davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

IGOR LIVERPOOL
,vIAQURgNSTOwy1.
CARRYING THB L. s. MAILS
THy LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will dispatch one their Gneisss I'll power iron steamships
FROM PiBR No. IS y. r. EVERY WEDNESDAY
ss fellows:
IDAHO Capt MooRR.....,.........NOv II al ll3D a. m
MINNESOTA Capt. BODDoR..........Nov 10, at 30
WISCONSIN,. Cas. r. W. FREEMAN Nov 2G at 1000 al
NEVADA CaDt. wH FoH December j. At ZOO p M
MANHATrAs. Can't. JAS PRICE Dee 10. a, lO:3p
WYOMING. capt. JAs. GUARD..........Dse IL at
CABIN passage. $50. god
seersse lOhee No. 20 BoadwsJl $50 eurTeacy
fpt fegtt or cabin passage, sppivto
WILLIAMS nrION No G3wsn st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
T,HE NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
FORTYIGHTLY TO AND FROM LONDON D!aBCE
Prom Piers "A and "a. North GIyeI
NOTICE.
This Company Risk VI $500 600 in go
giving beet possible
for s. and avoidance Of dargeT Il
The doys adopted BY this COhpsn
10 avoid Ice and Eeldapds.
TO QUEENSTOWN And LIVERPOOL:
SPAIN ....sArukDAi Nov. 10 at POO
ITALY. Thomson SATURDAY Nov. ~ al 500
FRANCE Nov 20 at l;6O p
EGYPT Grogan... .......sATukDAi Dee. q. q: 1900
TO LONDON DIRECT.
DENMARK Sumner. ..... TUESDAY Nov. lS, at 800 p
CaDB $40 $50 500 currency seefase. S2y currency
SeeraRe from Liver
Glssgos Cardiff BRISTOL LODaoa
the Lowest Rates.
sU F.w. :. HURST Msnaget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
THE MONEY MARKET.

offIcIxL REPORT ~ s7oCK kxcHAs0s shLss
N0H IL, 1873
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARrMENr-10t O'CLOCKA.M.
1900 Sc. cp sl..;.ll3 $1,000 $500 'e5. ALOE
900 $40 Coz 81. 90. ........:........s. ll0L
small called 10000 = 20 R'67 Il
| IA Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
Orcdn cleaners

NCHOR LINE.-Steamers sail from Pier 20,
N n R.. foot Of Deyst EVERY WEDNESDAY AND sArtRDAl
TRINACRIA etnesdag Nov - satnrday Nov ~
CALIFORNIA Saturday. Nov 10 CALEDONIA Wetaay Now ~
ITALIA "Wednesday. Nov. 10 AUSTRALIA SATURDAY NOV ~
Cabn passage glasgow. Liverpool or Londonderry,
seamer. $50 and return 80 currency saiureay
steamers end 1885, return $50 gold Storage passe to Gas'
Cow LIVERPOOL London Queenstown Londonderry Belfast Bristol OF
larlif $50. currency.
green EepYcrk HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

RiOs ,
.nt on sotmen under SO cent
The Interest on the Bonds payable ILayea the LIST MAY and
Isl November in each Tue hri Hyeaf Coupon or az per
800 Bcnd will become PAYABLE tie l.i May ps5t
nos. ornr ns fund for the payment Of The ssid
at date become dae thereafter equal special
T rate he s Ssd and Collected year upou
pperty in the City urng Of the fd dsben
peSs aud interest payable in sterling money in LsPdCs
banking Of Mes Grant Brothers aud Co.. "a Lombard
The bonds are to bearer and are ued denominations aloo
The receipts Of Corporation for the fiscal year ending Sl De
cember 1872 certified by the c auditors amounted to sZlSoVh
The value Of properly IN the CITY Of Ottawa liable be rated
100000 or shout 81 6sO.Ooo sterling.
evidence Of the growing Importance OF the cay Of Otawa we
following statement Of the y9So On, Of Tie DGp a5ys0d ss W
In 1869 the total value Of such properly
Ia $50 7 The total y,0 value Of 0 a PROPERTY PROPERTY SS99s
In 1872 Of sueh property wss''''' o5zS5a
mi h9sy ts iG om v s o 81 o Re value Of property
in the city increased 20 per ont caring oe 49, ~. YEAR, AMI
year being upward Of 81 600 900 An, u ,.,,., IL ,,.
Default payment Of any aslaeni when due VIII fen'er all pre-
N S IN bssTer viii be issued against allotment letter.
receipts deposit will be exchanged for The bonds when all The
Copies Of the bylaw creating dbenres for absepdOn
Of The last published accents o. ia So 1S on @ S %
oces King Solicitors 90 CAnnOnst c. Lon
u, he made in the annexed FORM ACCOMPANIED by
deposit per the amount applied fo sheuh the amount
Ss RSt n IgaI Of mount dee on allotment
In ca made the deposit will be returned forthwith
Forms OF subscription be obtained on application
The increasing with which wtlsenred Canadian Municipal
Leans are regarded English investors be illustrated by the
suits Of the introduced b. Messf Grant Brothers
4
is72-Cy Qubec Issued 00-Presen quotation
Sering Losn, flOOOOO. l07 to los
lSI3-Ciy VI Z Cent
Sterling (WGterworslf JOZ lOS 10 l1u
Loan &l02, 720.........)
lS73-City Of Qaebec SiI per Cent 100 lo7 10 100
Sterling Loan. &ll5,OOO} i"
"a LoBbardsL, i. C., London Oct "a. 1873.
DOMINION OF CANADA.
CITY OF OTTAWA (Cspt,l Of Donnon) SIX PER CENT
STERLING LOAN.
ISSUE oP 100000 STERLING BONDS.
To Messrs GRANT BROTHERS Co,
"A Iombaris.. Y. C.. London.
reoneEt al Won will allot 20 of the above LOAF,
which nclole the required defot Of $40 per cent or -
and accept Bonds amount aot
me and thereon 10 accordance With the
Prospectus issued by you dated 24th October. 1913.
a
Address
sgnaiure....' '''''''''''''''''' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
Oreon Gledmers.

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIES MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEES NETWORK AND HAVRE, CALLING
T BREST.
from pio- Ma. 30 North Piyer fellows;
VILE SATURDAY. November -
PRRE,R.........Dan re. .....SAIthDAY, November 20
Rousssu .SAIlR DAf,
PRICE OF PASS iGE IN GOLD uncluding sineJ
TO BGEST OR HAVRB:
frtiCsbin...........Sl2J Second Cabin.
E1olrs.Ol tickets reduced
returning from the Continent OF Europe
this bon sns b, bnghn railway dseoE
o crossing the
GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent. No. % BroaawsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

IssR OF 81 90 600 STERLING LOAN ~ BONDS TO BEARER
OP 100. 5000. AND $500 ZACH, - "a.
pRDRRMARLE Al PAR TX GOLD, IN LONDON, ON TIE Isl
NOVEMBER, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
Sn-1trart,on.
ror Young Ladies-City.


MISS aTNES and MADEM0ISELLE DE
Gar IN respectfully that CLASS foh 'AaNino
KIND ARTRN TEACHERS will commence Nov 8 by Mrs kaAus
Ia Mis-. MARIA pogBTE Also, CLASS FOR NOTIFIES and
WEEKLY CLASS training YOUNG LADIES for "orH among me
Poor
Application either class can be made at No III eamery
Park saer O'Clock p.
DItTGERS' FEMALE COLLEGE formerly
%9s a ~: college, bSSg asa and
Hihave Send to College for circular
Miscellaneous-City
ELOCUTION.-Aliss MINNIE SWAYZE, for
II merry Proessorof Bocuo College prepared TO re-
lessons Private residence No BIG East foorteenh
rE'HE DRAWING CLASSES of Prof l..
rp sSHR ss s School, s' BfSaa
For Boys and Young Men-country.
A BOARDING School for 70 Boys, $500 pr year
AOwIYTHRoP STARR westc6ester cosf
A HOME for SIX BOYS. with care and in
"A sitcton for college business Rev TUFTS Monsoon, Moss
CROTON INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES,
~ . GsSs1 . az a S viii commence
IRVING INSTITUTE TARRYT0WN,0N-
g1 s.PsS . sa'H' skss sS1e so%s
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Adiress Rev. r. .. JACKSON, NJ A. Pnnepah
For Young Ladies-Country.
A FIRST-CLASs SCHOOL for 25 Boarding
n P NORRIS FEMALE ITS aizELTNE r. No. PhncpaL
MISC RIILKLEY's BOARDING. and DAY
IVA SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES TstyoWn N IT, VAL reopen
Sept II. -
iCHE HOME INSTITUTE, NYACK, n. T.,
RoAgDISG aad DAY SCHOOL Young Ladies and Children
will sept CHDtonst secOrd door from fs9ye M Moran
Smiths late residence. D, '. LEE, rnhelI.s
Qo0Q FOR BOARD and TUITION .,r,,r,
1CtyU. YONKBRS ION Hudsonl COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Hisb school for Young LaoieS
Send for CienIars
Miscellaneous-Country.
A BOARDING-SCH for BOYS and
N GIRLS miles from n Y.s60 quarter including eoara
Grsss Mrs Il. c MoRaBLL Mahhasctt l. -
BOARDING SCHOOL for Both Sexes.-Send
I'D for CrcaaE A. B. WIGGIN Nassau Rensselaer, Co. n !:
CHAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE.
~ Boarding School for both under the care Of s society
q C. COLLINS, Principal Chappaqas, n. I.
MORT EDWARD INSTITUTE-A boarding
SEMINARY Sexes Twentieth year begins Aug ~
Fifteen teachers ppsre for college for business or Tor NE sis8
per ysA' A'u' '' JOSEPH T. KING D D. Port Edward n Y.
.---------.--------.-.---. -------.-------.-=
Dantine Academies.
AT TRENOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING,
N Lyric Hall 723 S1h.ave eservO PsTk pupils can at,ead at
OWN ard receive INDIVIDUAL ns,r1enen 70
DAY y EVENING. lab INST. at 5. 80
A DODWORTHs CLASSES for ANGLING,
"a No. 2l2 Fitn-aye,, corner fveniy'siI'hst
Are nov open for the
Twice we.kAoodays and Thursdays Tuesdays and Fridays
Wednesdays sod Saturdays
Once week-saiurdsy mornings and FRIDAY evenings
Gentlemen on Monday and Thursday evenings
Send for 4 circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12

ISSUE PRICE: 21O2 PER CENT.
RECKONING DISCOUNT POR PREPAYMENT. TnB Mi PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
SIX PER CENT STERLING LOAN.

Both Principal secured ny sresal Rate evaee OF
The whole Of the ASsessable Properly Of the elI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-12
Gnropfdn Advertisements
nOMINION OF CANADA.

DOMINION OF CANADA.
CITY OF OTTAWA
THB CAPITAL oP THE DOMINION or CANADA
SIX PER CENT STERLING LOAN.
Both Principal secured by sresisl Rse e'aes OF
The whole Of the AAse~sSle Properly Of the IlI
IssuR or 100 600 STERLING LOAN III BONDS TO BEARER
or 9lOO $500. AND $500 ZACH, ~rr 20,
RRDRRMABLk AT PAR III GOLD, IN LONDON ON 1hb loi
NOVEMBER, 1893.
INTRRRsr PAYABLE IN COLD IN LONDON. ST THE BANK
ING.HOUsB OF MBssRS GRANT BkOTHBts ,o.oo,,;y n,
ZACH YRAR, BY COUPONS ANNEXED
ISSUE PRICE e1o2 PER CENT.
RECKONING DISCOUNT PoR PREPAYMENT. THB NIT PRICE
: Is REDUCED 70 ABOUT slOl 7a ID. PIX ChHi'
n,ssrs GRANT BROTHERS Co.. the Bankers and Agents. 70
rove of the Corporation Of Ottawa the Capital We
ranon Canada prepared applications o
psbeptue Bonds City Of created uucer the
e Bylaw said Corporation, passei 10Th stptemoe
By.w being authority Of Statute 81 the
the Province SO Vic. CAP 40 the same nauhs
received Of the haUGpal Electors " Pro'oeo " " ~
Act .-,.. . .-.,... q, n,.,,,ce q, IN.
Municipal purposes AZ euamefstoo ~
preamble said BY Jaw and oerthed ny tns
civ sell; the only existing Public peo OF me ~
The execution OF bAnce Of Sl94G0 os9g oeaIHl oe's Ae
W,rxoyks Loan for $500 900 about l0272V sleT,a
The mice OF Subscription lO2 per cent p'yao 'h"
40 per ceut.................''''on HRe..es.."
Del I.H--
'on -.
lsI FepIaAy, ION
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06

dition and pfospeets of the agriculsurists
Of the Garden Of abe Worldps cit
would uot hurt him Es would be fhfHri4
grant, to stay two years and learn how
the llliaois farmer grows corn at 20 cents
q bushel, cattle at q and hogs at three
cents q pound, is taxed ten pei eents on
the assessed value Of his properly, pays
8 cents mile when he takes the train,
hauls water two miles when It Is dry, gsts
sloughed in his own doorsyard when il iiss
wet, hsrvests With the mercury ct lf1s
in the shade, and feeds his cattle with
the thermometer at sac below sero.'
Now, though We suspect this picture is
much toos highly colored, It serves to
show that our little troubles, here in the
South, are not so bad as they might be-
and that We reed not envy the farmers.
of less favored regions because they pos
seas the one advantage Of more fertile
coil. 9t 1. a...4
There is Q Aisposision on che part Of
eon,e Of our farmerB 20 undeTate the I'D.
vantageo Of their profession, and 4, ex-
press doubts Gifts proatablensss, ifthey
do not even 60 further and say openly
that farming don't pay" Well it don't
pay some people who pretend to be farm
ess. and they do not deseryeto be paid
for their lazy, inefficient daMdling.-
Trade would not pay, nor law, nor medi-
cine, If conducted in the same way. +
is intelligent skill and persevering in.
dustry which pays nall branches Of bus.
iness. Ask the successfnl mechanic how
he makes his trade pay, and he will tell
you that it, is simply the result of his
knowledge of his business-the skill ac-
quired by PEARS of careful application of
scientific principles to his art-and of ju-
dicious management. Farming pays in
the same way. 5sss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
COMMUNICATED.

Mn. EDITOR Acid Phosphate and
cotton seed. composted. appears to be Q
fasorite manure this year for the cotton
crop. SO great has been the demand for
this acid phosphate, that the fertilizer
/ companies of Charleston have been una.
bic to!supply the demand.
"A good way to compost it, producing
uniformity and quick decomposition 10 as
follows: Lay down. on the ground, es
near water as possible, ak boards 20 fest
long,fthen place one board on each side,
edgeWiise, driving in STAKES ~ keep them
in position nov We =ss have something like
the bricklayers merchandising boards.
In one ton of Acid Phosphate we have
ten sacks, 200 lbs. .eech in one ton Of
cotton seed We have about fixty bush
els. Take six bushels Of theaeed, ty
them on the boards, add water, and week
them with hoes until they are thoroughly
wet; then empty. one sack Of tho phos-
phate, mix we'll, adding more water if
necessary. Put into a close pen OF heap;
continue mixing until you have COM
posted the amount desired cover every
part exposed with mould or earth; pro-
tectl from rains by covering with boards.
In about two weeks it will be ready to
put out-six weeks or tSo months would
be better. We.have now two tons Mt the
cost of about forty-four dollars. From
3 to 5 hundred pounds is the quantity
usually used on cotton, per acre.
The quantity of cotton seed can be in
creased at pleasure, when making the
compost; our best agricultural chemists
tell us that an equal weight Of cotton
seed, will furnish. all the ammonia re-
quired in the production of cotton.
FARMER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
Thoughts and suggestions for i the
Month. 81 > =

TaE RURAl CARo1rs1AN for. March
isIbefore Us, and is brim full Of matters
Interesting to the farmer. We clip the
following extracts from its firstfarticle 8,
Corn planting is one of the principal
operations Of this month, and we hope it
will no where be neglected. Corn is in.
dispensable, and it should be made at
home. It may not be a remunerative
crop on all our cotton lands. It certain
ly,is not always made SO, nor is cotton
but there are good corn lands on almost
every plantation-lands on which good
crops can always be made, with proper
cultivation. In our hot climate, where
droughts are severe and frequent, during
the summer, corn should be planted ear
iy, SO as to avoid, in part, at least, the
danger from that source. Early planted
corn, it is true, may be seriously injured
by drought, but it is less liable than that
planted later. On level dry lands we
prefer to plant in checks, but on hill
sides the drill system is preferable, as, if
the rows are run around the hill on
level, as they should be, the ridges pre-
vent washing. Some early variety may
be planted, with advantage, for part of
the crop.
Cotton planting will be in order soon.
Do not let the. proper season find you
with your land unprepared, sub-soil
your cotton land, at least the centre and
two side fnrrows OF each bed, unless,
after a fair trial, yon have ascertained
that on your soil it does not pay. We
can give only general rules. Experience
must determine the exceptions. The
proper selection Of seed is very impor"
tant matter in cotton planting. 1t is the
worst of bad management to plant in
ferior seed, because it would cost some
thing to. buy the best; but as we have
repeatedly urged, every planter should,
by continual selection selection and high
cultivation, make his own seed, and take
pride in having the best Begin with
the Dickson Seed, or any better sort, if
there be any better, and improve upon
that till you have something as much
better than the Dickson as the Dickson
is better than the common. The article
in this number will repay careful pc
rusal. 1t was written by a practical
planter Of great experience. We are ac-
customedto boast Of the perfection to
which cotton culture has been brought
in this country, and with some reason,
but there is still room for Improvement,
something to learn by those not too wise
in. their. own conceit. to accept new truths
Cracking ia sss4 eoo6naa to the Saith.
nor is farming without its drawbacks
even in the great, fertile West. Here is
what on Illnoisan jeremiah has to say
in the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, of the con.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
a q R TC III q U,.R Il C. J.

1S- We call attention to the second
communication of Farmer" on the sub.
ject Of composing Acid Phosphate with
Cotton Seed. Will not some other en-
s2terPPEisingg farmers le. .s have have their ss-
perience in preparing cotton seed for APP
plication - the cotton cropa
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
South Carolina Department.
Life Association Of America.
HAY & HAGooD General Agents.
s<5Etfa Charleston, s. g.
Actual Assets, June 1st 1872, ss,e1s.15s5o

We ecala attento to following
st No world has attained the short period
thereby putting capital where capital needed and making the aeie
for insurng
benefit Of stockhOder but prrels
benefit of take
All surplus annually in the shape dividends
compe
law in State only per w.
dividends will be and consequently cheaper than New Your
nov z1-tmo
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06

A new and beautiful residence In Or
angeburg, on East side of Railroad, with
fine outbuildings, garden, &c. Also. q
plantation near Fort Note, 500 acres,
with dwelling and outheuses in good con-
dition-watep power on the place.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06

400 acre farm (unimproved) on Bell
Vile Road, ~ miles from Orangeburg;
so ACRES each. oe open and wood land.
We Offer TOP sale an eighthorse power
portable engine, in fair order, at less
than half original cost.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-06
RlAA ESIAYD AGENCY |.

The
GLOVER
of Real Estate. for collection of
JULIUS GLOVER Citizens Savings Ban
& At Office Of Glover & Glover tfr -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-27
RIDGE HOUSE!
A RETREAT FOR INVALIDs.

,z.Sa~ THE CLIMATE OF THESE ISLA$ DS
100 * noted the world for general saiubrty, while
e certain particular localities in the group
AA pecially favOrably known The district of konn, Oh
side Of Hawaii has long been famed place Of
those afflicted with affections u the lungs Not
have been known Of who had been given
10 die, by their physicians IN California, aer
months residence in the mild air OF kona recovering
robust health and taking new lease Of life.
The undersigned, at his commodogs house at haa"aoa
South Kona prepared furnish good accommodations %
low Of IS per week; including good saddle
good fresh baths, on the
Ses also within distance Of fine sea bathing The
Kiauea regularly between Honolulu and the
KaawAloa horses kept ready NJ the beach
accommodation and comfort in the way Of diet MILh
and HONEY abundance Delightful rides In the neighbor
hood A. TODD
Eaawaioa 8 Kona Noy lG 1872 MIC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-27
Love


since hr,t from E,leu's bli-slli izla-r.
Hlu r1aTu~i DER earth in es.I- dfs,.n
Eiui Heaven. u light hiz gloomy h51r
source of I1y Or ham ha- given
IL love that IghIs tho darkest dlg-
T. lGy- thai soothe- the Ee-n-rt s...-
- love whose -oal-inspiring rays
Can gili our lives with heaven -Iauf .I..-.
Ambition i-ad~ a., f1r avyhil-,
10 oll0u many a meteor Igtt.
Whose iickeTing leans our =0uis fz-s...-
Ani lure a. GA 60 hopei-zl night
Ali fame may Eh his clarion voiee.
Our w-alth bring boards from every ,i.m.
kIt agr shall cone, and earth's fraH i1y-
Hugt own the sway % sovereign riGt.
Eut love, a. hying years 90 past
shall glow with hoiser, terder-r ham
tili oar weak hearts have caught n i4.f
Th- rahisnce from IL purer gI-lm.
Aai WHEN This earthly dream f-a'-r.
And ~ from ali IT, cares md ct.
Ih- b~aHI- of Ioy~ viii light thai sEss...
Wh-r- love has rlnsgmei all riI.- bl.-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-27

Advertisers sfsifnF ln thF fs-tn rngsi
fr rbstF -aris ~ ruc-iuc GrsFsbarEs of Irlfff
PtzgV slamls t1s sach they pas
sul 'cr cards w'n b. ussi 40 ahov~ shl@ Go nc r
flasi ter
II sa.n~-. Cards Whrn prriaa for aysar, aIouse
Discount these rates. which advertise
meats When paid or charged quarterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-27
C. sEcELKEN & CO.,

- = Z - Z = n Z IS x WI
Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,
Nunanu Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,
HAVE CONSTAN NTLY ON HAND
A. Stoves Pipe GalY Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose
LIN Bbbs stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose-best 3py in
lengths of 25 feet, with Coupling and Pipe
pee. Also very large stock of Tnware of descrp
ton. Jobbng and Repairing done order promptly and
ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.
Thankful the citizens of Honolulu and the Islands
orally their liberal patronage the past hope by sct
attention business merit the for the future
IL Islands will he carefully attended
apl2 ly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-13
Rather Remarkable.

The Tennessee papers record the follow
ing: About three weeks ago a lady 60 years
of age, and living near Zion's Church, on
Whites creek, gave birth to a child
Both mother and child are doing well, the
child, a girl, being the very picture of
health. The lady in question is the moth
or of several daughters, all of whom were
married several years ago and before
this new departure, had the happy privi-
lege of paying her attentions to numerous
grandchildren. This is certainly very
remarkable case, and we doubt If the
medical records show similar one any
where. The fortunate father is about the
same age as his wife. All we have to say
is bully for lions Church and Whites
creek, and may the mother and father
live long and prosper, and enjoy many such
blessings.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-13
OPPOSITE THE COURT no USE,
NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand We discount notes for period OF not
over6O days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York
On time Deposits, five per cent. forany time over
four months and for four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years. feeling the great inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County abored forthe
want Of Bank Of Discount and Deposit, we have
have determined to supplythe want sand this being
the first Bank established in Perry county, we
hope we viii be sustained in efforts, by all the
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association Is composed Of the fol-
lowing named partners:
w. IspoNsLER, Bloomfield Perry county Pa.
WM ii. MILLER Carlisle,
oFFICERs:
w. A. sPoNsLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Ctstier
New Bloomfield, 8 ly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-13
Perry County Bankl !
spOnsler, Junlkin SN 90.

TTIHE undersign ID having formed Banking AS.
Il ISOLATION under the above name and style, are
now ready to do General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-13
Bloomfield Ac0deney!

Spring Session Begins Monday, Apra TN, 1879
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-20

A large number of Cherokee Indians
are in attendance upon the United States
Court at Asheville. MANY Of tho full
bloods are yet unable to speak the Eng
lish language.
A serious accident happened on Lady g
Island, on Saturday afternoon last. A
child while playing with gun accident.
ally discharged it, and the child was in
stantly killed.-Beaufort County Times.
The New York Herald has unearthed q
mysterious poisoning case in that city,
involving the lives OF ak persons. Ell
forts were made to have the matter
hushed up.
The Pittsburg Leader says Con. Grant
is paying Washington visit.
Canada talks OF expslling the Jesuits.