential No 1o2
Nassau street, room 49,
CASH ADVANCED ON SEGARS, WATCHES JEWEIRY'
~ and merchandise generally. Also, personal pro-
Money to loan on bond and mortgage Houses and lots
of all descriptions for sale and to let Apply at (No
Clinton court Office No. II 10 Beekman ST.. Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
DACKETS TO HAVRE-SRCOND IINE.-THE FOL
Il lowing ships will leave Havre the 10th, and New
York on the 1st of each MONTH

They all first class New York built ships, provided
with all requisite articles for the comfort and convenience
Of and commanded by men Of experience in
the trade The price Of passage is $780, without wines
liquors Goods sent to the subscribers will be forwarded
free from any charges but those actually incurred
BOYD HINCKEN, Agents 164 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

VIVHE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART.-NOW
i ready price Is cents. The first number of the IN
Of on ss
number Part -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

TTNHE BROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION GIVES
notice to its deposors that interest will be allowed
at the rate of six per cent per amounts not
exceeding $500, and at five per cent where that
amout deposits made prior to October l, and not
since withdrawn payable at the bank of Broadway
and Anthony street the third Monday Of January In
teres not called for will be added principal to the
dit of such depositors. WIN. " BRADY President
WILSON G. HUNT LIST Vice President
FRANCS A. PALMER, I'd Vice President and Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

NINE HENRIETTE SONTAG'S OPERA. AT NIBIOV
lNl Garden.-Notice. Arrangements have been mad
with Messrs. Hall & Son, No. 239 Broadway to WHOM
persons living at distance may address orders for seats
which will be carefully attended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

YTNHE CELEBRATED ORIGINAL yEIASQUH POR-
J. trait OF Charles the First, painted at Madrid n,
1923 the occasion Of his romantic visit to the Court
of Spain for the purpose of woong the Infana
the Apollo Rooms, 4l0 Broadway. Admission 25 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

WE, THE PASSENGERS ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
w Northern Light, on her return passage from San
Juan del Nortc to New York, about entering
port of destination feel that cannot leave without
eyncpg high appreciation of the talents and worth
of Captain Miner, her Commander, gentleman,
seaman and navigator, and emnenty possess
ing the qualifications requisite in filing the high post
assigned him. In the short relation which has existed
between he has been kind and respectful with
strict eye to the comforts and individual wants of al
and in taking final leave Of him, take great plea
in thus giving this public expression Of sen
ments, and recommending him to the travelling public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11
SHIPPING.

T,OR 1IyERpOOL-UNITED SAFES NAL. STEAMSHIP
PACIFIC Capt Ezra Nys1;Ihis steamship viii DE-
on saturday January o. at IL O'Clock her berth
at foot of Canal street No berth secured till paid for
For freight or passage having unequalled accommoda-
tions for elegance or comfort, apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS & CO., SO Wall street.
Passengers are requested to be on board at II NJ
The steamship Baltic will succeed the Pacific, and sail
February 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING UN-
i der the firm Of Kraft & Loskamp, manufacturing
jewelers. % Reade street is this day dissolved by mutual
consent N. KRAFT,
G. LOSKAMP.
Tho busnnse will bn IN horctof0re the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

Tor SOUTHAMPTON AND HAyRE.-THE UNITED
II States mail steamship HUMBOLDT, R. D. Lines COM
mander will leave for Havre touching at Southampton
to land the mails and passengers Saturday, January
10. Price of passage, first cabin, s120 second cabin
So Baggage not wanted during the voyage should be
sent on board the day before sailing, marked below.
No freight will be received after Thursday the 18th
inst. For freight passage apply to
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON Agent h3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

MO FEE TILL CURED-DR COBBETT 10 DUANE
IN street, between Chatham and William streets, aNA
directly opposite the Chatham Bank, may be consulted
certain diseases Twenty two years in his speciality az
the profession enables him to general debility Aa
victims Of quackery call him with the certainty a
having their properly treated n. B-See my d.
poma in my Office member Of the New York Vnivegs
sity.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24

A TOUCHING ALLUsION.- of the most
dramatic and affecting touches of eloquence
we remember to have witnessed in popular
assembly, took place in Faneuil Hall last eve
ming. In alluding to the past history of Mas
sachusetts, Mr.. Everett said:
"There was not State in the Union that
could show three brighter names than those
of Levi Lincoln, John Davis and George n.
Briggs, who, for long period had guided
her affairs. There was another name on the
roll Of Wing Governors, not to be repeated
by his lips, but might he not hope that after
some, certainly not many years, when the
clods of Monnt Auburn should have pressed
him down in their embrace to no unwelcome
rest, that it might be said, even of him. that
to the best of his ability and in all single
ness of heart, he had endeavored to discharge
his duty" ~
1t is impossible to describe the emotion of
the speaker and the electric thrill which ran
through the vast meeting, when these words
were spoken. 1t was several minutes before
Mr.. Everett could proceed with his address.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24
WarrenS& Sons
HOr ticuItura MuSeu

WE INVITE the Agriculturasts of California to
w visit our Establishment.
We shall be prepared TO offer them much that can
not be procured elsewhere in the Country
Ouf implements are Of the highest order of MERIT
made to our special order and warranted -embra cnc
every style and kind Every valuable improvement
in implements we add known and we offer
all under the Manufacturers Warranty.
Our Collection of Seed we mean shall be unriyalIed
for Purity and Quality.
We shall offer Grains Grass Seeds, Farm and Garden
Seeds, and all the Rare and Beautiful in FIoras King
dom.
Every variety of the Bulbous Plants together with
TuberOus Roots and Vines.
Roses, in all their variety and beauty Fruit Trees
OF every species and variety Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs, Grape Vines, Creepers, &c
We shall offer the present season, in every branch
OF our business the very best stock from our own
State, as we'll as from England, France Belgium and
Germany Our long experience and acquaintance with
the best Seedsmen and Growers of Europe and Amer
ica gives facilities that know cannot be equal
led by any other house in California and we only ask
patrons to call and examine our establishment
and satisfy themselves of the truth of what we
fair and glorious field is California for conquest
Honorable competition, never fear-ExCEIsIOR! is
mOttO and always bid God speed to the truest
and best WARREN & SON,
AGRICULTURAL HALL j st..
Sacramento CITY,
And MEIGGs HALL
Corner Bush and Montgomery SITS,
TIM San Francisco.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24
THE UNPLEASANT TRIIru

ScENE-A private parlour-Mr. Thomp-
son, rich merchant, spending the evening
with his brother and wife-Enfrance of JnIi9
their daughter, girl of sixteen years.
'nr Thompson. My dear, don't you love
me?
Julia. No, don't love you at all.
Pa. (Who has an eye to his brothers last
will and testament,)-Oh yes, Julia, you love
Julia. No, l don't love him.
Uncle. Why don't you love me?
Julia. Pa don't want me to tell?
UmsatspiciO"s Pa. Oh, yes, my dear, tell
uncle.
Julia (After thinking moment)-Well
it's because you don't die, and leave me your
money. Pa said you would, but you don't
GRAND TABLEAU,-wife screams husband
sWears-and uncle makes hasty exit.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24

THE GREAT CINCINNATI Tunnel Mans
fields Railroad Record publishes some inter
esting particulars of the great tunnel at Gin
cinnati. The work is now in rapid progress.
and will be finished early in 1855 The total
length of the tunnel is 1O,O11 feet of which
965 feet have been completed. The next lar
gest tunnel in the United States, which is on
the Baltimore and Ohio road, is 4,18O feet
long. The width of the Cincinnati Tunnel.
walled, is 25 feet, and hight, 10 feet. There
are three shafts leading down to it, the first
OF which is lis feet, the second 1914 feet, and
the third l47 feet. These shafts are all com
pleted The tunnel commences in the valley
OF Deer Greek, passes under Walnut Hills,
and emerges IN aravine on the northern side.
whence flows one of the little branches of
Mill Greek.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24

Ms- Dumas says, that while lecturer on
chemistry, in the Theatre de Sorbone, some
time IN 1928, he was accosted by a lady, at
the close of one of his discourses, who anx-
1ousl inquired, "Monsieur Dumas, as a man
OF science, have question of no small mo-
ment to me, to ask you. I am the wife Of
Daguerre, the painter For some time he
let the idea seize upon him. that he can fix
the image of the camera. Do YOU think #
possible? He is always at the thought; he
can't sleep at night for it. I am afraid he is
out OF his mind. Do you, as man of sci
ence, think it can ever be done; or is he
mad = ''ln the present state of knowledge" :"
said Dumas, g it cannot be done but can
not say 1t will always remain impossible, nor
set the man down as mad who seeks to do ~
This was twelve years before Daguerre work
ed his idea out, and fixed the image; but ma
ny man SO haunted by possibility, has
been tOrmented into mad-house.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24

MATRIMoNY.-Matrimony says the Pacific,
IS the mother of the world, and preserves
kingdoms, and fills cities, and churches, and
neaven ITSELF An unmarried man, like fy
IN the heart Of an apple, dwells in perpetual
sweetness, but dWells alone, is confined and
dies in singularity. But marriage. like the
useful bee, builds house, and gathers sweet
ness from every flower and lab0rs and unites
into societies and republics, and sends out
colonies. and feeds the world with deIicacies.
and exercises many virtues, and promotes
che interest of mankind, and is that state of
good things to which God hath designed the
constitution of the world.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24
low THROWS
LOW Throws.
nd, outbuildings and Ranch,
$5175
Grand Total.
$4,000

This is of the best Raf1es of the kind ever of
fered in the State The property put up is valuable
and put up at its real cash value. The first prize is
the well known Toll Bridge on Bear river known as
POrter's Crossing located the main Travelled road
from Sacramento to Nevada, via Ophir. Auburn and
Grass Valley, being miles from Auburn IL from
Grass Valley, and 20 from Nevada. 1t has lust been
newly panked and repaired throughout at a cost of
$500, and Is now in excellent order It has stood the
floods of two winters. The toll averaged from fifteen
to twenty dollars per day the rates of toll are Grant
ed by the Court of Sessions. The Public House BARN
and other buildings with Ranch of 16O acres attached
situated at the bridge well adapted for Tavern
stand, and in good business location the house and
bar are well furnished without the barn is a larce
frame, and well finished, with shed attached The
Ranch is well watered and well adapted to stock rails
ing and agricultural purposes The st. Louis Ranch
containing 800 acres is located the opDosite side
of the river from the other the main public road
runs through it it has abundance of water on it
and is well adapted to farming and grazing The
stock is in fine ORDER and will be delivered in good
condition. The other articles are nearly new and in
good repair. No. titles given to all the property
put up.
The above property will be rafied for at Nevada. on
the 10th of December, 1858, commencing at 10 A. M
Three throws of dice to decide for prizes Prizes
awarded to the ten highest and ten lowest thrown
numbers.
rs All cases of ties to be decided by, throws of
dice-highest throws to have precedence The Rattle
will come off under the supervision of committee of
fifteen gentlemen who will be chosen by the Ticket
Holders present. Committee to make throws for ab-
sentees, and decide in of dispute Ticket holders
present may make their own throws
We, the undersigned, having examined the propertv
in R. H. Porters Rattle do certify that it is put p at
fair cash value And, also, being personally ac-
quanted with R. H. Porter, have no hesitation in
saying that whatever statements FOR representations
he may make can be implicitly relied by the pub
lic
Jas Churchman, Esq. VIM. S. McRoberts stp agt
Mm' God6e, VIM Burlington, CO. treas
b. Esteys Hill, cOnst. VIM. NJ. Beard
Ihos Marsh, VIM. Andrews
James Hoel Sidney d. Hubbard
ID Woodruff, j Herren,
John o. Brian, j N Turner -
Geo. Snyder, Z. NJ Smith,
P. A. Jackman.
JUDGE BUCKNER'S STATEMENT:
am acquainted with Mr. Porter and believe his
statements be relied on, to the value of the
above property. have not examined all the proper
ty, but what have seen is at fair value.
STANTON BUCKNER
Ra- Tickets can be had at Nevada, of William s.
McROberts, stage agent, Nevada Hotel and A. R. Jen
kins; of Oscar MARITIME; Porter's Crossing; of c. NJ
McVicar travelling agent; and at Grass Valley: Rouoh
and Ready; Auburn; Yankey Jim's; Ophir. Wa asbipo
ton; Downieville; Sacramento and MarysvilIe
Nevada, Nov. 10-tf-nS.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24
THE IVY.

A graceful ivy, fair and young,
Around a dear old ruin twined,
And closer still it crept and clung
When DER it swept the angry wind.
And for a time the ruin old
Looked fresh in vest so oft and sheen,
But oh the heart of stone is cold,
So, haplyj felt that ivy green.
Yet dropped it not With love unchiIled,
Round every corner queer 'twOuld cling,
And sportive twined as fancy willed-
The living, loving wayWard thing
Sad sighed the wind one wintry eve
All mournful round the tOttering pile;
Some gentle spirit seemed to grieve
Ger love that even at death could smile.
But all unheeded passed that sigh,
And all unmarked the boding voice
The ivy true, as fate drew nigh,
But fonder clasped its hapless choice.
While, sadder as the sad winds sighed,
And answering cadence rose and fell,
Deep echoing through each portal wide
The dear old ruins funeral knell
Then reeled and sank each lofty tower,
That long erect in stately pride
Had Knocked the raging tempest's power,
And times destroying hand defed.
Now, buried meath the mouIdering heap,
The poor fond ivy whelmed lies
Be such my lot IwOuld not weep,
But die when all cherish dies
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24

GAS IN THE BAY CIrY.-The Gas Company
are proceeding very quietly but with great
rapidity in their arrangements for lighting
up the city. Yesterday, the pipes were be-
ing laid on Commercial street. and they are
already down in the principal streets. Some
time IN January or about the first of Febru-
airy, we understand the fluid will be turned
on, and light be made to shine in the dark
places, that has been very much needed
here.-.fHa.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1853-11-24
5nn 9rnnriaru aAnErtisEluEnts.
HENRY JOHNSON & CO.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE
Druggists,
No. 146, Washington Street, near Montgome-
~. San Francisco.

OFFER for sale, FOR CASH, at the lowest wholesale
" prices a large and well selected assortment of
East India, Mediterranean and European Drugs and
Medicines French, English and American Chemicals
of all kinds also an extensive variety of Perfume
ry Fancy articles, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, Paints and
Oils Dye Stul1s Labels, Window Glass, Extracts
Bronzes Trusses, Leeches, Surgical Instruments
Druggists Glassware Hatters Goods, Shakers Herbs
and Roots etc. together with every article comprised
in the stock of a Druggist or Physician.
for DR.. James Family Medicines Sands Sarsaparilla,
Old Townsend's sarsaparilla Molats and Brandreth s
Pills, Davis Pain Killer Congress Spring Water, etc.
HENRY JOHNSON & Co. have made such arrange
ments in New York, Boston and Philadelphia as will
enable them to purchase their stock at the lowest
rates. and they determined to give their custom
the benefit of low prices and at the time the
best quality of goods. November 3-n7-tf