davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27
eaz-For Sale I'M installments, "pOMEsT

Bs -For Sale in installments, DOMESTIC
BLESSINGS"
The DOMESTIC" runs SO light 1t is rum
ming away from all competitors.
The DOMESTIC" works so easy. it is work.
ing its way into every family.
The DOMESTIC" is the best Sewing
Machine for family or manufacturing pur-
poses.
Try Light Running DOMESTIC" 1t full.
fills more than it promises. Office 92l Main
street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27

sH The Largest Assortment of Holiday
Goods to be found in the city at EDWARDS
Third and Broad streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27

FALL OF A BUILDING.-An old brick
building, in the alley between Main and
Franklin and Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, belonging to Thomas Bradford, and
used as store. house by John D. Clark, fell
down this morning about ten O'Clock.
No one hurt. The building contained a
lot of baled hay, which is damaged to
the amount of $40,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27

aE-Go to EDWARDS for Toy-Books and
Games
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27
REMOVAL.
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED

from 90l Broad street, to their new and elegant
rooms No. s21 Main street, where they have on
hand a large assortment of their popular
Machines, which they offer on the most liberal
terms. ia 26-2w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27
DIED.

ELDREDGE-In Richmond. January 81, of
consumption, Mrs. EDA MARIA, widow of
the la Woodwork EldredSe. of Hamilton, N
Y and youngest daughter of the late Deacon
Charles Randall, of Norwich, N. Y; aged
forty-seyen years.
Remains will be taken to Hamilton, N. Y, for
fnterment,
Hamilton and Norwich papers please copy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27

F8- The Place to Buy Books, Stationery
Toy Books, Games, Pictures, Brackets, Writing
Desks, Albums, Portfolios, Work Boxes, &c.,
&C., at the lowest prices for cash, is at
EDWARDS Book Store, corner Third and
Broad streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.
y WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,

NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
No. 14l9 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
has just been opened by G.. S. LEATHER
BURY, and has on hand complete assortment
of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS and BAGS, and
is receiving direct from the manufactures
daily; and you will do well to call and give
him q look before purchasing. .r,g
ia 25--dsw&w3m l' .H eE ~
ID EMOVAL.--John q. Page, Jr, hasa
IOMOVED into the spacious new store re- -
Gently erected on MAIN STREET, No.
1a2l, eight doors below Fourteenth street, where
he has opened large and well selected stock Of
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, So,
consisting of all the modern Styles and embrac-
ing all grades Of goods in his line, to which he
invites the attention of his friends and the pub
lie. JOHN G. PAGE, H.,
1921 Main street, eight doors below
no I6-Sm Fourteenth street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27

RS writing Desks and Work Boxes Mt 81 /;
Albums at 90 CENTS at EDWARDS Third and
Broad streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27

ID EMOVAL.-W. q. Freeman has MOVED
III his Paint Shop to GIG Main street, under q.
Wendlinger's, where he is fully prepared to exc
cute HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, in all its
branches. no lift
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-27

TNHE SOUTHERN AssOUIArtOS.-hAF-
Il FILE for the Benefit of the Widows and Or
phaIis of the Southern States
DIsTRIBuTIoN NO. l42 EVENING. Jan. %
% q 81 s 90 II 46 20 50 90 s24
DIsTRIBUTIoE No. l4S. MORNING. Jan 81
4S 5S 81 70 AZ 80 IS % 81 70 so sc
Witness my hand, at Richmond, Va, this 27ih
day of January, 1873
SIMMONS y CO., q. q, TOMPk1NS,
Managers. Commissioner.
CERTIFICATES OF RAFFLE can be pur'
chased from Captain W. l. DABNEY, at the
Branch office, No. Twelfth street, three doors
from Main.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

Fun AND AsrRoNoNY.--Dr. Trail, of
Philadelphia, has made very unpleasant
discovery. In about seven years, Jupiter,
Saturn, Uranus and Neptune will approach
nearer the earth than they have been in
eighteen hundred years, and the result will
be q pestlence. When Congress has the
manliness to make astronomy an indictable
offense, then We shall have relief from these
things, but not before. 1t was not long
while since that some one predicted that
the earth would be swamped with deluge,
and you couldn't borrow an umbrella or a
pair of rubbers from any one. The next
idiot said comet would strike and demol-
ish the earth in twinklng. Whereupon
many excellent people tied their beds and
carpets about their premises, and put cot
ton in their ears, and sat down on the cellar
bottom in dreadful expectation Of the shock.
Hardly had this alarm passed off when an
other astronomer came round telling people
that the Niagara Falls would be dry in less
than nineteen thousand years, and nothing
would do but that people should hurry right
out there for farewell look, and in less
than twenty-four hours there wasn't people
enough in Danbury to entertain japanese
hermit. And now here is Trail with four
planets and no vaccine matter. All the to-
bacco chewers are to be killed by these
planets, and young ladies who wear stays,
and men who bet on the wrong horse. Ii
we understand the old scoundrel correctly
the only people saved are those who drink
lemonade out of dipper and pl y copenha-
gen with their aunts.-DdHbury NeTs.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
The Immense Loss Of Float Gold.

That great portion of the gold is
thus lost in working our placers is prov
ed by tests that have been made Of the
muddy water running from quartz-mills,
after amalgamating plates, blankets, set
tiers, and every other modern appliance
had been used to save the four-gold.
1t will not probably be disputed that the
loss in sluicing is much greater than in
milling quartz, since the loss In either
case results from the extreme fineness
of the atoms of gold, causing them to
float suspended in water long time.
The following example will illustrate
the truth of the above statement re-
garding the loss of fine gold: A gentle
man engaged in mining at Grass Valley,
Nevada County, few days ago, took
up the muddy water running with the
tailings, three-fourths of a mile below
two quartz-mills working an aggregate
of fifty eight tons in twenty-four hours,
and made twelve tests of twenty gallons
each time The result showed an av-
erage of $llS in gold to each twenty
gallons, and ranging from sixty-three
cents up to 1912 for each twenty gal
Ions. 1t was estimated that $4,000
gallons of this muddy water flowed by
every twenty-four hours for the 25O
days in the year that the mills were run
ming. The annual loss in float gold
alone from only two mills, by this cal
culation, amounts to the very respect
able sum of $4,000, and the loss per
ton was 1886, or fully twenty per cent.
of the assay value of the ore crushed
by the mills. This loss is exclusive
of that in the tailings deposited in the
ravine where this muddy water flowed.
Similar tests of muddy water running
below the sluices of some of our promi-
nent hydraulic claims would undoubt-
edly show much larger percentage of
float gold, carried off by the powerful
current of water employed in washing.
An experiment made by the late DIR.
Smell, of Tuolumne County, shows how
very fine the particles of gold may be-
come by attrition, and how universally
they are diffused through the earth in
the mining region. He spread sheet
one day in his door-yard, in the town
of Sonora, and in this receptacle caught
the dust raised in the street by the pass
ing teams. On assaying it, he found
it to contain gold in proportion equal
to that of the pulp ordinarily obtained
| in the ouartz-mills Instances are well
known, also, where high assays have
been obtained from quartz rock that
would not yield ''color" when pulver-
lied and washed with a pan or horn,
the particles of gold being too minute
in their natural state to be visible to
the naked eye.-Orerland Monthly for
November.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

The recent break in the submarine
India cable between Kurrachee and
Gwadur was caused by whale. On
winding in the cable unusual resistance
was experienced, as if it were foul of
rocks; hut after persevering for some
time the body of an immense whale,
entangled in the cable, was brought to
the surface, when it was found to be
firmly secured by two and half turns
of the cable Immediately above the tail.
Sharks and other fish had partially eaten
the body, which was rapidly decompos-
ing, the jaw falling away on reaching
ing the surface. The tail, which meas
ured twelve feet across, was perfect,
and covered with barnacles at the ex-
tremities. Apparently, the whale was,
at the time of ENHANCEMENT, using the
cable to free itself from parasites such
as barnacles, which annoy them very
much, and the cable hanging in loop
over submarine precipice, he proba-
bly, with flip of his tail twisted it
around him, and thus came to an un-
timely end.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

SHERIDAN's REMINIscENCEs.- -Du-
ring his stay here General Sheridan
was conversing with few friends
touching his military experiences and
campaigns, when he said: ''There is
mighty sight of romance and a great
many interesting episodes connected
with the war that the historians never
got hold of. For instance, there has
been a great deal said about the battle
of Winchester, little affair in which l
had a hand. Well, it was a pretty
square fight; but do you know that bat
tie was fought on the strength of infor-
nation which | obtained from a young
lady in the town of Winchester, and if
the Rebels knew she was giving it to
me they would have hung her in a min
ute, was very anxious to get infor-
nation of the rebel strength and move
ments SO as to know just when and
where to strike them, but l did not
know how to get it. Finally heard of
a Union lady in Winchester who could
be relied on if l could get word to her.
Her name was Miss Wright. l think
she is in the Treasury Department at
Washington now. But the trouble was
to communicate with her. One day l
heard of an old colored man, living out
side of my lines, who had a pass to 90
into Winchester to sell vegetables.
sent for the old man, and on talking
with him, found him loyal, as the col
ored folks were, you know. Finding
he could keep secret, asked him if
he would undertake to find a lady in
Winchester. The old fellow said he
would. So l wrote a letter on thin
tissue paper, and rolled it up in tinfoil.
1t made a ball about as big as the end
of your thumb, and told the old man
to put it in his mouth and deliver it to
Miss Wright in Winchester. He went
off, and in about two days came back
with an answer rolled up in the same
piece of tin-foil. l found l had struck
a mighty good lead, and 1 followed it
carefully till 1 got all the information;
then got from all other sources, and 1
planned the battle of Winchester al
most entirely on what l got from her.
She was nice girl, and true as steel. :"
indianapolis journal.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

A new invention is the swimming
collar, thin, light India rubber tube,
which is placed around the neck, and
inflated by means of a small tube long
enough to reach the mouth. The collar
is enclosed in case of elastic cotton,
which sustains the outward pressure.
The collar weighs about two ounces,
but its buoyancy will raise persons
head above the water, and float him
safely.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

If mankind were all intellect they
would be continually changing, so that
one age would be entirely unlike an
other. The great conservative is the
heart, which remains the same in all
ages, so that commonplaces of thou
sand years standing are as effective as
ever.-Harthorne.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

The blossom cannot tell what be-
comes of its odor, and no man can tell
what becomes of his influence and ex-
ample, that roll away from him and go
beyond his ken on their mission.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
Caution.

We hereby notify the trade and consumers that we
the EXCLUSIV Z manufacturers of the original
y. II. c. Portmann Soap, having purchased the fac
tory and the right to manufacture Soap under the
above name and trade mark. The brand now in the
market, known q. Z. Portmann Soap. Is not the
ORIGINAL although the stamps and stencils are near
ly exact limitations of the same, with the exception OF
the initials G.. +. instead of j. ii. G. Consumers will
please that boxes and Soap are branded j. H. =.
Portmann, and thus he assured that they purchas
Condensed Soap" Thomas Cool Water Bleaching
Soap" "Standard," Eureka" and challenge W ash
ing Powders, Eureka p,"'darness Soap, Car
bolic Sheep Wash" Best SOAP Laundry, Prize
Medal '"Detersve," chemical Olive" ''Olein,- and
"Erasive' Scans. "Sicsted Ssponia,' and CRYSTAL
Poltsh,'' washing Fluid,'' and Liquid Biueing''
''Florida Water 'Bav Rum Hair Oiis, and
pie te assortment OF Toilet Soaps ~
STANDARD SOAP CO.,
2O1, 2OG, and eos Sacramento Street.
S.DE
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
&1Ok MONTH to Lady Agents. Address
D1%c ELLIS MFG CO., Waltham, Mass
REAL HAIR PoMPADoUR BRAIDS,

THICK, WITHOUT RATS, from 50 to 81 IS; long
switches SS three long heavy side curls S3 IS: long
single curls, 81 First quality hair Tangled hair made
into curls switches side curls steamed for twenty
five cents. All work done cheaper than elsewhere.
JOHN d. WILSON, All Sutter Street, opposite the
Synagogue, san Francisco
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
Attention, Sportsmen y!
....THE....
SPCRTSKsEN'S EMPORIUM

Fishimg aud Nmnfing Fawss and
sfOckings.
Also the largest and finest assortment of Guns Rifles
Pistols. Fishing Tackle and Sportng articles the
Pacific coast Breech and Muzze- Loading Double and
Single Guns from the st makers. Remington sport
ing Rifles Ballard. sharp and Winchester Rifles. Also
the largest and most complete assortment of Sporting
and Gunmakers' Materials in the United States
IIDDLE az KAEDINa1,
SIS Warrington ST., s. r.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

A WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF
HoRsEs.-A short time ago we met a
gentleman from Illinois who gave us
piece of information in regard to ascer-
tanning the age of horses after he or
she has passed the ninth year, which
was new tous, and will be, we are sure,
to most of our readers. 1t is this: At
ter the horse is nine years old, wrinkle
comes on the eyelid at the upper corner
of the lower lid, and every year there
after he has one well-defned wrinkle
for each year over nine. If, for in
stance, horse has three wrinkles he is
twelve, if he has four he is thirteen.
Add the number of wrinkles to nine
and you will get it. So says the gen.
tleman, and he is sure it will never fail.
AS good many people have horses
over nine it is easily tried. If true,
the horse dentist must give up his trade.
Field and Freside.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

Notwithstanding the Abyssinian war
and the Geneva award, the public debt
of England has been reduced by $685.
722,775 within the last fifteen years.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01


"a
4lh3 81
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

LIFE IN DANBURy; by the "Danbury News
Man." Over twenty thousand sold. Buy it.
Read it. Laugh and grow fat. Sent post paid
on receipt Of $l.50 in currency postage stamps,
by Pacific Newspaper Publishing Company, 400
Washington Street, San Francisco. ~
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat requires
immediate attention, neglect oftentimes results
in some incurable lung disease. Browns Bron-
chial Troches will almost invari ably give relief
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
ODD FkLl.otss, LiHaAar Ar
VIRGINIA.

This hne library has just been re-
moved to the new rooms prepared for
is on the second floor Of the Odd Eel.
l,ws new building, at the corner Of
S NTH and c streets. Virginia. The
library room Is Skis feet In size, and
under the able superintendent OF
Hon. WIN. B. Shepperd and J. G. Far
rington. ESQ.,. has been fitted up In the
most convenient. comfortable aud at
tractive manne possible. The o
u splendiily lighted. we'll ventilated,
an I the walls finely ornamented with
er'Sraving>. maps and photographs Of
local scenery. the floors richly car
peted. and every convenience supplied
In the way OF chairs, tables and writ
Ing desks for the Use Of patrons.
Nearly all Of the Leading magazines
published In the English language. the
newspapers Of the Pacific Coast and
the principal scientific and Illustrated
papers Of the United States arc re-
ceived and filed. A convenient aud
we'll arranged reading desk. OH which
tue prilcipHi papers OF n racine
Coast are flied, l. placed In the center
Of the room for the comfort Of patrons,
aud t'es Of all the leading papers are
preserved for future reference. Doha-
ri"ns Of books are received, aud addi.
tlons OF new and standard works
uought from time to time. so al to fu..
nish Its patrons with all the latest aud
most valuable literature ut the day.
The library Is open from 10 o'clock A.
N. 10 4 O'Clock 2. NJ. and from Z to 10
r. ~, /. Tree To all members Of the
order. and all subscribers who desire
to pay 81 per month for its use. The
gemtiermnnly librarian, Mr. Hunter, Is
.v-r ready at all times to wait on and
accomodate visitors and patrons. Ad-
juining the library room Is a chess and
smoking room. 1880 feet In size. tor
the enjoyment OF those who tire Of
reading. Taken altogether. It Is u
Of the p~l-asantest, most comfortable
and enjoyable places TO spend an even.
ing In the city. and reflects credit aud
honor upon the noble order to whom Ii
belongs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07

coLrNsrs BlxR BRrwNs.-our ftiond d.
Wis, ofths Columbus Brewery. Main street, de.
.Ires Us 10 state for the benefit Of his large ont
.lds custom, tina. owing to the great scarcity
OF water be 10 obliged 10 su.pshd operations
for the pre.ent. He will st!l. however. have
enough Of his famons lager, ale. porter, etc, on
hand 10 keep tho regular customers Of hit pop.
ular saloon well supplisd. i
"T1xx TRirs ALL Tunes" and has proved
thu, DR.. wistar's Balsam Of Wild Chsry 10 the
rsmsdy par ereellenes for the cure OF coughs.
code, croup, vhooping cough. bronchitis. astn.
ma phthysic, sore throat. and indnenu- II
enr,s coughs and colds instanter. Il sooths the
irri a,sd parts: II heals the Inflammation and
even consumption itself Yields 70 ia magic IN
fuenee.
Cure FOR coreH on coLo.-As coon - there
q. tho slightest uneasiress OF the chest. With Z
dinicultv OF breathing. or indication OF cough:
take during the day few brown's Bronenisl
Troches
Fos the very best Photographs, 90 TO Bradley
4 Ruloson's Gallery without STAIRS.
"ksCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, No. ~
xsatyons7 sxsst, eta ysaSsss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
DISPATCH
Fined Fer Assault - autter Canal -
sale Of Property.

SAN FRANcIaco. August IA p. NJ
James NcFadden, the hack driver who
assaulted another driver at q funeral
In Lone Mountain Cemetery. and beat
him terribly. was fined 500 In the
Police Court to-day.
Two years ago the Suffer Canal Min
Ing Company was adjudged bankrupt
with all indebtedness Of about $780,
600. The canal is 80 miles long. ter
minatlng at the Amador milne. Joseph
Nap,haly was appointed assignee and
Judge Hoffman has ordered the sale OF
the property. A company Of capital
l.ts has been organized In thi' city un-
der the title Of the Amsdor Canal
Company. for the purpose of purchas-
Ing and completing the canal. The
assignee recently sold the property to
this company for $4,000. and Judge
Hoffman to-day confirmed the sale.
Gold, llo,s9llh; grcenbacks, SSH
9S7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l.r.c14. 10 i, so1o IN. D4nr xr~'
% N EsTio rMrELlIcENct

UUsurrtett - Japao.
New York. August 7.-Japan let
tiers say that on the alst instant, 10000
men, mostly farmers, armed with
bamboo spears, assisted BY the farmer
domio. r~etalners, armed with swords,
attacked = Government castle at Flu
kura, set fire to the building, destroy
ed all the official books and papers,
killed ak officers, and It Is said four
died by their own hands as they saw
the rebels overpowerlng them. Three
officers only escaped and fled to Laga,
80 miles above Nagssakl. The tele.
graph line from Nagasaki to Yoka.
hama, aud which passes through
TslkinIen. was utterly destroyed and
the overland mail road was blocked 70
thar Information Is obtained slowly.
Report has reached Nsgasaki that the
houses Of all the people In Hakati and
the country round about, who would
net join tho insurgents have beei'
burned and the dwellings Of rich men
aud the banks have been robbed. The
Insurgents are laid to numberat least a
hundred and nfty thousand. The caust
Of the revolt Is that tho government
has required the taxes Of farmers 10 be
paid In money. instead Of produce. to
gether With the probable failure Of the
rice crop.
Steamship Overdue.
Steamship Z. Msrndt, from Stettin
via Havre. with 400 passengers on
board, IL Is days overdue at this port.
sarsssE. Races.
SARATOGA. August THE principal
event Of tho racsa to-day was the two
mile dash fo- three year olds, Spring
back was the fvorite In tho pool SELL
ing. Nine started. lllused won By =
neck.
RarthSuske.
WAsuINBToN, August IAN Official
letter dated Bulluno. Italy. says that
on the evening Of June Goth, a terrible
earthquake occurred here, carrying
death to many and CONSERVATION to
all. The dead are counted BY tens.
the material Injury done by millions.
Every fourth or nth building Is upin-
habltable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
Political Nsmiuaiisss-- Wsuan's
anti-I AZ Leagas.

SAX FRANCISCO. August Ia ?. NJ
Tho Peoples Union held a private
meeting at the Chamber OF Commerce
and made nominations as follows:
Senate, A. =. Hallidle and Wash Bart
lett; Assembly, u. N. Estes. Daniel
Rogers, J.. C. wilmerding, John Ham
mill, W. A. Aldrich, G. c. Tirrell.
Js.. Patterson, B. c. Randall. w. D.
Delaney. Geo. {. Wickware, D. Fried
enrIck aud J. F. Cowdery. This body
Is not the Taxpayers Convention, aud
will issue an address defining Its posi-
ton and objects.
The Liberal Retormers sat with
closed doors and nominated Z. b.
Drake for Police Judge aad c. L. lay
lor for Harbor Commissioners.
The woman's anti-rax League
held a meeting and discussed the gen.
eral principles Of suffrage and taxa
ton, but transacted no business be.
You'd electing officers for the ensuing
terms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
az n CABLES.
Crop rrsspses L. France.

PARIS. August THE Constitution
mel gives a favorable account OF the
harvest prospect In France. There has
been a marked Improvement In the APP
pearance Of crops aud there Is promise
Of an abundant harvest Of excellent
quality.
The Tiehbsvae Clsinast.
Wholly. a member Of the British
Parliament. has arrived in this city.
lie comes to collect funds for the bene.
tit Of the TIchbornc claimant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SAN

fsrrcIAL TO = GOLD ELL DAILY SEws.]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
A CARD.

SINCE OUR ADVENT IN BUSINESS. ALL
- kinds Of clothing have necn reduced I'm.
rensely, but the inducements offered during
this mouth will cast every thing In the shade
that ha. been offered hitherto. II has. OF late.
become q pernieious practice. ON tho l.art OF
many clnthIny dealers to publish Ion wcari.
some and delicious lirts OF prizes, which are
only calculated 10 mislend and entrap the mex
periencrd purchaser, we there orc refrain from
any such attempt. the well known integrity OF
phces, while aHording legitimate proatR, are
lower than any other house In IN State.
REINSTElN s. co.
Referring 10 the above, we beg leave to announce
that we are offering \ large