davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
Dutchman's Story.

By tang, Hauns, you may talk so much
as pc you amind to, apout to hogs pein to
contrariest enemal, put te hen is SO much
more contrary as coot teal Wy no lonker
AGO as ON toter day, dry as to make to hen
set-I poot te eggs under her. / make to
nest all up coot, poot to hen on--auber she
no set. 1 jam her town on the eggs, auber
she 'op right up. Den make one leetle
pox, pout so pig vone way, (measuring with
his hands, und 'pout so pig to toder way
den poot to hen on to nest und yust
dakes und poots to leetle pox right ober
her. Ven yust raise Won gourner OBJ to
leetle pox as do see as veder she pc setting,
1 pc tangt if titent flint to dang hen setten
stanten
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
Another Umbrella story.

1t trained-hopelessly. Monsieur De II.
-, an elegant "of the first water, "
found this second water too wet for him.
He was islanded under another mans por-
tico, and not hackAey coach or an nm
brella within screaming at. Suddenly
around the corner comes plain citizen,
housed under protecting canopy of blue
cotton and whalebone, but, under this en-
viable umbrella walking alone. A thought
seizes Monsieur De H. --. He rushes
to the citizens side, and seizing him affec-
tionately by the arm, commences eager
narration of touching train of events
Not giving his astonished listener time to
respond, he hurries him along, sharing his
umbrella, of course, as he goes, and cling
ing closely to his side, and vociferating the
confidential communications till they ar
rived at the boulevard. He stops at cafe,
and then, for the first time apparently
takes surprised look at the face of his
umbrella lender. Overwhelming apologies
had wholly mistaken the person-thought
it was his intimate friend--begs ten thou
sand pardons--and lodges into the cafe in
side of the cof1ee-house. Monsieur De II.
-, was telling his adventure, when, by
chance, placing his hand upon his vest
pocket. The valuable gold watch was
gone In his close clinging to the ap-
parently plain citizen, the gay joker had
Rugged pickpocket, and consequence
was p But he was consequently fonder of
ga dry joke" than q wet one
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
Gbe Gtnrts, Neu BIoOnthelO, 11a,
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Per5EOi0B Syrup, o. Protect
ed Solution of the P1'Ot0CiCle of
Iron, Is so combined as to hare
the character of an OCi11te71t, as
easily digeSte6 and dSstnaiLdteG
SUttb the blood as the simplest
food 1t increases the quantity
of Natures O1U1I PitdJjsjuO
AOe7lt, Iron i51 the blood, and
cures 'd thousand iLLS," simply
OUIOTi11O 1t1O, InUiOOTGtileO and
PitdLjsi7IO the System. The en-
Ttche6 and UitGLiSeJ blood per-
nedteS eUery part of the bOdU9
Tepdi1j11D damages and 9U0Stc,
searching 0Ut morbid secTe-.
tiOnS, and tearing nothing for
disease to feed NpOn.
This Is the secret Of the 9CO75-,
de9JitC success of this remedy jio
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BOiIs, Nervous Affections,
Clills and Fevers, ITumors,
Loss Of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating ile
q bad state of The blood, O1' 0c-
COntpdnied on deOiGitD or u LOsU
state Oft system. Bei91g free
from ALcOhOE, ilI any t'or5I5, its
eneTOisiTO effects are not fol-
JOtOed by corresponding 3'e0c--
ton, but are permanent, ilIftC-
sing strength, VtOOT, and 16esv
life into 0W parts of The SystcGe,
and building gtl) az IRON Con-
StitlLtiOn.
Thousands haze been c7t0ngeG
Oy the aCse of this TenaecIy, f5'oae
9OeGIc, SickCU, sMIferil1O cre0-
tW1'eS, TO strong, healthy, and
hGppD men and 9UO5nel1; I91G
SpU6JtCLS cannot Te0SO71C6Jyh hes
itGte to OiVe It u tTidC.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP 6lOsc1e i1a the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FoWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRuGoIsTs GENERALLY
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

e8- The foreman Of a factory asked one
fthe hands, German, how many days he
had worked that week. "Yell, you see,"
answered the German, 81 worked yester-
day, unit ter odder day unit two days vat
comes behint dot day"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

Gx- An Irishman remarked to his young
companion, on obFerving.a lady pass, Pat
did you ever see so thin.a woman as that
before ?" fThin, replied the other; both
erashun,.. I teen one as thin as two of her
put together, so have
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

gB- A lantern7jawed Vermonter got
aboard of steamer for the first time, and
foil through the hatchway into the hold,
when being unhurt, he was heard to ex-
press his surprise Well, if the darned
thing amt holler -
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

GEE During the recitation of Juvenile
arithmetic class, whose lesson was in frac-
tions, explained to them with an apple as
follows EFF this apple be cut into two
equal parts what will they be called?"-
Halves" off these be cut into halves
what will they bc called?" "Fourths. -
" If these be cut into halves what will they
be called ?" "Bits," answered a bright
lad of eight summers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

EB- A gentleman, while walking in his
garden, caught his gardener asleep under
tree. He scolded him soundly for his lazi-
ness, and ended by telling him such a
sluggard was not worthy to enjoy the light
of the sun. cit was for that reason ex-
actIy," said the gardener, "that crept in
to the shade" ntu.s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

rB- Quilp and his wife had bit of con-
tention the other day. 81 own that you
have more brilliancy than l." said the wo-
man "but have the better judgment"
eyes" said Quilp. "Your choice in
marriage shows that"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
"A Neatlyexecutedat the Bloomfield Times
Steam Job ilice.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-05
MANSION HOUSE,
NEw pLooMFIELp. FEDRY col. IA.

NEW BLOOMFIELD, PhBRY Co, PA,
HENRY PATTERSON. Proprietor.
This we'll known hotel has been refurnshed by
the present management who purposes keeping a
hrst.cass hotel. for the accommodation OF man and
beast The table Will always be supplied with the
luxuries OF the season. Special pains will be
taken to make guests feel comfortable. 8l5@52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
TgR .SUgFERERS IN LOUISIANA.

We uree mon our readers attention to the
report of the Hon. Henry Crowell, sent from
Boston TO investigate the condition Oh inc
sufferers from the inundation, and their need
of further aid His statement ia the clearest
vet given of tho enormous destructiveness OF
the food and the amount of prompt assist
ance vet necessary. After describing the vast
regions devastated by the inundation. nc says;
"From ninety to one hundred ana twenty
"days must pass before these people can raise
"product enough to support life; unless inc
further supplies appealed for by tne
| "MayOr of New-Orleans are Afforded, tnere
"must be terrible amount OF surfer
| cling. if not starvation" 1t is only neces-
sary that the people Of New YORK
should distinctly understand the urgency OF
this appeal, to insure a large and prompt ad-
dtiOn to their former contribution. before
the war, when cry for help was uttered In
any part of the world. we can all remember
how generous and eager was the response
from Southern cities. Whatever were MS
faults. our warm blooded brother stood ready
To give with an open hand and full heart,
whatever the condition of his pocket. Now Is
the time for us to recall these things, and
when his own hand is held out for bread to
save him from death. to make our response as
hearty and as ready as his would have been
MIR. Crowcll remarks that the aid already
afforded by the North in this case has done
more to cOnciliate the South than anything
which has happened since the war. There can
he little doubt of this. However bitter may be
| the antagonism and sense OF injustice IN the
reunited States against the General Government,
there is deeply-rooted conviction among
them that the mass of the people of the North
vet cherish tho old brotherly spirit toward
them. Let us prove that this is true' 1t
| is not often that the chance is given us to feed
starving man, and at the same time to BRING
back q brother from whom we have long Deen
parted by enmity more bitter than the grave
! Contributions for the sufferers my be sent to
THE TRIBUNE office, or to Mayor HaYemeyeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
GREEN ON THE GRANGE.

Mr.. Charles w. Green, of whose address at
Syracuse we published an abstract yesterday,
seems to be a gentleman of lively temper and
rich imagination. He has cast his eye over
the country, and finding it devastated by a
multitude of plaques, such as sinecurists,
swindlers, demagOgues, and infatiOnists, he
has set himself to discover the cause of the
national miseries. More fortunate than the
philosopher who spent thirty years in search
ing for the origin of blue bottle flies, Mr..
Green detects the source of all evil in the
course of few weeks, and promptly |refers
our misfOrtunes to the Patrons of Husbandry.
The overthrow of commercial enterprise, the
stagnatiOn in trade and manufactures, the
locking-up of money, the camOr for imitation,
the birth of innumerable schemes for flching
money from the Treasury under pretense of
building national improvements, and the dis
appearance of everything like conscience from
national legislatiOn,-these are some of the
bad things directly attributable to the Grange.
We had them all before the Grange was
thought of, and we cannot see that they have
grown any worse since that Association raised
itself into prominence. Nor does Mr.. Green
attempt to show by what agencies or with
what motives these unfortunate Farmers
Clubs have compassed such multitude of
mischefs. II we rightly understand his some
what hysterical address, the Grange is secret
political organization, ready to sell itself
either to Democrats or Republicans, whichever
will make it the most disreputable offer, and
the Grand Master is an irresponsible and con-
scienceless desp0t, whose every word the
whole order is sworn to obey, while puppets
4" in Congress dance at his bidding
This is very absurd. The farmers have not
sacrificed their independence by entering the
Grange, and they have shown thus far a most
sensible resolution to keep the order entirely
free from political embarrassments. Wherever
an attempt has been made under the impulse
of local excitement to drag the Grange into
the political arena, the result has shown that
the members as a body were opposed to any
such prostitution Of their original purpose.
and that perseverance in the attempt would
break up the Association. We believe the
Farmers Movement is capable OF accomplish
ing great good by infusing o new and
wholesome element into politics, giving the
people a more direct control over the nomi-
mating conventions. and rousng the honest
handwriting multitude to the necessity of
watching more carefully the characterised pub
lie men, and voting only for those who cannot
be bought, whether they spell their Republic
canism with big X or small one. But OF
course tho moment the Farmers Clubs attach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
BAD CREDIT AND THE BALANCE or
TRADE

The large shipments of specie to Europe in
the month of May begin to excite attention
and call forth specuations in regard to future
movements of the same kind in the course Of
the Summer. The subject is an important one,
not only in its material effects but in its bear
ing on the question of the resumption of spe-
Gle payments. To throw light on it we have
carefully compiled the following table, show
ing for the seventeen calendar years, from
1857 to 1878. inclusive, for Great Britain and
the United States, the excess of the imports Of
merchandise over exports, and for the United
States the. excess of specie exported, and for
Great Britain the excess of specie imported.
For both countries the foreign and colonial
goods and specie reexported have been taken
into the account. The exports of merchandise
for the United States have been taken at their
gold value. The shows that the movement
is the reverse of that for the other years not
so marked. Thus in 1858 and 1861 there was
an excess of merchandise exported from the
United States, and in 1851 an excess of specie
imported. Pounds sterling have been reduced
to dollars by multiplying by five:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
PUBLIC OPINION

AS nobody is worthy to unloose Sawyer's
hoeatchets he ought to be IN good marching order
50 Forward, guide right" &c.-lUtica Observer (DemJ
The Indianapolis Journal is the only paper
We have seen which commends the appointment OF ex-
Secretary Richardson Judge OF the Court OF Claims
and bases its support the ground that the position
does not require man Of taent.-proledo Blade RepD
The public would like to know il there il
anything In the Constitution emitting incompetent
and dissraoed Secretary OF the Treasury 70 = high
judicial office on leaving the Cabinet Also there -
absolutely no such thing as hnaly getting rid ol this
Richardson. -lsprngheld Union (RepJ
The District Of Columbia should have its
affairs thoroughly overhaued by experts, the people
desire. during the Congressional The nation
owes this to liza wards All that has yet been discovered
10 that gross overchargee have been made lot us
see who made them Newark Register IndD
1t is not q matter OF much consequence, but
mate friends and associates are Democrats. nos
nominated as = Republican, and ieood many Rspub-
cans opposed his nomination on the ground that he
Was, and always had been. o Democrst-lNsw Haven
Palladium (Rep.I
The truth is that the Democratic CT" atruc-
tlon given TO the Federal Constitution. aud rights
ana domain OF the states the only enable oLe ana
not 10 MAINTAIN II TO make the most wretched DALE
Imaginable OF Gil historical facts and TO predicate
alliances Ia advance OF any organic peoples " b see
-lNew'BAven kegtster Ds~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
1noes to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMusEMKsTs-Th Third Pages h and 6th co,u nnimm,
RANKING AND FINASCIAL-Slrh rug "a . A ooimn,n.
BOARD AND RooNs-Third Fo9e-2u anu u ou oo'"
RUsIsEss EoIICEs-I0WM fu2e oo.u ~, .o,rrn
Cu,scps roR BUSINESS MRN-fhHd fdQe-lst ooiu"n'
TnAnvnS S1rIcEs-Serenh PdGe-3d column.
Gnpnrx.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pd9e-2d couthn'
FiNANCIAI-SerenM Pdge-2d and 81 COLUMNS.
FuRNIrURE-Third PdQe-2d column. =, - n, m,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-StrW foge-Su wi
uDD.
INSTRUCTION Sirth Pd0e-2d and sd columns =.
LEGAL NOrICEs-Ttird P1ge-2d column
I,YCTuRrs AND MEETINGs-Third Pdge-6th column.
marble AND SLATE MANTBLs-S sxfh Fdge-Sd column
MARRIAGEs AND DEArHs-Iiffh Pdge-6th coiumn'
Northumberland age-2d column; b'9Hm fase-
9th and 9th columns ~ 90, oo,,rn
NEw PUBiJcA TIoSs-SiTh Pa1e-2d column.
PRoposAIs-Third PdOe-2d column. , ",
REAL ESTATE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES foge-
lth column COUNTRY-Sepenth Pdge-4th cVlumn'
AUcTIoS-Serenh Pd0e-5th column TO EACHAN0k-
Seventh Paoe-+th column.
sALrs BY AucrIoN-Third Page-lst column. $40,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Third Pd9e-4th ana otn
columns; FEMALEs-Third Pdge-5th column.
SPECIAL EoTICEs-Finh Pdge-6th column.
SIBMBOATs AND RAILR0ADs-Sepenh Pd0e-5tn anu
eth columns. 49,,
sTKAMBRs OCHAN-Serenh Pa9c-9d and 4th columns
SUMMER RETREATs-Thrd Pdge-3d aud Atm columns.
TgAcHERs-Sirkh Pd0e-3d column.
The TURF-Third Pd0e-6th column.
To LET, BRookLYH PROPERTY erenm PdDe-5th col
umn; CITY-Serenh Pa0e-5th column; COUNTRY
Seventh Page-5th column.
To WHOM IT MAY CoSCERs-Sirh Pd0e-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
:Neiu'Iork Daily gribma1r.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.

The French Assembly has passed the Electoral bill TO
second reading. The Right Center has adopted pro-
gramme with which the Left Center is dissatisfied
OF the dissemination to make concessions dis
played. - The physicians in attendance the
Pope are alarmed at his condition. - The
town OF Lequetio in Spain has been bombarded
by the Republicans account OF the admission OF
cargo Of cOntraband goods body OF Carst attacked
q Republican force at San Vicente, in Tarragona and
was repused Rosas has been occupied by the Carsts
- Large numbers OF tenants have been evicted at
Durham. England, for taking part in the strikes.
In the Senate yesterday the Transportation resolution
was taken up and discussed Several speeches were
made favor OF and against the resolution the debate
continuing up to the time OF adjournment. III the
House, bill 10 prevent the introduction OF infectious
diseases was passed; the Senate amendments to the
Military Academy Appropriation bill were cOncurred in
another debate took place the Mississippi Improve
mont BILL but no action taken B. H. Bristow took
tho oath OF office as Secretary Of the Treasury.
In the National Congress- yesterday, resou.
lions and address to the people were adopted, in
which the extent aud importance Of the
IL set forth In the Anti Secret Society Convention
resolutions adopted denouncing Free Masonry and
all secret societies. At q meeting Of Boston
merchants resolutions adopted urging the building
OF another railroad line to the West. - The Hon.
james A. Weston was inagurated Governor Of New
Hampshire.
"A non-socicty cooper III bfookiyp, snot society
cooper selfdefense In the great bond forgery
case an engrsver gave startling testimony regarding
seal The General Synod Of the Reformed Church
resumed ts session OF Poughkeepse. - The nvesti-
CATION IN the Dryer tragedy in Brooklyn, E. D., was
begun Thirty-hve Italian children arrested
under the vsgrant Act. -@ Mayor Havemeyer de-
oined TO remove the Police Commissioners without
Investigation. s=x-. The Chamber Of Commerce sp-
pointed committee TO promote measures favoring q
renewal Of tho Reciprocity Treaty with Canada. $3.50
Gold, LII. 49, Thermometer $50, TIC. csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SRMI-WERKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers So n.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. ~ per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c 3Oc 40c Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and so cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 50, and 30 per line.
According to position In the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54l w.
S2d-st, 3OS w. 23d-st. at the Harlem Office. 1856
Fourthave.. between 129tb and 130thsts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse. next
door to the Post-ofce. till D. at regular rates
TIKI TRIBUNE EUROPEAN office for TRIBUNE Ad-
vertIsements and Subscriptions open in London,
No ~ Ficetst r. c. All English and Continental ad-
refreshments intended for insertion IN The NETWORK
TRIBUNE should be sent direct to the London ONCE.
subscriptions for any period will be received at the
same Office aud single copies Of the paper may always
~ obtained.
Address TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
"a Flcetst +. c., London.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at o'clock IN wrappers fer mailing
Price conts.
Dnr'rS re eonstruefonof TIE 'front.' Of ms ne~ rtonne
building The Tribune once be found IN nts drst
budding IN ne rear Spruee-st The Tribune Counting
Room The rs floor aud is enter ed al tie second door
dozen Spr1eesf from the old safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
that the young mans unexpected recovery seadored
unnecessary the services Of the above easy and fluid
PERSONAL.
talker.

Senator ScnurZ continues TO suffer from his
attack OF maaral fever. and bis physician orders
cease ali work ror the remainder Of the session.
Herr Kuhner, the missionary taken prisoner
by King Kofee at Coomasse arrived in London tho
10Th OF June He Ia good health and hopes " return
to Ashantee and again pursue DIS WORK
The Grand Duke Alexis took back 10
Russia a remembrance OF his visit TO London IN the
shape OF an English bulldog which be was mpe,ef
TO lead on board the vessel himself me Russia" sailor"
not liking the appearance OF the animal
President Smith of Dartmouth College bas
written to Senator Alc0rD who said recently that lac
wanted civil rights law passed that colored man
could enter Dartmouth College as vol as tho .cnoo
house at the OF the h pointing out u HIM several
instances which col0red men have been members OF
the college
The Right Hon. BENJAMIN Disrael's con-
stituents having presented him with the exact sum
which he spent securing bis election xl'i' io' u"
responded that whe considered the conn ience OF his
connty sufficient reward for any sacrnce, No cond only
look upon the gift the act of generous ann hlsh
spirited constituency VINO" " ""u'' W P'''N'''' "
decline.
Prof. b. A. Gould, Director of the National
Observatory Of the Argentine Republic has ootsined
short leave Of and Is On his way TO his FORMER
home In Boston. Some idea OF his iDdefatigabe INDUSTRY
i'm his profession may be gathered by the following su
mary ~ bs work: He has made observations enorac
ing 20 90 stars and expects To have complebn 10 NV
months his LOO maps. comprising IN all ABOUT ppp
From three 10 six hours every night were spent
in observations and for every hour OF such WORK Az
least hours were required next dsV' 10 "oh o"s
the mputations.
John Bright took part in the discussion OF
the Temperance question at the annual meeting OF Tn"
Society OF Friends in London, recently and Expressed
views entirely gonistic TO those usually ehPrcS"
nv his bearers He they were always crying
to Parliament for the OF this great eVn' anu III"
before them showed that they adhered 10
that course They asked for things to be done whcn IN
the present state OF public opinion were Hpos'iDe.
The asking for these things In itself revealed ~
am punt OF simplicity which he could not unaerstAno
fnr the Parliament to such changes As are ne
cessary for the public good and for the proper sds
ration OF police regulations. But II the pubic ,h1us
were closed on SUNDAYS II The hours OF sale were sSt
ened IL the licenses taken from tho groces tns
amo,int OF drinking is 80 absolutely appalling VA
uonld still be les ,ened but to a small degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05

The self-possession and composure that permit a
man on his death-bed to arrange all his mundane
affairs even to his funeral are certainly
admirable. But all are not thus gifted. There are
but few capable Of attaining to the sublime nights
Of the gentleman in Maine town, who was lately
supposed to be dying His mourning friends were
somewhat sstonished by his choice Of an auctoneer
TO conduct the last solemn ceremonies He's an
easy. fluid talker." he observed and alters liked
to hear him. I've had dealins with him and alters
found he set out things ist about as they was" 1t
is peghaps irrepaTable loss to pQgtuary sloQuence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-05
Buelness Notlres.


SENSIBLE AND SoUND-The Low Rate Cash
Plan Idfe Insurance OF the TRAyELKRs
MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches,
Jeuelry, snd SiverwAre, and tie same bought -
Gro C. ALLKs Jeweler. 100 Broadsay near 29th'st
(Unier the Sturtevsnt House).
The GREAT FIRE AT INDEPENDENCE.
Loss 100000
HRRRIs0's SAFE rHB vIcroRl
ISpKPESDKscg, Iowa May 90, 1874
Mesr HsRRrsos PARREL Hos 25l AVID 252 BroadDoy 6so
Ny safe Herrngs wthsood the Gre all
right ard preserved my books and eotre satisfaction
T. K. PLANE.
HKRRIsG's PATENT CHAMPION SAFEs
Victorious Chicago Boston. Portland New York Richmond
Charleston Conssuuop and all the tres which bsve taken
place within the pastthir:y years
HsRRISGs 4 FARRRL,
Nos 25l aud 252 Broadway Murray st. Newyork
FARRBL. HgRRISG s. Co, Philadelphia
HRRRISas & PARRKL, Boston.
HERRING 4 Co, Chicago.