davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
Herring's Safes
IN CHICAGO.
What they are Doing
SINCE THE FIRE !

We refer With pleasure foo~pg .eLnowp Pm, ard Irih
tuition. who hnv. purchased from 4. IN CHICAGO SINCE THE
GREAT FIRE.
COOK COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE.
COOK COUNTY CLERK or SUPERIOR CorGI
COOK COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE.
CITY TREASURBRs OFFICE.
CITY CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
CHICAGO GAS LIGHT COMPANY
CHICAGO RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK or ILLISoIS
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS SAVINGS LOAN AND Trust coxrAHY
UNION INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CoMPASy-2 SAFES
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD CoNPASY-
3 SAFES
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CoMPAYY-2 SAFES.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAILROAD COMPANY
e SAFES.
CHICAGO DANvILLR AND vISCBNNES RAILROAD COMPANY
' - .
PEORIA, PENN AND JAChsoNNILLs hAiL"OAD NV"rA'i'
CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.
,upptc,r MERCHANTS, UyrOy EXPRESS COMPANY
..,.
SAfhN'
UNION STOCK fAhps AND IHiNSiI oO"fANi'
WESTERN NEWS COMPANY.
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER Union
- .... ...
~ ~ ~
CLEVELAND PAPER COMPANY.
iNPRIC.H CLOCK COMPANY
AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY.
UNION ROLLING MILLS COMPANY.
cu,c. w s,o,,, ,,,opvs
, ,.,,,, ~ .,,.uo,,o, ,,e,,,.
buhdN"IoN "AhhhouSb coNfhNh
GRAND CENTRt Al HOTEL
...
J. l. S'ANh"''
ALLAN PINKERTON-2 SAFES
G A. MCCORMICK 4 Ca
- -
''''" ~"
FIELD LETTER 4 Co.
JOHN V. FARwELL Co.
u,,utr u.1p. c,s,rrs
D. Il. FISK Co, j. FRASER
cliAS GoSSAGB Co, hATILNh"dAN
FIELD, BENEDICT Co.. O. 4 W. BEiIz
ID. w A. KEITH X Co, CHARLES OLhA'hh
GAGE BROTHERS, BtNJAhh LoAbAhp'
SIMPSON Noh"ELb Co., H. - Abhr,
MAYHoS, DAILY Co.. wM H. hoIr'
CAIN "AhfoLp Co. 'AHho "on"n',
"hNi 90 -,
"bbSIhH DhoIhh"H' n - I''D'
CLAiBuh"h ElNSlhiN " w. . I, nj.
HART BROTHERS, JONAS Co.,
PRICE kOSENBLATT Co.. :. SAWYER Co,
W. A. BUFFERS Co.. FRANKs 6bMASs,
DAY ALLEN Co., W. W. STRONG.
J. ". DOAN i Co. GILBERT SAMPSON
WILLIAM NJ HoiTt Co.. GInBEL LNDAULR.
STEWART ALDRlCH a Co, hAShINS' MARTIN WHEEL
FRANKLIN McVEiGH x Co.. Tx,
EGRAAAA. COkBiN i MAY HEARTI' WAIT Dop"E'
fAN'''"i'"' ''A" 49, s,r,,so,, 'D'
- , . -,,s ,yusoN a uopYrvs
pURAND ro"ths' " - NO., .a U 80
hAI'"ON AL.n'.n o ,,wsoy /. Sutp1n
pL.'.- nu,ccs voy . uOvvApn
'o'iD '' GrRTs IouRAnDkCo
70, ..,,,,-,,, pogru,X peorupps
lanes : KIRK & SONS A&I.s. PIERCE
fAIRBANK PECK Co, HALSEY BROTHERS,
I RApBER 4 son SAVAGE BEARD & Co.,
JAMFS NJ ADSIr LOUIS FAESSLBR
II F. FAMES GREFNBAUM FOREMAN,
II ~ ,rStNI.S Ca ST ROUNDS
GPpprS REID wEADLY DRSgEHY.
POIIANSBER s son. s. GOLDMAN,
lanes oTI, KUHLMAN Il Co,
p OTIS G. W. SANBORN
W II KEFyk Co T. BURLIyG & Co.,
e NJ HENDERSON / Co.. W TONNE
KIRKLAND OKDWAY & Co.. DRAKE 4 KIRKHAM.
DOGGETT. BASSETT & HILLS. MERRILL LADD,
WIswALL. y AZROS ThOMPsOS.SELIGH q kIPP.
T. b. WEBER 4 CO.. W. +. JOHNSON
q O THOMPSON Co., WRIGHT BROTHERS,
GREENFEIDBR& ROSENTHALA A. ABBArT,
HAYDEN KAY a Co.. SUTTON BuRKiTT
LARRABEE NORTH. L. 7. WRIGHT.
EDWIN HUNT SONS. SULLIVAN WOOD,
CRFRAR ADAMS Z JOHN K CASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
THE JUDICIARY INvEsTIGATION.

After a recess of nearly week the inveSti-
CATION INTO the charges against Judge Barnard was con
iinued yesterday al the Fifth Avenue Hotel only tue
Chairman Of the Committee, MI Prince was present
during the day. but In the evening MI Mics "i'"
stteDded. The Bar Association was Represented Nv
Messfs. Van Colt, Parsons and stckney, ana Judge
Barnard appeared with his counsel, Rufus f. Andrews
and George neknor Curtis The proceedings were
secret heretofore Its understood that the suit OF Lane
against the New York Pier Company, in which Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

CRR ~
ru,. y,,ps' PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN pIU,.
banks safes and vaults by ~ ..s HrNgt an
tecbng dweIe' 4, authority that MOI @
a GUS Ty BANK VAULT I LES No Murrs
tion against bnfg"i~
cv,x DIsEAsEs.-PERRY'S IMPROVED C0ME-
pspIy REsFDY The skin medicine OF he ~. - 'n,
DONE s seb worms pimpy eIupons and bci,h
- m. kce Prepared only BY d. H. =. l,s' N"'e''
Bond.st NeW.iOTE. Sold py pt"ss''" '''''
For Moth Patches, Frecklcs, and Tan, use
p,ssys Morn FREckIR LoTioN The wen known .'n ab
- remedy for Dooraiions Of the race Depot " poh'
St Etw-York. Sold by Druggists everywhere
Don't Scorch your Hair off with caustlc dyes.
Vy should Won mrs IRsiInidnos Hir ne imI 70 h
eye,t golden brown e bsek III about tue INT AAo
10 read this paragraph
CLOyrRINE-Usc no more offensive bcnZine
CoverDe hA, suppapied all geOee families cleaning Lae
~ ,s,,.s Y. ~ Cl,tLs Ac Il. b ROTTON 4 Co.,
$780, Cloyenne Chemical Works, Brooklyn
For WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS. 60 to Il.
the iron safe Therefore save al manufacturers p
FURNITURE COVERINGS,
New Styles for Spring 1872
c. L. KElTY y Co., =! ara l2i Broadway.
UoPE TOLD 4 FLATrERING TALE but truth
asserts hat place gentlemen buy their Spring hats s al
KNox's, No az Broadway
To enjoy the light of your home, without
spprcheps ON OF danger, use PAIRS Astral Oh
For stylish and elegant SPRING HAT, go direct
to manufacturer ESPHNsCHFIp ia Nsss3u-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

Barnard accused Of issuing illegal order take
up, and that Thomas ID. Sherwood gave q detaile
account Of the election and the subsequent order OF
Judge Barnard, which being dlsregarded arrest TOT
contempt followed. little evidence elected az 10
the order said TO have been signed at Fisks rooms
adjoining the Grand Opera House and also as to Juogo
Barnards action in the suit of BOwes agt Dun, begun
In 1867, and involving the right of the lease OF the 0y
pic Theater for three from that date Jay Som
examined at the evening session for hall al ho"'
but his testimony was unimportant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
IAnbonnce,nents.l
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BURNETr's ExrRAcrs.-Beware of substitutes

BTKNETTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r
LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA W.
ARE SPEEDILY RELIEVED AND ~ TAKRs ~ TIME
CURED ny DIR JAYNE, ESrKcroRASr. YOU WILL 'N' "
cxR7.,, REMEDY ron CouGHs AND CoLps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
BROOKLYN.

The Internal Revenue officials, during rad
IN ,h Fifth Ward Yesterday discovered that the Illicit
vhi-kv manufacture had been resumed at NO 25t john
A. and seized a 5000 gallon mash-tub.
William Jones, age 4, of No. 80 Spencer-st,
Died yesterday from hydrOphobia caused ny the bite Of
a dog some few weeks ago The unfortunate child was
onr 90 seven children who bitten by the same ami
nj JuIa Connolly. age u. died from the same cause
- VGcR and the other children are said 10 be acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
THE NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Nos. $40 and 348 Broadway,
Offers to those desiring Insurance advantages which belle
be surpassed by any other Institution of the kind
Assets. Slo, 600, 600. Annual Revenue

If Won want investigate the claims OF this Company to
YOUR confidence support, and especially examine the
TONTINE INVESTMENT POLICY
Plan now offered York Life Insurance Company which
the Tonne principle in the distribution OF surplus with Or
binary Life and afford to those who
vve periods the maximum benefit to which their
vitality and @ o noos aonened hereto ae
been examined Endorsed by the distinguished Actuae SHEP
rARD HoMAN esq., and W. BRYANT from whose letters the
The benefits you propose those selecting this class of
Policy more varied their character and aanaSs h are a n
lar safe and highly remmcratve form of Insurance."
very sH HIA iIl1s HoMANs Consulting Actnary:
have no hesitation saying that think probable that the
actual results than fall short of estimates
The vans advantages this form of Policy are well the
ing surplus which do not appear have ever been offered by any other CON-
Pan' EDWIN NV" W. BRYANT, Consulting Actuary.
ESTIMATED RESULTS ABOVE REFERRED TO:
Ordinary Life Policy age 49, 100000 Annual Premium 1913 oO
First Benefit
TOnine life combined SZZI
Tonne Period Is YRS annuity combined with dividend 546
Tonin Period yrs annuity life combined with dividend l6O
Thus at end of 10 period the annuity Will pay the premium
and leave surplus for increasing income.
To withdraw the Accumulated Profits III CASH
Tontine Period years, per of premiums paid Returned
Tonne Period years l0 cent of premiums paid Returned
Tonne Period 20 $50 cent of premiums paid Returned
BENEFIT.
O Policy to the Company.
Tonn Prod IS years. years. ia ia per- cent Of premiums Returned
Tonin Period 20 years. 2O cent of premiums Returned
Fourth Bemef.
Paid Up Policy
TOntine Period Is years l1COU
Surrender of Policy and Purchase of Annuity for Life
Tontine Period, Is years 69g 50
Tontine Period 20 years $4,000
giving information regard this plan of in
with tables a examples %" s o "ae Officer of the
Company Nos 3i6 and 3iS Broadway NewYor of its Agents
=" WV '' MORRIS FRANKLIN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
LONG ISLAND.

LoNG ISLAND CITY.-The prosecution in the
ease Of Henry willis and Mary Allen Jointly charged
with the murder Mrs Taylor admitted yesterday that
willis had not returned 10 the boat until after the al
,'rad ,nnrer had taken place The charge OF murder
was wthdrawn, and the prisoners were committed or
assault ANA battery without bail
CowhC-Fdward A. Burce, while temporarily insane
on Thursday shot himself fatally with gun. He had
been uitcd States Assistant Assessor for eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHIT PLAIXs.-The following sentences
have been in Court Of Oyer and Termner
Abraham T. Brown colOred, burglary state Prison, q
years; Dresser, horse stealing q years Thomas
beg ner burglary, year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
RUPTURE

eoce,,, treated b. r MARSH ts Radical Cure Tru
ono, instruments physical Ctorues sceLubcay made n
du,fea Il Ea.tc Elastic Stockings Abdominal porter
hIoner MARSH Co Nc Voey-st Private rooms Ah
competent females upon LADIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

"Quite Ecpses the more conservative periodicals
of the day .''-BosioD Journal, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The three-story, French-roof
,ucipg Al Grand and Sacket-sts fell at yester
day There were nine persons the upper floor, but
,he roof caught against an adjoining building and all
were she 10 escape The foundations had been under
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
A SINGULAR SUIT.

Among the many strange suit.
which have been pending in the Eng,
Iish courts OF chancery may be men
toned that of Mr.. Walter, the propri.
etor OF the London Times, VS.. the
proprietor of the Evening Mail. 1t
seems that about the year 1890 the
then owners of the Times made q yer.
bal agreement by which it was mu-
tually understood that the prOprietors
of the Mail could use the reading mat
ter, types and printing machinery OF
the Times to print the evening edi-
ton of the Mail. In the year 1861 Mr..
Walter gave notice to the propFietOrs
of the Mail of the discUntinuance OF
this arrangement. They demurred
to this notice OF Mr.. Walter, on the
ground that they had acquireda pre-
scriptive right to the use OF the mat,
ter and types Of the Times The chan
Gerry decision was in favor Of the
Times, on the ground that there was
no original written contract between
the first Mr.. Walter and the first pro-
prietor of the Mail. The judge held
that ''mere custom, however long
continued, conferred no such right"
The Mail was then by order Of the
vies-chancellor sold, but no q would
buy. The number Of the London dali
lies was thus reduced one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
WHAT BOOKS TO E A

Ralph Waldo Emerson In a recent
lecture in Washington thus disc0ursed
of Gibben, Boswell, johnson, Shakes
peare, Edmund Burke and Goethe;
I trust that every man has his own
ways, as 1 say, and perhaps no meth
cd or matter would become another;
and always the instruction, the hint,
is given to the young mind from Its
own distress. IL is urged In a single
direction, and that is the direction it
is TO take. 1t soon knows what is a
wrong urgency and what is a right.
All things are prOpitious in one direc-
ton; all things are averse In the 9TH
er. Every book has its own attrac-
tions; but certain books would charm
US all-charm every good mind. I
should give every young man "Gib-
bOn's History Of the Roman Empire''
to read rs an education to Itself. No
one can read it without seeing that
Gibbon was the best read man of
England at his time, and that, there
fore, few men could have accomplish
ed so much. He was a perfect library
himself; q man of brilliant mind; not
a man Ct a high m0rdle-at least a
skepticaI man, and q man of the world
also. B Il his moral sentiment was
always erect for Justice and truth; yet
not a man Of quite pure mind. He
was a clean man Ia his life, but his
moral sentiment was not equal TO his
intellectual. Still, "GlbboD's History
OF Rome'' cannot be omitted by any
intelligent young man WHO wishes 70
have, la English, the best history of
the past.
uhe wants, however, q morallst; II
he wants q noble soul, every way In
.structive, be should read the Life Of
Johnson B0swelps Lille of johnson
is an excellent book TO read; one OF
the most entertaining, one of the
greatest variety In its charms, be-
cause 1t brings in the history OF the
brightest men In England, at q time
OF great briiliancy; that is, when
Burke and Fox and Gibbcn and Gold
smith were on the stage together, and
were continually meeting In CONVEX
I should think BosWell's Life
of johnson Is a good book for q young
man, out of the line efdificult study;
for II should be an enterta nment TO
him. and nothing more. No wise
Young man can do without reading
iBaoon's Essays" They are a little
bible Of earthly wisdom. They are
full Of sense and truth. III he Is led to
the Lille OF Lord Bacon he thereby
becomes acquainted With the most
Important period in English history; |
the time When the two greatest lights I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
porrroY o. = nEwsPAPnR.
PEABODY HOTEL, MEMPH1s. TENN,
Jauuavv 10 1879

PRARopY HOTEL, MEMPHIs, Tenn,
January 10, 1872,
Editors Appeal-As 8 stookholder in
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, l
ask fora small spsce In your paper. There
has been nothing recently of 30 much Inn
portance to q section Of country as the
decision In the disposition OF our railroad,
and 1 felt glsd-sye, reioieed-when I saw
the diKniAed and unselfsh pur-
sued by the gentlemen Of Memphis, who
were so largely interested.
Our money built this road, and, while
we thank you for the high compliment to
our integrity, we would further say that,
though we felt our dividends might be
small, we felt it a duty to our section to
place the road in the hands Of those whose
immense resources would insure develop
ment Of the great enterprise.
We entered the late convention with
many misgivings, but the bold, clear
sighted exposition Of facts by your noble
sheet decided our cause.
II is your province to keep posted on all
matters relating to the future prosperity
of this city and its surroundings, to then
lay the result OF your lsborious researches
before the public, that their Judgment
msy be assisted when called upon TO act
on q important measure; and, gentle
men, you have my thanks for the services
you have done me. Had 1t not been for
you, the result would yet be Uncertain.
beg to be excused for intruding my
~ .-a- - cd ~ O.nn1nafnn anUs
God speed to you and your powerful jour
nsl. lam, with much respect, yours,
J. B, Of Alabama.
The foregoing letter is illustrative
Of q fact now very commonly conced-
ed-that a newspapers. a power in the
land, When the convention was first
assembled there was violent and wide
spread opposition to the sale of the
road. 1t was not the policy of the
APPEAL to assert the interest of Mem
phis involved in the proposed lease.
This would have excited local jeal-
ousies. Every day, however, facts
and considerations were presented
which, une0nSClouSly 10 themselves,
shaped the actions of stockholders. A
newspaper, when right, is Omnipo-
tent; when wrong, most mis-
chievous, because still powerful.
The reader Of a newspaper is imbued-
with its ideas. He forgets the origin
of bis impressions, but transfers them
to others, and thus multitudes Of peo-
pie begin to talk alike, and the paper
itself is reproduced conversstionslly
everywhere. Our correspondent ia
not mistaken; if the APPEAL had op-
posed instead of advocating the lease,
either the convention would still be in
session, would have dissolved without
action, or utterly refused assent to
terms defined by Tom Scott.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
PRoVEEBlAL PHILOSOPHY.

Meekness Is q virtue by which a
man may know e Christian better
than by his name.
That we may not complain Of the
present, let US view Gods hand in all
events, and that we may not be afraid
Of the future, let US view all events Ia
Gods hands.
On earth we have nothing to do
with success or with results, but only
with being true and sincere, for it is
sincerity and not success which is the
sweet SAVIOR before God.
When I think Of sin, I cannot IN
deTstand how q sinner can be saved;
but when I think of God, and look
into His heart, I understand how
readily he can be forgiven.-SpUEgeon.
I revere a man who Is In great at
Fiction. Heaven seems to have se-
lected him, like second growth tim
Der, for some important work. 1t is
not every one that can be trusted to
suffer greatly
Did you ever think of the ten COM
mandments as ten promises? The
grace to perform Is implied. So with
the requirement "ThOu shalt love thy
God with all thy heart''-the ability
to do 1t is pledged in the very de
mand.
One kernel is felt in a ~hogshead;
one drop of water helps to swell the
ocean; a spark Of fire helps to give
light TO the world. YOu are a small
man passing amid the crowd; you are
hardly noticed; but you have a drop,
a spark within you, that may be felt
throughout eternity. Do you believe
il? Set that drop in motion, give
wings to that spark. and behold its re-
sultsl 1t may reucvate the world!
None are too small, too feeble, too
poor, to be OF service. Think Of this
and act. Life is no trihe.
II a man has pluck and talent, no
matter whether he eYer filed a given
position or not, put him In it, If w0r-
thy, and he will 500 not only MI II,
but outgrow Il. But put one in q posi-.
ton with a faint heart. This is the
TO kill him. Put him 10 grandly |
with most unmistasable ~cOnhdenee. |
Drop no caveats, but boldly point the
way-aud then stand by with q will
and eOuntenanca of a true friend.
Br1cH Anu DUEbaE cue IL q /
splendid thing, but the kindness, SYM
pathy, and encouragement, put di.
fectly into the heart and life Of some
young man or woman struggling I'M
der a mountain Of difficulties, by the
rift and friendship of q wise patron, is
more than all the marblein the
world. One of the very best uses to
generous people can put their
generosity Is just this Of cheering and
helping worthy men and women to
their highest aspiration.
Place a man in e position that
viii fearfulIy tax him and try him, a
position that will often bring the blush
his cheek and the sweat to his brow,
position tha! viii 0vsrmsster him at
lines, and cause him to rack his
for resources. Place him In q
like this. But every time ne
rips, 90 to his rescue; 60 not with (
of blame OF censare, but go
nth manful words Of encourage
look him boldly in the eye, and
peak them with soul and emphasis. {
his Is the way to make 3 maR ef Q {
81, and = gi&as Of q man,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21
PLIABLE MARsLE.

Mr.. J. A. Holiday, Of Wheeling,
West Virginia, has in his possession a
white marble hearth-stOne, three fest
long, seventeen inches wide, and two
inches thick, which is as flexible as a
piece of india rubber OF the same di-
mansions. The stone was n the sem.
mary at Moundsville, twelve miles
below this city, and when it burned,
some three years ago,lay buried In the
ruins until q day or two since, when,
upon being dug out, this extraordi-
n try change Ia its character was dis
covered. It was not discol0red by the
fire but Is as white rs aver under the
surface, and there has not been q dis
cernibie change Ia the grain. It had
lost no weight, but when broken the
fragments can be crushed in the I'm
gers. Hundreds Of people have gone
% e this curiosity. 4 description
Of it has been sent % the Smithsonian
Institute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

Life Is not robbed Of all its charms,
Thank God, I still caWsee
There's something ieff1n this bleak world
For me; yes, even me.
The scent of rose and jessamile,
That ILLS the fragrant air,
Comes like the breath OF angels sweet,
And WOO me from all care.
Zen faded leaves, n broker; stems,
Speak In their own sweet way,
And tell me of that other life,
That other brighter day.
Thehum Of bees and song of birds
Fall on my ravlshed ear;
And raise my trouble soul above
All bitter discord here.
The whispering breeze INT murm'ring rill
The silent midnight hour;
All breathe of sweetesr sympathy,
And soul-inspir1ng power
And golden beams of sunlight dart
Across my pathway dresr;
Illuminating all the gloom,
And so ! do not fear.
o, yesl there's many a JOY for me,
Could I but look above;
And never turn my face nom Him,
Who ruIeth all with love.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-21

B. LowENsTEIN & Bro. are as
well known In Memphis as Stewart
In New York. Their business has
grown with their facilities for trans
acting 1t. Hish.tone5, determined to
conserve the strictest integrity in bust
ness. they have never condescended to
charlatanism or been guilty Of those
tricks ia trade Of which, in others, 10
make money, we may hereafter have
occasion TO speak. They have been
content with 3 gradual growth such
rs generous and fair treatment Of their
customer has brought them. We call
attention to B. Lowenstein & Bro, il
tbis pars Of our paper out Of cOmpli-
meDf % one Of the best dry goods
kousa In the country.