davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-08

spring eighty feet below your boat the exact
form of the smallest pebble. the outline aud
color of tho leaf that has sunk, and all the pris-
matte eolors Of the rainbow are reflected. Large
aah swim in it, every scale visible. and every
movement distinctly seen. If you 20 to the
spring in boat You see the assures in the roeks,
HON which the river pours upward like an in-
verted cataract
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-08

Boys shouldn't 20 fishing on Sunday. The
case Of boy in Reading, Mass, presents a sad
warning. While he was devoting the Sabbath
70 fishing, his parents cut upa pineapple for
tea. and when he returned there was not bit Of
il lett
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-08

The editor Of the Bangor (Me.) Wing says he
recently SAW large number of young ladies en-.
ter public hall, with disheveled hair and hat
brims apparently wrinklod and broken, and, AS
he fancied, with excited countenances "Upon
iuquiring what the riot was about" says he,
"imagine our chagrin when told that it was the
fashion,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-08

GoosEBEHRY CREAM.-Take quart of goose
berries, and boil them very quickly in enough
water to cover them; stir in u half an ounce Of
good butter, and when they become soft, pull
eggs Serve in dish or glass cup.-Housekseper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28
Churning Sour Min.

1t Is necessary for milk to become 'sour or
thick before churning, to make good butter
There is difference of opinion among butter
makers in regard to the proper condition of
milk best suited for churning Some contend
that milk but slightly acid makes the best
butter Others that the milk should be allowed
to thcken. Good butter is made by either
plan, If the milk be good and all the condi.
tons for keeping it be properly attended to.
We know certain noted butter-makers who
insist that the best condition of the milk for
ehurnlng-to get a superior quality Of butter
lis when the milk becomes thick and moist
on the top Of the cream. Where this plan is
adopted however, great care should be taken
not to let the milk stand too long before churn-
ing as in that case in hot weather it becomes
too sour and the butter will be sour also, and
in cold weather it becomes bitter.
As skilliu butter makers make GOOD butter
by churnng milk when slightly acid, aud al
so when it is thick or loppered we are hardly
prepared to decide as to the better system Of
the two. We hold however, that the best
swstem Of butter-making is to set the milk
where 1t may be kept at an even temperature
OF about 90 for the cream to rise, and which
should be taken of before the milk sours.
The cream then may be allowed to become
slightly acid before churning. This is the
plan usually adopted by noted butter-makers
OF this country and Europe who make an OK.
ira fancy article and obtain for it extreme
prices
The square box churn, revolving on axles,
is a good churn where noyer IL usel and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28
Large Pans for Making Butter.

The Saint Adams Me0eHgc, says that
A. II. Buck has one Of the best cduipped
farms IN that county, and thus describes the
pans used in his butter dairy
MIR. Buck has four pans, which are sufficient.
ly ample for forty cows They are made
square, or rather obloug Of tin, and are each
SIX feet long, nineteen inches wide aud lively,
inches deep They are set in wooden watts
and kept from the bottom by sticks one inch
or so in thickness. In this wooden vat wa
ter is poured, or may be kept running. so as
to regulate the temperature Of the milk.
Running down from the bottom Of the pan at
one corner is tin spout, one and threo.ouar.
ter inches in diameter, and of less rather
than greater length than the thickness of the
wooden bars which hold the pan from the bot.
ton OF the vat. Drawn over this and wound
closely with thread is piece Of rubber hose,
which runs down through the bottom Of the
wooden vat. 1t Is cut off, nearly even with
the bottom, and wooden plug inserted, which
has the double effect to stop the escape of
both milk and water. BY drawing this plug
the skinned milk is removed from the pan.
1t is well to have another drain pipe for the
wooden vat, so that the water can be drawn if
need be without disturbing the milk. In this
"ay the milk Of forty cows can be taken care
of as easily as that of five cows in the old
method, and it is believed with greater profit.
Mr. Buck has as yet made but one compare.
tive test, but from 40 pounds of milk he re.
allied quarter of pound more butter in
this than the old way, while its flavor was
considered superior He believes that longer
experience will show more favorable results.
which seems reasonable
As for the depth of the milk in the pans.
Mr.. Buck sets it from eight to twelve inches,
and is not satisfied from his short experience
what depth will afford the most cream. five
rightly remember, the experiment Of Dr.
Middleton Goldsmith one Of the Vice Presi.
dents of the Vermont Dairymen's Associations
and very scientific man, tended to show the
utter fallacy Of the notion, that the depth
should be only one or two inches and we think
he made the statement that quite as much
cream in proportion would be derived from
depth of one or two feet Dairymen will do
well to experiment upon this
The expense of fitting up large pans in the
manner described will vary according to pla.
ces but nowhere ought to exceed $50 each
and generally will be less If this does not
pay in a single season by the increase and i'm.
provement of the butter, it certainly will in
the saving Of hard labor to the noblest wo.
men of the earth-the wives and daughters
who add to the golden wealth Of the world,
and who as class enjoy less labor-sayiug in.
ventions than any other
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28

n. n. EUUl,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
ron INVENTIONS. TRADE MARKS. OH be.i.ys


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
ron INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, or DESIGNS
No. 10 State ST., opposite Klby st., Boston
AMER an extensive practice Of upwards off n,r,t,
ls'rI continues 90 secure patents n the Utitel Sntes
M,o lh nlehl Britain, France and other foreign conn
r'e.. caveats Specifications, Asd.umcnts and aif
papers lor fnieut, executed on reasonable terms. f
u-p ich he'earohes made 90 determine the ynfdit, and
uthly OF Plient5ot Inventions. and legal and atber a
we rendered in all mHttef. touching The snuo C.ii.
% the claims OF any patent furnished hy remitfue one
''tiAI; assignment recorded in Washington
10 hgfnH ~ Me NHU'f States Yoesfstrg gaperior s-,
ttHfi0as. ' F''''''A''b ~ "-
an necessity Of journey 90 Washington 10 procure
pheh, ana the usual great delay There afe hero Yt
TESTIMONIALS.
~ rmu Ms ftdy as one Of the most ,.a,tt t,.,
to'JW pncttionors with whom have had oneiai inter
eonIse. CHARLES MASON. Com'r % Patentsr
81 have mo- hesitation In assurar inventors That te,
cannot employ man more competent and f0frsify ana
more capable Of putting their applications In form h.
ecufe iof them an carly and favorable cousdorafor at
''e '"teht "Hee EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patentsu
" Af H. H. Emmy has made for nc over THIRTY an
phcaUoh' Tor Patents having been successful iu almost
eNey case such unmistakable proof OF great tsioDt
ihu Ahdity on hls part leads mo 10 recommend All m
Atngr- 70 Apply to him 20 procure thoir patents s tbc
may ne sure OF having the most faithful attention NJ
slowed ON Their cases and al very reasonable charges
Boston, Jan. 0, 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28
DAWN EARLyn.Y-rrmr.

Small vsiery clouds begin To- r..s tcnre The mid do,
And sesIded drops on vaiorlar. lorc,cli aa earl,
The house-dog seeks bis m,or.te grass while coming
down the lane,
And trce-oads n the poplar bonebs are prophesying
rain.
The qs9Mll since early morning hours has ppcd bis song
And euekoo' In The maple grove are singing cuckoo r
The mower drop. Die scythe and wipes the sweat from
. on his brow
Two loads Of choicest clover hay are ready for the NOW
"Be quick aad get the oneam, John Prank, harness
AMI jaime, may leave Of spreading svaril. and tumble
up the hay
dark cloud with 10. water, fold. now meets the farm
er's eye,
And mrticfns. ind.tnct are heard along the western
SKY.
Soon John come; lu,T'ns TO ihe hcia, with Get up,
The stawariiorm Of Farmer bay almo. lost to sight
The hay goes GU The rich so Tact that John cries. Faith.
And lei me lay the corner. out and bind tlom a, tho
top
BE qaiGs; then, for The shower. nigh twill ne,erdo
This clover hay, 20 sweet and dry D., .poltl, getting
hOugh.
The farmer wipes The sweat again from od h. heated
brow.
one load s safely 10 The harm, and one upon the vain
While Just across the meadow lot comes ON tho drifting
rain.
large drop falls upon the hat another ON the hand
Ana now the tempest wildly breaks upon the Thirsty
land.
le other load in, hurrah and hanged along the bay,
The men and boys lie stretched ease upon the now
mown hay.
The sun IN spendof breaks again upon the waiting eve
Ana 10 painted bow appear and spans the eastern
sky.
Anf Farmer bay In evening prayer thanks God with
hearty praise
yerna sun aud summer rain and pleuteous harvest
dav,.
or Young FoH,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28
neut tAdtertts
INSURANCE AGENCY.

Those desiring lnsurauce-LIFE or TRE.-afe Invited
90 call at my office
Lmglos'' Ho,t cofnv state aai Mum sptsn.
ana obtain pamuhlct. and particulars before rsurnr
elsewhere A. q. BROWN.
uoucrl Insurance Auvnt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28
&htettis
VERMONT CENTRAL r. R, nv,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Nav q, 1871
TRAINS COMO SOUTH avn rtsy

Leave Montpelier at e.s5 a. m, 2.a5pm. ioo.
Mall Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 600 ID m y o.
bans o. pa. m connecting at White River I,sI Al
and Bellows Falls with trains for BOSTON Wunolo,
&C. at White River Junction with trains on a "
ynmpyvS 'i,oad at south vernon for Springfield, M
Day Express leaves Montreal at g.0Oa. M, 81 l.,
az io.A A. 10, Ogdensburgh at $50 M, platisbureI
~ D. M arriving In Boston via Lowell AT IN 3
n, N,ight Express leave. Ogdensburgh at 100 y %
tlatit.nnfgh 5I5 p NJ Mooers Junction $50 p. m M
feal AZ $40 p. nii s. Johns at 5Oi p. M st. Aibas
t.9 p. M, connecting ut White River Junction 7
bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Worasl
va arriving at Boston at s.l0a. M. at south Ve.i
WIN trains for Springfield and New York arrlri,a
New York at 1880 p. M '''''ug d
TRAINS GOING North AND NEST
Leave Montpelier at 2iO a. M, s00a.m. 93s
o. Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at 500,
Troy ~ ID O. NJ Rutlnul nt 2iU d. m for purii,.
81 Alansi Montreal &c. arriving 10 Montreal al ~
p mY Anu OWen'puish no 1870 q. me- making csnse
Mail Train for Burlington and st. Albap. la.
Boston VIA Lowell at 100 q. m, via Lawrence and
burgat 100 a. IN. Springfield At nl A. m tironi Sl
nef ht = o. ni south Vernon 90 1000 o. M. Bsf
Kay, Is a. m white River Junction 21i p m sr
Trains leaving Boston Via Fitchburgh at7.an.
i ,u ,1it'nsnein 90 81" M, connect ut White RIO
u accommodation Train lenvos NorthEcld at 7ta r
','''a1 on '11 @. u Darlington at 900 o. m. 81 Al
41if'i EApfess leaves CIRCUITS Corner ~ 3 b d. r
Connecticut R d, + B. m7 re.e.ying pa.engcn ton
d. m spTIn.gi1 N.lllfunli ie1y'nE New YORK at % +
,1 ID ~. lEnetl hil %. m.t Bellows FaIlsIt I5 ID n
filn.,etns WITH train over Chosliro Railrosd iF.i
fiop Min ,a4 Vi M connecting 40 White River JuSt
linton IA Si.t.' .,us Boston at 6no p. fn Tor m
sa, En- a NJ 70 ra'seorgh no m aa1 ia ogden.
Railway and steamers Tor IN W. WIN "fAhl Iuli
sleeping cars are attached H. ,t..t
Iuh9nanA neiHsen Montr.al and Boston a,id NJ ~
Drawing Room Cars on Day Eapr,.' rt.
Montreal and Boston 'iNuf he'wr.
through Tickets Tor Chicago uud tho West t,r .
the principal stations. a. MEENir,i, ~ .ae l'
so. Alhaus, May 40. i-lI. '@t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28

wv ~ hAh ~ lNth rhtNt
A correspondent Of the Prairie Farmer,
who has had experience with the Colorado
potato bug since 1865. asserts that though
destructive, there is by no means any danger
OF their entirely anuihiating the crop lie
says
Our experience here ha. been that their
first onset is The most destructive After
that they are not much dreaded, and are con.
trolled with very little trouble. In 1866 we
began to think potato-groviug must be aban.
doned in Southern Iowa In 1870 we had
the largest crop ever grown, though the bugs
were very abundant. last fall potatoes were
very abundant sold on the street at Is TO 80
cents per bushcl for pcach.blows. Mr. Win.
tors statement, that these bugs eat tomato
leaves, agrees with that Of Dr. Fitch your
State eniomologist, but is altogether contrary
to our experience here In 1866. after cvier.
minating the potato vines, they attacked the
tomato stalks and stripped them Of their green
bark a considerable distance, but never touch.
ed a leaf When potato vines were an gone.
they swarmed oil over the dwellings barns
and ouihouses, in myriais. No one could
step or sit down without crushing them We
began to think plague Ike those of Erypt
had come on the land hui our fears were not
realized
Our ground ,cem. iull of them now. This
is the season TO destroy the adults. a. they
emerge from the ground and commence coup.
ling. This may be done with Paris green
mixed with plaster or ashos or meal Care
and vigilance ON the part Of cultivator. are
all that IL nnasc.nrt 60 lo.+. ttt. ,. ..-tt.. J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-28

G. A R D

Having become satisfied, after morou. "a Investigation
that Elastic Sponge as now and lately manufactured il
one Of the best Of all the substitutes for curlcd hair for
many 1t not most uses in upholstery We have accepted
the Agency Of il, and intend to make II hereafter a
speciality In cur busness. The objections which have
been made to H. and which II is well known we ourselves
have thought were well founded can
not be urged against the article now perfected The
process OF manufacture has been entirely remoieled
under the advice and supcrntcndence Of one Of the
most eminent chemists Of New England New chemical
ana mechanical appliances have been introduced in
cleansing crude Sponge and 10 charging with cycerpe
with such entire success that Elastic Sponge may now be
salh 10 be- chemically pure There sabsoutoly nothing
IN 1t bat the clean fibre Of Sponge and chemically pure
gycernc.
The objections TO Elastic Sponge being thus removed
there reman It's undisputed merits which certainly en-
te- 10 be considered one Of the most valuable as IL
one OF the most curious and interesting of late discoy
cries CHIEF among these merits s that II Is proof against
moths-e great sc0urgc Of the business-and against
all other Insects Then It's elasticity permanent based
a. u upon the nOueyap0rnho property of ulyecrine
and tho mdosuucuhlity Of sponge fibre. We have al
way pe,n sa,ed upon these two points which are the
eisthlhl requisites Ia such materials The evidence
now equally clear that It is Wholesome and sweet II T.
certainty lgt and son, easy 10 manipulate aud cheap
~ NJ w oASei, ulg lowest class Of goods For
NE cushlpning Of Churches, Theatres Public Halls
f@llWu{ stations, Omnihusses, Carriages Stenm and
horse Ears and the like twill probably be found every,
thing considered the best article In use For Hi No.
aud especially for Bedding we are now prepared to 80
ummcud the public 10 give II fair trial A. We ourseves
intend 70 DO We are ready also to answer in0uiries
make estimates and take orders for every DESCRIPTION ~
tcle In Bac.. ~ W
HALEY, MORSE co..
an Washington ST. Boston
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26

And will b. devoted to the promotion of
the best interests of the State Of Nevada
and h County of Ormsby. In its col
will be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the latest Mining Intelligence of the Pa
cific States, particularly Of Nevada; its
local department will be carefully at
tended to, and all events transporting will
be truthfully ~chronicled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26

General Won Moltke's wife is an
English woman, who was the daugh-
ter of his sisters husband from a
former marriage of the latter. Won
Moltke passed several years at Con
stantinople, where he wrote to his
sister letters which so interested the
young step-daughter of the latter
that she entered into correspondence
with Won Moltke. and married him
a few years afterwards.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26

An old Scotch lady IA told that
her minister used notes. She dlsbe-
lieved it. Said one, go into the
gallery and see. She did SO, and
saw the written sermon. After the
luckless preacher had concluded his
reading on the last page, he said,
But I will not enlarge" The old
lady cried out, from her lofty posi-
ton, "Ye Gamma. We Gamma, for your
paper s gle DOT"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26
Application for Patent.
Notice No. I'LL

Notice No. III.
U. 5. REGISTERS OFFICE, |
Carson CRY. New April 6. ISL.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
y JACKSON. HENRY CAFFALL and JAMES
AUTHERS have this day filed in this office a di-
agram, together with a notice of application for
patent from the United States. under Act Of Con-
gress approved July Z6, 1o66, for one thousand
feet # the Mint Lode. known as the Mint Com
p1uy'- claim, situated in Eagle and Washoe Valley
District. Orm-by county. Nevada, and more par
tICularly described as follows: Commencing at
station No. ], a post on the north line of the
Athens Companv's claim, and running thence n.
1879 u5 W. one Thousand feet. to station No. 2;
thence n. 20 So f five hundred feet, to station
No. .; thence 5 1870 G5' T.. one thousand feet. to
station No. !; thence S. 30 So ". FIVE hundred
feet II station No. l, the place Of beginning, and
containing II IS 100 acres. Rearings from mag
netic meridtn. Said claim is more particularly
described by the diagram posted in this office and
on the claim.
ay7-gOd# F. D TODD, Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26
Application for Patent.
Notice No. l.
REGISTERS OFFICE. U. s. LAND OFFICE,

REGIsTrR's OFFICE. U. s. LAND OFFICE,
AURORA. New. April Il. 49,.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAI WI.
Y SHARON has this day ii ed in this office a
diagram. together with a notice of application for
patent from the United States, under Act oil Con
gress approved July %, 1860, for ou0 feet OF the
Juniata Lode, in Esln-ralda Mining District, Is
meralda county. Nevada. and for a mill site. and
more particularly described as follows: Commenc-
ing at station No l, the nOrtheasterly corner from
which point the center of the JunIata shaft bears
s. 4Qo 40 W. distant S41 40 feet. and running
thence 5. 20 L. 100 feet to station No. ,; thence
$. $50 W. go feet to station No 3; thence
". 20 W. 400 feet to station No. Ii thence \. o.
E. ! go feet to station No l, the place OF begin
hing. Bearings from true meridian magnetic va
ration. I7o L. Tie lode lie of GOO feet claimed,
i. identified in the underground works leading
from the bottom of tue Junlata shalt. ana the
vertical projection upward TO the surface, from the
position Of the lode as found below the surface
shows a line at the surface commencing at the
westerly line of the claim. and in the said line at
"A distance Of 203 feet from the northVesterly
corner and running thence northeasterly, IaraIiei
with the northerly and southerlv sides OF the
claim coo fee: The portion of the claim extend
ing northeasterly beyond the aforesaid ooQ 1eet Is
claimed fr ground fer waste material. Miliclaim
situated in the district and county aforesaid, COM
meuciug at station No. l. a pine tree about ~ en-
east of the Aurora road. and about : Gu west OF a
number Of springs, and at the southerly end oil the
basin in which Winters mill is situated; and run
ming thence north II Al CHI. TO station No. :;
thence west o ch. to station No. j; thence north o
CHI. to station No. 1; thence east lo-u0 en- 10 sta
ton No. 5: thence south 1 oh 10 station No. o;
thence east 5 CHI. to station No. I; thence south D
CHI. to station No. ;; thence east 5 oh. 10 station
No. Q; thence south l eh. To station No. ~; thence
east 4 CHI. To station No. II; thence south II en-.
to station No. j. thence west 4-35 CHI. to station
No. 10 tfrom station No. Is. the 5. L. corner OF
the settling roo II Of the Winters mill, bears W.
distant 1. % CHI thence south 9 10 CHI. TO station
No. II: thence :. 60 l' f.. 20 Il CHI. TO station No.
Is; thence : $50 Z. 81 CHI. 10 station No. 10;
thence :. SO 90 +. 81 II oh. to station No. Il.
thence : 50 W. : Ch- TO station No. Is; thence n
40 49.32 Oh. to station No. 19; thence \.
$50 " 80 ch. to station No 20: thence N 53o 10
W. - so ch. to station No. n: thence W II II
Oh. to station No y; thence 5. 1881 oh. TO staten
SO. p: thence W. ) % Oh. TO station No. l. the
ulace Of beginning. hearings from true meridian
magnetic variation. lie Z. All of which is more
p.rtIeuItrly de-cribed by the diagrams and no.
rices posted in this ofire on the east side OF WIN
ter,' mill drd on the east side of the Juniata Hoist
Iny work. buIlding.
~apl9-g0d WILSON BUTLER, Register
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26
Ghe 4ailg State Rt9ister.
NOT A MATCH.


Kitty, sweet and seventeen,
Pulls my hair and calls me Harry
Hints that | am young and green,
Wonders if l wish to marry.
Only tell me what reply
Is the best reply for Kitty?
She : but seventeen-and L
l am forty, more S the pity.
Twice. at least, my Kitty's age
Just a trifie over, maybe
1 am sober, | am sage,
Kitty nothing but a baby.
She is merriment and mirth,
| am wise and gravely witty,
She s the dearest thing on earth,
l am forty, more IS the pity.
She adores my pretty rhymes,
Calls me poet when l write them;
And she listens OftentimeS
Half an hour then l recite them.
Let me scribble by the page
Sonnet, ode, or lovers dltty;
Seventeen is kitty's age
am forty, o 5 the pity.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26
County Treasurer's Notice.
$3.50 90.

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
is now in the Redemption Fund OF ormsby
c,unty the sum of three thousand. three hundred
ana fity dollars $500, and that sealed proposals
will be received by the County Auditor for me
surrender If bonds, warrants and claims, payable
auC of said Redemption Fund. unier the provisions
Of an Act of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
approved March -, 1866, t. the amount OF money
IN the Redemption und at the time OF opening
the proposals.
The proposals will he received by the Auditor
Hp to 10 O'Clock a. m.
On Monday. June ., :. l.
And must he accompanied by and enclose the
hunda. warrant, ur claims to be snri eEdered.
Printed blanks fr filling ont bids Gu be OBJ
tanned upon application at the office Of the County
Auditor.
All accepted bids viii be paid in Legal Tender
n,te-. II. :. MASON.
Treasurer Of Orm~by County, Nevada.
Carson CRY. May Il, ISL. myls-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26
BOOKS and STATIONERY.

TNHE REASONS FOR BUYING BOOKS y
STATIONERY from Us. rather than going to
New York. are
FIRST-We MANUFACTURE very largely Of
goods exactly suited 10 your wants, and which
YOU cannot obtain elsewhere.
SECOSD-We BUY ard SELL. importing from
Eastern and European manufacturers. upon such
terms As make it to yaur interest to come to Us
rather than go 20 New York.
Your orders are respectfully solicited. ~satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Very respectfully,
A. l.. BANCROFT & CO..
feI1-Gm SAN FRANCISCO. al
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-26

VOID aUACKS.--A victim of early in
IA discretion, causing nervous debility. prema-
TN a-y,y. etc, having tried in vain every adver-
"a remedy. has a simple means OF seli-cure,
-. J. IA. FUTILE, IS Nassau street, New
desc fLi