davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09

FOR
so Dollars
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
AND
EVE RY BODY
Buy the World.Renowned
WIKa ON
Shuttle Sowing Machine
ul UIJJ 1UIul WVulU
The Highest Premium
was awarded to Il It
VIE N N A;
Ohio State Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Amer. Institute, NY;
Cincinnati Exposition;
indianapolis Exposition;
St. Louis Fair;
Louisiana State Fair;
Mississippi State Fair; ;
AND
Georgia State Fair !;
FOR BEING
The Best Sewing Machines
and doing the largest
and best range Of work.
All other Machines In the
Market were in direct
COMPETITIONS
a. For Hemming, Fell
ing, Stitching, Corning,
Binding, Bnaiding, Emby0id-
eHng. Quilting, & Stitching
fine or heavy Goods. It is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents,
We will deliver . Machine for
the price named above, ct the
nearest Rail Road Station Of
Purchasers.
Needles for al Sewing
Machines for Sale.
Old Machines taken in Exchange.
Send for Circulars. Price
List, &c, and Copy Of the
Wilson Reflector. one Of the
best Periodicals OF the day,
devoted to Sewing Machines,
Fashions, General News and
Miscellany.
Agents Wanted.
Address,
eWils9n SsVill Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO
These Machines arr sold by
4. y. SLOAN.
4a'n6 Lime springs, Iowa
W. h. Webster,
Nearly oypa.i,t 'hc i,eN.,.iies House
cKEt1O,.. .s.tt..tt. ..se.ss, low a
nlALhn IN
Confectionery 4 Fruit.
CAN GOODS,
SAUCES,
CIDER,
CRACKERS,
TDDAccOES,
JELLIEs
NUTS,
fiGS
RAIslNs,
DATES,
PRESERVES,
sARnlNEs,
lIEKKINES,
HAlIBur
CHEESE.
CHOICE BRANDS or sEGAKs, ks.
| hasr in connection
Lunch Room
where Zee Cream
WILDE served u reasonable tiiees. I'LL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09

On and after Monday. April 6th, 1874.
the Steamers of this linr viii leave MIL.
WAUkEE from their dock, ~ West Water
street, daily aiD T.. NJ, Saturdays ~.
ceptcdl making direct connections NJ
GRAND HAVEN the following morninx
With Trains fnr Urtroit
AND At POINTS EAST.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars On Night
Trains, Parlor Cars on pny Trains
Fur $500 Lem t,Dm 4Kiirauksr
M0n ~ nny other route.
Through Tickets Tor sale u III pvlneip.l
ticket 0lliscs IN tAe Northwest. Alsa 4
company's OfIlcs sD5 broadway, Milwaat
kec. and On hoard stenmcrs.
HARRY BRADFORD,
Ticket Agent. Milwaukee.
W. w. WILSON.
Western Pass. Agent, Milwaukee
L.T. WOultOrk.
Agent Ckksto.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
.uaM a,ksis,

tOMuS \ aOt.isNs. svp.stts cswrs
ttONsr square.
.lO NOME. 49, ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09

y. l,,Hs, l'h,ta ,irr
iiu,,,,, \. Uuvtotp, /
f4A 49, sA#AssA fAsA u asAss stA
8tt4 tssA H8es - 4AA e
sa@sse sl'sNsls.
@#
sis~t~i 1~sys~~@ps,
tsNssN. VI ssssA
.saasNs~ ! su>Asts ~. sA.s
.ssssss NresasA. tNa A~as
ssasA NJ sssss N@ses
assam#@m
tftvs~Tts
s~HeWA v. VI 4 &Ys sAsA,
~ ~ " " 49, sssA
~ aets$a v. ~. ~. 49,
as.n.M ". ~M.. ~ ~s~A,
asr'teasys
~. ~,0a,ss.
sNA& tNAt<tN
feHtss.
A,aa..tAssn>s~a MtM -. sssa.
nsftrs
Nutt. ". n s.ss~sA.
npaf an,i .Naas Makers. &c.
>sNtH< 81 -. sn,A.
tut NNt.I. N ~. N. M~~s sta~ ~ Ctm
.sss.t 4 da~s. <astN Ut thv Pest usss~,
t7.fh'ay
lM.tAMANN 49, rast.
NmlIE. II. /. S~ssh s"a ~ nsssL
NtAstNA AttNN. Sc al.
Confectionery.
tns>OAii..M. r.. Nansh slide Na.krt
sssets.
tIINMEN. 4. j. se~ al.
MIn~rEM. ". y. Sec sssd.
ttOs r, u. ~. ~ tsty hak~st.
County Su,ryor,
LAHA> NAssETT. N.~ ssa t.rttr. ie~A
Dry. Goods Dcaiers
wEs,Ew ! AsERN. !. The H.asA
HIusA "pp0stts shs pest aStse,
NeLI. JOIIN. West ald~ ~ Kim street.
At~ ad.
cAwAMO. ;. =. Ar.. door s.ash ~ the
urtsk WiUeks
AsEnsLi.. u. X south slide "S Market
street. A~r nd.
WHITE, !. 1. ~. 4 Hstrk niork
Dsny .S,oyes.
tLEsiMEn, -. See ~.
Foundry 4 .uachins Slope.
ANGnLtN. A. ~. 800 ~.
AMENAON uROTtttNS.
Flour md Fsed.
tIOSr, y. ~. ~ bakery,
1LtNk, ~, See card.
NEWTON. q, J.. Htsst Assr Msrsk ~ Csuse
ttoMas.
Grocery nni Fruit Stores
ieMANDALL. n. n. ssMsA std MsrAsi -.
NEHsrEN. w. \. A~s ~.
aNtEN. ~. opposite Cowst 1lews~.
Uurdnare Nfores
10MAs 4 nMOTMEM, - sAs cd
stand ~ AsWtsn = GsWAra.
Harns.s Makers.
MILLER. gMED. A~s ~.
MALTns. ~. A.. ship w~st assr Jewel
~ store.
iyfeis.
j Dr<OS ElLEs. Me- essA
WEusTEM MOtsE. sssses ElA Asd
Insurance Ays"ts.
k.MnALL . rAxsswoKf", - sh'
) llsHh.
.A!EH. y. ~ III. ssose
.IsWrievs.
= lOWKs. Mast siAs - ssss -
Justices ~ The Pence.
.tiLErr. 4. aAss~ ~ shs FiAsH Dsales
LstlAiMA opposite Depot.
WEMAvEN. !. Y. sAsss With q. Y
nrrek~Mstak. evsv ChAptNs store.
Lumber Dsaisrs.
agent. Hnra n~sr the Elrv.sar. So ~
rttk, u A1.EG. SarA sssM~r VI
Tim nAa Alaskrt streets.
Mat MAJ kefs.
eOMuS = sOi.LsSs. sppsslts cswvs
1tONsr square.
.IN NOME. Arv ~.
Miitners.
hTNtE, Mrs. =. u. sss ~.
RAND. MttA. !. r., seq ~.
ihyucians.
f.LENsME IN. J. J. s0lss ~ Drag stare.
NENAlAM. L. A. nmAa aver TrnAns
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
.ifs'eiers.


4 IOWkN. Vast slAs - 1sA -
see Mt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
Insurance Iyents.

ktMuALL h rAKNsWOkfM, ~ che
usHk.
e.HlEH. y. NJ hts ssoss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09

1T<ON ELLHh. N~~ card.
WGwsgGM MOtAE. sssHss Elsa AwA
tft9A Ats.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09

". VI. WAsnsrKN Nsrsh % Gears
tiUMse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
U'ayoa Makers

IA. WCheEsssa
9DWARDs, Wm.. - 49,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
Hardrare Stores.


lOMAs 4 nNOTMEM. - tAs sia
stand ~ AsvsioA laWara.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
Grocery md Fruit Stores.

gNANnAIL, n. X. saMsA sIAs Mashst ~
NEmsTEN. w. n. Ar~ ~.
aNtEN. ~. opposite C0wst 1eows~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
Drny sto,ss.
Foundry 4 Machine Shops.
Flour md Feed

gIUNT. u. ~. ~ bakery,
CLAIM, ~, See card.
NEWTON. D. !. ttsst Assr MsrsA - CeuSs
ltUMAe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
Producer Deaisrs.

otuNTTtAH, MN. Ned Waseho $780,
ep~AD<s IN ~ kinds ~ fSe 1uso, Pert
Hides. Teees AMN Vars.
nGADe.E Il ALEE. Hlevases sNlss with
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09

Painters q Giasiers.
4. n. MvLLEk. $50 card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09
Real k'sfafs Dealers.

ksMsAl.LA gAKNsWOaTm. ~ 49, saa y
n%s ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-09

t<UAit., ~. ~. AaMth slde Market
atsNsts
ttINNtN. \. J.. Aer al.
NEn>tEN. ". ~ Ae~ sstd.
ttOs r. u. ~. ~ tuy hakert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
STATISTICS.

ApropOs Of the subject Of Reciprocity, which
at the present moment is one Of engrossing inter
est, we publish to-day some very valuable statis-
tics, prepared by the Collector General of Customs
at the instance of the Government, and intended
for the use Of the Embassy to Washington. DC
~cupying the whole OF our fourth page, will be
found an elaborate table, being a - Comparative
Statement Of the Imports Of the Hawaiian ISL
ands from the United States and all other Coun-
tries, for the years I~S7I-72-73." We need
hardly suggest to the merchant that this table
hwiII prove valuable for reference, and that no
Ecounting-room should be without it. The extent
and importance of our cOmmerce and trade with
our nearest neighbors will be seen by a glance at
this table, nearly equaIling as it does that with
all other nations. 1t will also be of use in ap-
proximateIy neutrality-suspicious. the schedule
of free goods shall be determined upon,-what
will be the reduction of revenue through the Gus
toms which Reciprocity will bring about, and
which revenue We shall have to look about us for
the means of supplying.
The tabular statement Of the " Principal Arti-
eles of Domestic Produce of the Hawaiian Islands
Exported to the United States, 1871 to 1874"
shows hat about two-thirds Of all we send abroad
ooes in that direction. But it will be obseryedN
by this table, that our export of sugars to the
United States have measuTably decreased since
1871. This is readily accounted for by the fact
that in consequence of low prices in California
during the past two years, we have exported
largely to the Australian Colonies and to British
Columbia. Nine months only Of 1874 are re
ported. whereby it appears that the sum total of
our exports during the present year will hand
someIy exceed those of any previous year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
From the Christian al Work !
Jonah Overheard.

Last week the Brooklyn Tabernacle excommu-
nicated a member for conduct disgraceful Of the
Christian profession. He had long been warned
and admonished but failing TO cease his evil prac-
tees, he was by a unanimous vote cut of, and his
accommodation as publicly announced as his re-
ception five years before had been published.
Brethren of the Churches, is it not time that our
religious societies be cleaned of their unfaithful
members? VIII not the world have more respect
for the Church when it is understood that there is
such a thing as Christian discipline, and that a
man cannot live an obnoxious life and yet sit at
the communion table? Let this cleansing process
go on kindly but firmly, and the Church will mean
more than it does now. The greatest dangers TO
Christianity to-day are not those who are writing
against it, but the professors of religion who carry
around contribution plates and communion cups,
and stand prominent at prayer-meetings, while
they are known as defrauders, slanderers, or inc
briates. You wonder why the old Gospel ship has
such rough weather. 1t is because you have q
Jonah on board. Pick him up and let him drop
over the side very gently, and the sea will cease
its raging. 1t is very hard to do so, but better
Jonah go to the bottom than the entire vessel.
One rotten apple will spoil the whole barrel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

however, would be considered as treason in any
part OF the world. You say ycu are s loyal sub
jet. ! hope the position in which you stand to-day
will be a warning to those who have thosght and
acted with you. You declare that You endeAvored
10 anell the riot Of February last Your memorial
would indicate the contrary, for therein You say,
Z He shed the blood Of the Representatives, and
destroyed the property OF the government But
1t Is true that you did exert yourself 70 quell the
riot, and l shall not neglect 70 lay that fact before
the King. You say you was led into your course
by advice This is a too frequent excuse by Ha-
waiians. The letter read to-day in your defense
and very properly read, under these circumstances
indicates that you was appointed the leader Of a
party. BHt there Is nothing il that letter TO
authorize you 10 counsel acts Of violence but only
TO keep watch aud ward over the safety OF q lady,
who was and is just as safe as she was during the
lifetime of her Royal husband. All men in this
Kingdom of every class, would peril their lives in
her defense.
Il shall lay your petition for mercy before His
Majesty. It is not for me to say what may be the
result.
Listen to the sentence Of the Court. 1t is that
you, John p. Zephyrina Kahoalii, be taken hence
to the place Of your confinement in the Oahu Prison,
and there kept until the first Friday in the month
Of March next ensuing, and that ~ that day, be-
tween the hours OF 9 and y O'Clock in the forenoon,
you be taken thence to the place Of execution, and
then and there be hung by the neck until you are
dead"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

As this issue of the ADVERTISER may be
deemed peculiarly in the interests of Reciprocity
we reprint herewith the Act of the late Legislative
Assembly on that subject:
AN ACT
To FACILITATE THE NEdoTIATIGE OF A TREATY OR
TREATIES OF RECIPROCITY.
WHEREAS, by the 18th Article Of the Constitution, il
is provided that Treaties involving changes in the
Tariff or in any law of the Kingdom, shall be re-
ferred for approval 10 the Legislative Assembly
and whereas, it seems e~xpedient to this Assembly,
that His Msjesty's Government should negotiate a
Treaty or Treaties of Commercial Reciprocity with
those nations having Territory bordering on the
Pacific Ocean;
find Whereas. also, it does not seem expedient that
in case such Treaty or Treaties may be negotiated
the ratification of the same shall be delayed until
the next meeting of the Legislature; Therefore,
Be ii Enacted by the King and the Legislative is
Sembiy Of the HaI1Giian Islands in the LegisIa-
fure Of The Kingdom assembled.
SECTION !. That any Treaty or Treaties of Com
mercial Reciprocity which may be negotiated after
the adjournment of this Session of the Legislature
and before the next meeting thereof, and which shall
provide for an entrance into any other country or
countries Of any Of the products of this country, in
view of and by reason of the admission of any arti-
Giles, the products of the country or countries so con-
tracing into this country free of duty, or for a duty
less than that now imposed, is hereby approved OF,
and the same shall go into effect and become the law
of the land whatsoever such Treaty or Treaties may
be ratified by His Majesty the King and proclaimed
by him to the people; and such duties and none other
shall be levied on the articles in such Treaty or Treat
countries so contracting, as in such Treaty or Treaties
may be provided.
Approved this LIST day of August, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

AN animated discussion of the Beecher-Tilton
affair took place in front Of the Post Office one even
ing this week. 1t was closed by the delivery of the
following ~"opinion " by Q well known resident of San
Leandro, who is frequently, if not oftener, under the
influence of King Alcohol. Said he: "Here now;
see here. That man Innocent. l tell ye Innocent -
zinocent's o babe 'nborn. Henry Ward Tilton's
zonest q man as there's in Sanfracisco, and Francis
Beecher's damn rascal. Yes, sir, gen'Pmen. 1 tell
yes damn rascal. Sos that Theodore Moulton;
knew m both-knew mall; knew IN like q brick
an 1 tell you Frank Tilton's the best of the lot.
Theodore Beechsr's a blk, an when they try to pull
down a man like Henry Ward Moulton it's time to
down brakes. L say zinocent."-Saa Leandro
Piaindealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
RaZaine's Flight
PiGiHdeaieY

That pretty story of Bazaine's escape from the
fortress Of st. Marguerite by swinging himself
down a p~recipice into q boat, which his wife had
in waiting for him on the sea below, did not read
like truth, and we are not surprised TO find it Off
cially contradicted now. Instead of resorting to
any such remarkable athletic feat as this, the con.
drmned Marshal adopted the surer and easier plan
Of bribing the jailors, who slyly opened the gates
and allowed him TO take his departure without in
terruption. 1t is correct that his wife chartered,
at Genoa, the steamer upon which he was taken
away from the island, but instead of Madame B
and another lady rowing the boat which brought
the Marshal on board, a picked crew was chosen
for that duty. She behaved with great fidelity
toward her husband and from a domestic, if not
from a political point of view, deserves credit for
it. The highly colored, romantic narrative Grst
published of her part in the affair was, however,
merely intended TO throw suspicion off the iailors.
1t was to this end, too, that the rope was hung
from the p%recipice, and smeared with blood. as
though the Marshal had not only used this means
of egTess, but had even wounded himself in so
doing.
Bazaine's flight has increased French belief in
his guilt. The press and she public look upon him
more than ever in the light of a traitor, who sold
bis country's cause at Metz. Why the mere fact of
his escape might intensity their conviction is easy
enough TO understand but it does not make the
conviction any more plausible or deserving of
being coneurred in. Bazaine claimed that the
court which sat upon his case was strongly pre-
JUDGED against him for political reasons, and there
is no doubt that it was. However weak or strong
the testimony, French vanity had to be satisfied at
the cost OF individual reputation. II would not do
to tell France that she was beaten because of the
superior skill, endurance and physical courage of
The German troops. She would not admit it. A
much easier construction to pat upon the defeat,
and one which accorded better with her self
esteem, was that the commanders were incompe-
tent or treacberous. The same spirit that heaped
upon the Emperor all of the blame for beginning
the war, and misconducting it through its earlier
stages, led TO an assumption that Bazaine must
have been in ieague with the Germans at Metz.
The real guilt or innocence of the Marshal is not
yet satisfactorily established, even though a YER
diet stands upon record against him. His fight
adds no new indication that can be relied upon.I
Whether innocent or guilty, there was manifestly
Attle or no hope of the revocation of the commuted J
sentence, and to seek escape would, in either
case, have been perfectly natural. 1t may be that,
at some date in the future, additional and more
significant data will come ont touching the Metz
campaign but for the present, outside of France,
there are not many who are accustomed to think
OF Bazaine as 4 traitor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

For SEVERAL days past, it has been very gener-
Ally known in the community that His Majesty
lhas had under consideration the important sub
iect of a reconstruction Of the Cabinet, and very
naturally a good deal of solicitude has been felt.
Besides the ordinary and rightful interest which
all must take in the composition of the Ministry
under which nc live, there are other cOnsidera-
lions just now which enter into the question. A
full Cabinet is needed which shall possess in it's
membership sufficient political force, ability and
Judgment to command respect and enable it to
properly govern the country during the contem-
plated absence Of the Sovereign; and one too,
which as a unit, shall give energetic support to
the embassy We are about to send abroad. That
we do not lack for material out Of which such n
Cabinet can be formed, is quite true; it is equally
true that the selection Of the men is q delicate
task. 1t is rumored that strong partisan efforts
are being made for the Advancement to Office of
certain individuals, and though We may not men
ton names, we may say that we have heard some
spoken Of whom we could not possibly support;
and others again who we believe would be accept
able to the general public. If we were permitted
to address His Majesty on this subject-which is
one Of grave Importance to us alive should re-
spectfully point to the history of past administraI
tions. and notably that Of Kamehameha V,
wherein we think may be found lessons Of value
rs to the construction of a Cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

There is trouble among Christians Of color in
Oakland, Cal. The Rev. Mr.. Handy. pastor of the
NJ. Z. African Church there, has a mortal quarrel
N9th The Efsrdtor, the colored peoples organ. The
Rpv. Handy Is a beligerent aud muscular Chris
tan and he has challenged the editor to fight
" with swords pistols, clubs, rocks, fists. boxing
gloves, or dasgers.i We DO not understand thar
he proposes to use all these weapons of o6ense and
defense simultaneously. Expert in the use of all
OF them, We suppose that from this formidable mis-
crliany be allows his antagonist to make choice.
The Kew. Mr.. Handy is said TO divide his time
between preaching, white washing and saving
wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17

A curious lawsuit is announced from Rome IN the
State of New York. An individual, becoming IN
ebriated, drove away from n hotel IN that city upon
n road that leads across the Mohawk River. 4
freshet, il appears, had carried away the bridge, aid
the individual being too much under the influence OF
liquor to observe this, drove directly into the river.
The horse and wagon were lost, but the man was
saved, the duckiDg having brought back his senses.
lie has now begun suit to recover damages for the
loss and injury he sustained, from the landlord OF
the hotel where lac got the liquor. This suit, which
ever way it may be decided, will involve such novel
noints in law and equity as to cause IT to be carefully
watched by both sides Of the "liquor question:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOberttser.
OCTOBER II.

"The same official announcements are made now
in both papers, the ADVERTISER and the GdSene;
and the former is as much an official organ as the
latter, neither Of which, however, is such in any
proper sense Of the word Oct. IA.
One radical difference in tine case is that the
Gazette is paid its price for the publication of
official announcements, while in the ADVERTISER
they are inserted without any expense to the Gov
ernment, and as a matter of news for the benefit
of our readers. The idea which we are said to
- studiously nurse, - that the Gazette is q quasi
government paper, is too deeply fixed in the pub
lie mind to be easily removed. But to believe
that Government inspires or is to be fairly held
responsible for al. the remarkable editorial utter
ances of that journal, would be cruel in the ex-
IRENE, and enough to cause the political downfall
Of any administration that ever held Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
MARRIED.

THE Erc1LYPTUs-This native OF the aniPodes
becoming universally popular. says the :. r
|,VyEa- = We have received sundry applications
| late from the East for the seed of the Blue Gum
4 Fucalvptus tree. There is very little of this
|ed in the market. We learn also that orders
nm Iadia have gone forward TO Australia for all
Iat can be procured in that country. IL has been
md that the tree is admirably adapted TO the not
1 IN moist parts OF India OF course. those who
I,d Tor seed from the northern Atlantic states
1U understand the tree IS not adapted to that
mate. IL can be grown in greenhouses IN much
s,me way that The orange and lemon tree are
lonagated. The new seed Of the blue gum IS now
sont ripe in this vicinity fact which the boys
I've found out. as we have had occasion to know
I'm the condition Of trees which they have strip
II The seed is worth from 81 TO $3.50 an
nee. II is enclosed in n she'll looking n ltile
H. an acorn. When ripe the end splits into
3arters. making nearly the star figure; ana the
m. enclosed jn n small yellow husk, drops out
,bese acorns are gathered at the right time The
IL will spIit after drying. and all the seed can
saved. The seed kernel Is not so large as t1e
stard. and it takes many thousands to make an
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-17
Special Purchasing Agent!
THOS. c.. THRUM

ESXPECTlNG To VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
H BY the Steamer Of October 18Th, respectfully tenders his
services to the public, in the above capacity, for the attention
Of any orders in his line.
The opportunity ia an excellent one for parties desiring
special selections for the coming Holidays. &C.
All orders must be in writing and should be as explicit as
possible 10 AVOID mistakes.
sCP Il. G. r. trusts that his patrons will faEor
T| him With an early settlement Of their quarterly
accounts when presented, especially such ss have been con
tinued from one quarter 10 another. g5T 81