davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
Of Interest to Coffee. Drinkers.

\ late number OF the New York Even
ing Post contains a long a carefully
written article on the coffee crop abroad
and the probably advance in the price
of the stimulating berry. From the
article we learn that the crop of this
year will probably be inadequate to
supply the constantly increasing de-
mand, the supplies on hand being
smaller than they have been, in this
month, for years before. The crop in
Brazil is much better than it was at first
reported to be /; but planters there made
so much from the sale of last years
crop that they have evinced an inten-
ton of holding back the supplies this
year, and waiting for an advance in
price.
From the same article we learn that
the consumption of coffee in this coun
try has largely increased since 1869.
During the first six months of the
present year the distribution for con-
sumption at the six ports of New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Mo-
bile, and New Orleans, was II, 43S tons.
Observation has shown that Rio coffee
is actually preferred by the working
classes on account of its stronger aud
more pungent taste, their palates fail
ing to detect the delicate flavor of Java
or Mocha.
In conclusion the article say:
"On one point all importers and large
dealers in coffee agree, and that is the
deleterious character of almost all adul-
terations. Pure ground coffee can very
rarely be purchased, and the compost
tions sold under that name are generally
injurious to health. Ii it is necessary
to economize in this direction, the gen.
nine should be bought in the berry, i'll
lesser quantities.
EXCESSIVE USE OF WATER In the
manufactures of all kinds, water very
often iced) is placed within easy reach
Of every person, male or female, and the
effect of this constant invitation is seen
in the drinking of what the physicians
must regard as unreasonable amounts.
The food is thereby diluted, and the
stomach is oftentimes chilled below the
temperature of the blood, and by re-
peated drafts may be kept i'll this condi-
ton. The processof digestion is in this
way seriously interfered with, A GER
tain amount 60 to 100 ounces) of water
is required daily for the nutrition of an
average adult; but of this total re-
duirement % to 80 ounces are contained
in the so-called solid food, leaving about
sixty ounces to be supplied in some form
of liquid, as tea, coffee, and water. If
this amount is greatly exceeded, it forces
additional and needless work on the Or
gans of excretion. -ErOhGnge.
In view of the present high price of
nickel, DR.. Percy, the eminent metallur-
gist, proposes to substitute manganese
for it in the preparation OF German
silver, and maintains that it is impossi-
BILE for the most experienced manipula-
tor to determine the difference, except
chemically. A further article on this
subject, in the Chemical News, indicates
the best method of obtaining manganese
sufficiently pure for the purpose, as also
for refining it and it is there suggested
that there is nothing to prevent rure
metal being obtained in large quantity
! aud at a comparatively low price,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11

the marvellous arctic light is shining,
and glmiHea u.i that it itilluminates. But
where thg grandeur and the beauty are
greatest, there the solitude is most APP
palling, and nowhere on the earth does
man feel his weakness aud insignifcance
so much as here, amid the awful desola-
ton. Once the schooner's voyages saw
the rare now-goose of Spitzbergen
They had ascended a ledge Of rocks,
eight hundred feet above the sea-level ;
slowly they made their ascent TO the
steep brow Of the crags, and found
themselves near the edge Of a deep
blue lake, the surface Of which was as
smooth as a mirror. On it were repos-
ing a number Of large geese, pure
white, resting Hndisturbed in the awful
solitude At sight Of the intruders they
rose and flew toward them, making for
the open sea. Very soon after this, the
schooner had to begin her homeward
voyage; symptoms Of the arctic winter
which proud man must not dare ia
brave, which hunts him out of the ice
kingdom as mercilessly as he hunts its
furred and feathered creatures, had sci
in. So the ship heade homeward, and
one day late in September she sailed VI
the Humber, with q garland hanging
from the masthead, in true whalel
/ foeb;or &,,eoy1yor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11
IREIGN LV3EtLIGENCE.

~ . . - 80 - = - u -
IGoas, The Nos Publica of this city
lAm armed party Of United States
crossed from Texas into Mexico about
iooys that city, for what purpose is
2ltc calls on the authorities to in
athe matter and warns AeNicans that
petitions are premeditated, and urges
,oon the alert to repell such inya-
a'n occasion may require.
r-Nembers Of the Right assert that
Em6ly will declare in favor of II resto-
monarchy loforo November.
Sai that Victor Emmanuel is afraid
L@,.o French aggression, and wishes
aiLe election yf a French ultramon-
aracy
.alh Of France has agreed to advance
@iHncs totLo Spanish government.
vi justice CockOurn, London, has
Editor sl50 for publishing criticisms
2-la2t Of the Il1nboue claimant.
Iaa The revolution against the
lel. Of Bae1 has assumed alarming
Da And there is every prospect of its
'lcoe's The towns Of Monte Christi
l'aon are IN possession of the rcvoiu-
Who are also in close proximity to
Aa Great confusion exists here and
' iamIles are preparing for flight.
A' has been proclaimed, and an at
l 'Ae reyoutionists is expected. The
d tue reyoIuiouists is, Down with
l.la convention and Bae1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11

That so many fine young men can
find nothing better to do than play
billiards.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11

CI0ITIn0N,l
|,Iis su1rnt
/ it il Fupj
|iSCyCrusd
|,of the ID
|Dutl, tgysl
|clNti
|ltpGs It ID
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| Cd
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|ailed /
FI0N VIII
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-10-11

| [AllTe'',
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WeaEIs'
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
VOL. LXXIV.
THE OLD MAN IN THE PALACE CAR

Well, Betsy, this beats everything our eyes
have ever seen
We're ridin' in a palace fit for any king or
queen; 4.
We dldot 60 80 fast as this, nor on soft cush-
ions rest, .. }...
When we left New England years ago, to seek
a home out West.
We rode through this same country, but not
as We now ride
You sat within stage coach, while trudged
on by your side;
Instead Of ridin' on rail, | carried one, you
know,
70 pry the old coach from the mire through
which We had to go.
Let's see that's fifty years ago-just after We
were wed ;
Your eyes were then like diamonds bright,
your cheeks like roses red,
Now, Betsy. people call us old, and push us
off one side,
Just as they have the old slow coach in which
We used to ride
| wonder if young married folks to-day would
condescend
To take We Eeddia' a tour like ours with log house
Much of the sentimental love that sets young
checks aglow
Wopld die to meet the hardships Of fifty years
ago.
Our love grew stronger as we toiled; though
food and clothes were coarse,
None ever saw us 10 the courts huntin' di-
vorce;
Love leveIed down the mountains and made
low places high;
Love sang song to cheer us when clouds and
storms were nigh.
I'm glad to see the world move on, to hear the
engine roar,
And all about the cable stretchin' now from
shore to shore; ....
Our mission is accomplished; with toll We both
are through;
The Lord Just let's us live awhile to see how
young folks do.
Whew Betsy, how we re hyin' !.See the farms
and towns 60 by
1t makes my grey hairs stand on end it dims
my falln' eye
Soon we'll be through our journey, and 10 the
house so good,
That stands within a dozen rods of where the
log one stood.
How sow-like old-time coaches-our youth
full years went by
The years when we were livin' meath bright
New England sky;
Swifter than palace cars now hy our later years
have flown,
Till now we journey hand in hand down to the
grave alone.
can hear the whistle BLOWN on life's fast fly
In train;
Only few more stations in the valley now re.
mai0.
Soon we'll reach the home eternal, with its
gories yet untold,
And stop at the blest station in the city built
of gold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
[SELECTED.

lSELECTED.
How TO MANIAC E PoULTRY.-I am one o
mauy who not ouly believe, but known from
experience, that there is no stock kept by the
farmer that will pay SO large a. returo, for mon
ey expended, as we'll. managed poultry yard
AS we cannot compete with our Western farm
ers in the production Of pork, with grain al
ten cts. per busheI, let US devote more atten
tion to poultry, that will pay US five hundred
produce for each bushel of food much more
valuable quality of manure. Small potatoes,
beets. pumpkins cabbagcs, in fact any crop
usually fed to swine, can be proftably dealt to
the fowls.
Now comes the question, how shall it be
done? Without theorizlug, will give NY
method of keeping. Select 200 young fowls
Nov. lst, in laying condition.; place them in
separate coops, from IL to Is 10 each; at night
put one bushel Of small potatoes, beets, or
pumpkins into your boiler, which should be
convenient to the coops, adding one quart of
onious; boil fifteen minutes; then add four
quarts of corn meal; after we'll mixing, cover
the mess, and in the morning your fowls will
enjoy a warm breakfast at trihlng expense
Al noon feed oats, and at night corn taking
care that they are supplied with clean water
and plenty of shells Salt the mess OCCASIONAL:
y, aud once week lite fresh beet Is very
beneficial
A flock of 200 we'll fed fowls can be kept at
an expense of Is to 80 cts. per day. My win
ter eggs sell at the door at 40 to so cts. per
dozen, therefore the price of two dozen eggs
feeds my flock; aud when collect from eight
to ten dozen per day, we can easily figure the
profits The manure fully compensates Tor the
care of feeding, &c.
Itis as necessary for the farmer to have warm
room to start his early chicks in, as hot bed
is for his early vegetables. Now is the time to
heat this room. Set every hen you can get, 50
that March lst will find you with 200 or 3oo
chickens. -.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
GOODS At THE LOWEST POINT.

U =
Just from New York. ,,
We have just returned from the msTRet WIN s
some as cheap goods, Of every descriptoh' rs
were ever offered in this city; Inc I, WIG
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLo
r,o would call particular attention TO-
w iRI,ANkETS, all numbers and qualities
ELANNELS, white, red and grey,
COTTON sHEETINGs, in all widths $, hro
CANTON FLANNELS,, beached ano an, or",,
sn,nnIate anu We invite all who want to make AK
IT purchases in our line to give US a &C. call we
hive the goods, and the prices are II r,ghtt: tu co
Low - ~. 7. Th w - u n-. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
ALEXANDRIA VA. FRIDAY. DECEMBEK o. - -
ran.cr Go0Ds .q.>.D .>'UTE0.>:s.
IMPORTANT !
w. L. P a D & + / l '
No. 1G4 King street,

MfohlhNi
W. L. PADGE EFT,
No lG4 King street,
Has added to his large stock OF II ~ ,,11r
FRENCH AND AN EklCSSGGG t,x SGGhS M LII
and 1srae suppIy of Frank Lesie's Lady's
Inurnsl I1u GUT PAPER PATTERNS. By the
nse of these Patterns each lady may . come hci
own dressmaker. They are se!ectcd lroll1 u 1ne
designs Of Worth, Rouot Roche, fanel SJe,' d.,
Morrison and other modistes IN LONDON anu =
ris Special efforts have been made to furhisr :i,
the most practical and useful patterns, ana "i,'
continue to receive new ones as they are eui
This seIaction comprises over three bundreu ol
tha uauest designs. Patterns sent by mali "
snv mart of the country on receipt OF p1ce: ''enu
for Catalogue " :.
OUR FALL STOCK, which we are receiving
daily, has been selected with great care
It is, without doubt, the most complete asS"f
'i''''' - Mrs. DRE1FUS',
.,o 100 King street
F11ILLlNE HOSIERY, GLOVES,
n t!orsets Embroidery, i'll new styles, wh'ch
have been bought cheap, and will be SOFA "c-
cordngly, at mu, DpJEFIrS.
oct 10 ~ :. ~ -,
DUR COUNTRY FRIENDS are are especially Il! y
invited when in town, to call and see Us.
~ 'N'''0 Mra. DREIFUS, 100 King ST.,
| Next door to Mr. Pat's shoe store, sign OF u she
! big boot. -, - :,
WEALTH IS WEALTR;-G9, and MdEs get a lull vi
| snnnly of WINTER GAR n EMS " IL OF all
! -, suPp'' Mrs DRIEFUS,
Ninus' a. 100 King street.
sITL LINE OF ZEPHYR and GhK;
i a MhNTOWN WOOL and SlLh ano
"WI1 oot * Mrs. DkEIFUS', 100 Hing St
i D0N,T FORGET TO EXAM Ne Z, ~
)FIFTY-CENT KID GLOVES. Ihey are
iust in sessop and suit our hard times.
'01s oct IS Mrs. DRElFUS, loo hlng 81:
vITATER-PROOF SUITS can be rough
| w and will be made to Grder at ~ r;.t
oct 1S Mrs. DRE1FUS, loO hlng 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
RUxLDEyvG MATERIAL.
bUlAD4WNU WIFI
1OHN HAWXHURST,
Dealer in
ITMRER AND TIMBER.

BILLS cut to order and delivered per Alex
audria and Fredericksburg Railway.
Has just set Mill in fresh piece of timber.
of which considerable portion is white oak, OF
fine quality. mucL of it suitable for planking
vessels. I'd
Also Yellow Pine, Red Oak and Hickory.
Can furnish Bills promptly, and soliclts por-
ton of the public. patronage.
Orders may be left at our wood yard, corner
of Duke and Union streets, where my son is Of
fering SA WED and SPLIT WOOD for sale at
reasonable prices. Postotice box z90, Aexan-
dria, Va. aug ll-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
OYSTER DE.3LEKS.
TRIED YSTERS FREE.

i
From tomorrow, Tuesday, October 2lst, 1873,
a nice FRIED OYSTER WILL BE GIVEN
FREE to each drink taken at my place.
also inform the public that the FL EST
LIQUORS can always be had at my Restaurant,
such as very good and old pure Whlskey war
ranted genuine and pure Holland Gin, direct
through the custom house OF Baltimore; genu-
inc London Ale and Irish Stout.
also will receive in short time some genu-
inc GERMAN LAGER BEER. direct from
Bremen This is put up in bottles and nice for
FINE NORFOLK OYSTERS, fried stewed
and raw, always to be had at my place
F. SCHNEIDER, Is N. Royal st.,
oct W-tf Nextto Harrison's auction store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
DRY GOODS.
= ,r1V cOODSI NEW GOODS
DnDEPT T, WOODS.

NEW GooDS' AT Nn"
No 81 King street.
Purchasers are especially invited to call "l'a
examine oLl LADIES DE DRESS GOODS,
rorcb Of which was bought at the recently re-
duced prices and consist of French a MerinoeI etvIe
French Cashmeres, all Mool Eepss, 1ss nG% ponlins,
fe 6elsines, Alpacas, Rich Plaid, Tycoon heps'
&C. ALSO BLACK DRESS GOODS :, Vs.,
NO hove esnecisl bargains in wide Black Casn- a
meres l Black all Wool Poplins Black pure p.ct No
hair, Real Crow Black Alpaca Frenen rene sanoud n.nuS
Mouslin, with full line OF Gray anu o'''
Onr ON Ass assortment embraces great variety Oh
coI"rs Hus incuding all the desirable new shades.
Especial Inducements offered to csSh us''S'
nov 19 --------------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
CASSIMERES

TASSIMERES.
We have just received beautiful assottie,s nl "s
CON- ol ule pee as at any time during the season We
T have always on hand the best makes Of Eng;in
,nch aad German Goods and Will lurn',n q,
the very latest styles guaranteeing LII
Ere ION. ,,rn,,ppcO
Suits in u +. w W- Il III G' -
and satistac.. IL & o ID .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
ErSpEESSEG.SAk.

NO CURE NO PAY"
NJ ATTN A & inC,1;vy, . E NJ l x I I K Z
CURE CHlLLS AND FEVER
Baltimore, Md, August q, 1873
Th: is 10 Certify, That have this day sold
unto Nj cssrs .anney u Co., of Aexandris, Va,
the sole right to prepare and sell the Matin Ague
Mixture according to the genuine recipe rs Tor
merly owned by me. ROBERT d. BIGGER
Alexandria, Vs., August Is, 1873
The very many instances which came under
our personal observation while acting rs General
gents for the sale OF Mstin Ague Mixture, in
winch it effected u cure when all other remedies
had failed induced Us to purchase the recipe and
propretorship Of the Medicine, and enables us
confidently 20 recommend it to our patrons and
the public generally, rs most reliable and val
uabc preparation. JASHEY ~ Co.
Price 81 50 per bottle.
Each bottle Is accompanied with an express
guarantee Of cure or money refunded Liberal
discounts to the trade.
JANNEY s. CO.. Sole Props & Manufrs:,
SEP il l45 King St, Alexandria, Va.
MOUNT VERNON RSERlES,
Hl Established 25 years
FRUIT TREES ADAPTED TO THIS RE.
GlON A SPECIALITY.
SMALL FRUIT, ORN NAMENTAL TREES,
Etc, &C.
Send for Catalogue TO
G. GILLINGHAM & CO.,
Accotink Postoice,
nov 4twt: Fairfax CO., Va
YARMOUTH BLOATERS just received by
i nov - j. G. MlLBUKN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05
tN'UOD E.vD COaL.

CoAL' COAL
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards, foot of
Queen Streets all the best GOALS known to
this market We name in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
sHAMOk1N and EAST FRANKLIN LoR-
BERRY RED ASH.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL from the Goodrich Colliery, cs-
teemed the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
* Also, if GEURGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Having ample space, each variety Of Coal is
kept distinct from that Of others, and is
pecialy prepared for family use. Yards floor
ed and Coal sent out well screened and free from
slate 224O lbs to the ton Orders left with
Mcssrs Clarrdgc y Grigg corner King and
Royal sts or ut the yards will be promptly flied.
r. j. MEHAFFEY q CO.,
jy17 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
.CoAL' coA1l c0AI'
To arrive and on wharf full stock Of
Lyken's Valley Red Ash Coal.
Lorbetry Red Ash Coal.
Shamokn Coal.
Henry Clay Mine Coal.
Lee Nine White Ash Coal.
Delano Mine White ASH Coal.
Lehigh White Ash Coal.
Locust Mountain Coal.
Chesnut Red Ash Coal.
Chesnut White Ash Coal.
West Virginia Coal.
Cumberland Coal
All of the best quality, and for sale at lowest
market ratcs-224O lbs to the ton.
Orders lett at 81 King street will be promptly
attended to. w. A. SMOOT,
jy lott Smoots wharf, foot of Princess st.
HAVING disposed of my interest IN the
IL Wood and Coal Yard on King street to
John Leathcrland, shall continue the Wood
and Coal business at yards on the north and
south corners of Union and Queen sts.,. where
will always be on hand a full supply of the best
quality RED and WHITE ASH GOALS Of the
different sizes CUMBERLAND COAL by the
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
The patronage Of the citizens is respectfully So
licited. All orders left at the office of the Alex
andra Insurance Co., No. "a KING street, with
Col Marye, or at Clarridge & Grigg's Drug
Store, corner King and Royal streets, will be
prom pity attended to. Weight guaranteed:
IL 3-tf THOS. j. MEHAFFEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05

IAMES W. MALLS, SON & CO..
y 1877 King st., Alexa, "; NIX,
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets, Mouldings
Balusters, of different patterns, and Newell
Posts. A large stock of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, of all sizes
Paints, Oils, .Varnishes, Paint and White, Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands of fine quality, Putty, Turpentlne =. and
Machine Oil. Also, Lime, Of: superior quality,
Roofing, sc. A large stock of Pugh's ccelebra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establishments;
All orders for, Lumber, Brick and all kinds
of Building Material, promptly attended to.
Terms cash. feb ll-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-05

mo CURE NO PAY."
~ ATTN AGUE NJ X T L r Z
vi WILL POSITIVELY
CURE HILLS AND FEVER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

1t is said that the Greek Church
has been dong an effective mis-
sionary work in Japan. Since the
Buddhist faith has fallen into. Do
cline in thai eountrYthc Japanese
have been greatly interested in
finding a new religion to take its
place, and missionario s from Rus
STA have taken advant; &C OF these
favorable conditions to propagate
their faith with great zeal. Their
labors haye beep satteRded with
much success! ! Not long ago the
Bishop of Kamtchatlla visited a
city of Japan, and received a hun
drcd converts into the church at
one TING. 1t is reported that q
number of Buddhist priests have
been converted, and have assumed
the functions of Christian minis
tiers of the Greek church.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

A Pennsylvania college proposes
to establish n department Of cook
cry. A bill is pending in the Leg
islature which provides for an APP
precipitation Of $4,000 to build
the general cook shop as an adj
junct to the college, and the
science of cookery will, therefore,
become n part of the curriculum if
the bill passes. The faculty will
consist of one Professor of Dough-
nuts, ditto of pancakes, two in.
structors in meat cooking, one
vegetable professor, three instruc-
tors in Matchmaking, while lee
lures on the art of cooking and
eating will be delivered daily, and
every student wiil' be compelled to
prove himself a competent artist
in dough before he receives dis
diploma, which will be handsome
ly printed on n piece of tripe.-
st. Louis Democrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

The Dahm family, of 1T, Wayne,
Ind, left a loaded pistol %around
loose" a little Dahm went to fool.
ing with it and winged the old
man in the hip. We arc not in
clined to interfere with another
mans business, bat tho " ord fool
could be worked in this paragraph
with good effect anywhere after
the word Dahm. Try it, gentle
reader, and sec how II fits. Here
is another way of putting the
same thing from the Detroit Tri-
bune: John Van Dahm, of Fort
Wayne, was playing with n pistol
in his house the other day when
he went and made an eyelet hole
in his hip. If he was named Jones
he might be called a Jones fool;
if his name was Smith he might
be called Smith fool, but mhap-
PLY his is another name f-'tf'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

HAIR PEDDLERs.-For several
years the hair importers Of New
York have been in the habit of
fitting out peddlars Cchiefiy French
and German, whose stock in trade
and general outfit are sent from
this port. Those men, when they
reached the old country, travel
through lsequeSiSfed distfietsaof-
fering their wares for sale. When
ever they meet a farmers wife OF
a peasant girl with fine head OF
hair, they endeayor to obtain the
precious locks, generally in -eX-
change for q calico dress and few
ornaments. In this way n large
stock is gathered at small rates
and this, when brought 10 New
York, commands nigh price. II
is q remarkable fact that human
hair grows nearly twice rs fast il
Europe as in America. Hence the
product of the former country is
much greater relatively to its pop
ulation than that of the latter
All Europe is now carefully can
vassed in the manner referred to
andz the -tresses WHICH,, may .onet
haVe adorn ell some Sab ian house
maid are made to grace the head
of Fifth avenue belle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

A pine apple preserving company
was started in Nassau (Berniuda
lslands) last year, and proved such
q success that the owners, Messrs.
Kemp, Day Il Co, and others, have
enlarged the business SO that athe
united capacity of the establishment
will enable them to preserve. 10000
cans of fruit per day. Among the
ingenious appliances added to the
factory this season we may mention
q rotary pine apple slicer, eighteen
soldering machines, and three
vacuum copper kettles. One hum
dred and sixteen thousand do zen of
pineapples have been contracted for
this seasons packing, besides which
purchases will be made in open
market.