davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
COLD SNAPS,

weather, sad old Daddy w other
spoon TO Uncle Sammy IIonniwell,
as the two gentlemen met near the
city hall, yesterday.
Right lor'ard weather for the sea
SON.
'Jist so; .jist So conceded Uncle
Sammy. Reminds me Of the fall OF
1881. 1t commenced long the fore
part of November and rroZe stiff till
March. Good, smart weather, too.
l remember that it was SO cold III
Brooklyn that November that bilin'
water froZc over hot fire
Daddy Wothcrspoon looked ut him
and braccd himself: Yes, yes said
he, Il mind it we'll. That's the fall
that the milk frozc in the COWS. But
the cold season was in 1872 1t com
mcnced in tile middle Of October and
ran through to April All the oil
frozc in the lamps and we didn't
have light till spring set in.
'Ay, ay,' responded Uncle Sammy
growing rigid. It's just like ycstcr
day to me. walked lao miles due
east from Sandy Hook on the ice, and
slid back, owing to the convcXitr of
the earth, You know. 1t was down
hill coming this way. But that
,r,sp't ,.,lI Ia,
That season commenced in Scptcm-
Der, and the mercury didn't rise II
degree till May. Don't you rcmcu.
Der how we used to breathe hard, let
it freeze, cut hole in it and crawl in
for shelter? You haven't forgotten
that?
Not l., said Daddy Wothcrspoon,
after a short pause. That's the
winter we used to give the horses
melted lead to drink, and keep Il hot
fire under EN- so it wouldn't harden
till they got it down. But that was
noti.in' to the spell of 1917. We be
gan 10 lecl III IN the latter part Ol
August, and she doomed stiddY till
the thirtieth Of june. got through
that whole spell by living in an ice
house. 1t was too cold to go out
doors, and | jist camped in an ice.
house. You remember that season OF
1917? That's the winter we wore
undcrshirts of sandpapcr to keep up
4 friction.'
We'll, | should say I did rrtortel
Uncle Sammy. What. remember
1917? 'Dcc,i do. That was the
spell when it took steam grind
stone four days to light match. Ay,
ay! But do you know WAS un-
comfortably warm that winter:'
How soY' demanded Daddy
Wotherspoon, breathing hard
'Runnin' around your ice house to
find out where you got i'll. 1t was an
awful spell though. How long did
it last? From August till the thir
ticth Of June? | guess You're right.
But YOU mind the snap OF 1913, don
YOU? 1t commenced on the first OF
July, and went around and Tapped
over Il week. That year the smoke
frozc in the chimneys, and we had to
blast it out with dynamite think
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

Ex-Judge r. B. Carpenter, after an
absence of several months, is again
at his home near the city.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

" Forks Tx
Knives 3.75
NlaSs SettS, handsome, 1 pieces, so
n'"ES reserve Stands, to
Hoblets, 10 ct per doz
"''''erS' ooSct per doz
.ro - ;.
,nd Oh ;,,,ro,,. cl,o., r. 49, 40
70 tho che,no., 0''
Men ma p,,.,I "a en- = "a
l25to 81 "
a, and Rors r or
E,,cv p.x
S,a,;onerv "'''
AGENT for ,hs o,. r,
F,cterv i, ,bs 17,;,oJ c,.
offer barcains !, ,n;s Ina
AGENT for Manufacturers of
apd Concentrated ga uo lor.
petition.
We have the LARGEST opd C,bcon
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03

Senator Hampton has discarded
his crutchcs and now walks on a
cork leg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now that the holiday season is
over and everything has gone pros
porous and shappy; every one better
oil, and bright fertile year ahead,
at no period in the history of our
business life have we been SO thor
oughly prepared TO meet the wants
of the trade and he requireme nts IF
the people, us we are now. We shall
continue to place upon our ceu n,ers
from day TO day, bargains in every
depal tment at
LOW EIST PRICES.
and shall always be found using our
hest endeavors TO prevent extortions
and uphold the CASH SYSTEM.
Our entire stock is now Offered ut
REDUCED PRICES.
We ask OH to call and inspect our
goods.
We guarantee 10 please as to
quality and price.
s. Lock carefully over this list of q
lew articles mentioned
Gents Hose, white, and 1Oc.
striped 124
solid colors 124
double heel u toe 12l
Ladics:hose, white, s, 10, 12!.
,.t
9 solid colors, 10!
balbriggan, 15
finest quail
ty,2
(hiluren's hose, colored, 5, 8, 10, 121
Ladies uauntlrts, dark colors, 30 c.
= Berlin g'oves, embroidered
backs, 50
" kid gloves, 4 buttons, "best
makers, IS
Gents buck<kin gloves, lined rs
driving 9. 80
Derby suiting, 10
figured, 124
Ca-hmcres, beautiful colors, 163
slcrinos, beautiful colors, 1G
fIannels, red, white and blue, 25 to
80 cents.
~ "h'"S, cry pretty, 80
aides Hoods new styles. 40
Looking Glasses, bureau size, 81
extra large Sl5G
oval fror,oa fO ,n.l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
Den NrIsTR
OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL.

BY DR.. l.. 8. WOLFE. Office over
d. Louis Stole. Satisiacticr guaranteed
in all operations.
sAs- Teeth extracted without Pain by
the use Of Nitrous Oxid Gas.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-02-03
AND HA1R-DREssIMG

Done IN lhe most approval style by j IT.
MATTIl EWS, an Experienced Barber, on
Market Street, in rear Of the Postoilicc.
JON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26

down with business that has become burdcneoms
In more ways than by the actual loss which the
rates entail This is demonstrated by the fact that
while the lake boats and canals have been DOING
almost nothing as compared with previous years be-
cause the low rates by rail- the quantity of grain in
warehousesand held railway lighters at this port
is a. 1853, 72S bushels against 1858 900 at thu
same date last year. and against about II ,0O0,O
December t. last year. after the close Of navigation
How much practical benefit the schedule advance
which is made will be to the railroads IN view Of
the time contracts held by the large shippers is a
question easily solved. For time, if the new
schedules adhered to, it probably will stop the
pressure because none but the large firms who arc
shipping under contract will be able to afford the
dierential rate which the schedulesimpose those
who are without contracts. An important point,
however is that the Southern railroads in their new
schedules insist upon the dierential rates in favor
of Baltimore and Philadelphia as against New-York.
Railroad men here express themselves very freely
that themovement not eptoward a settlementof
the existing difficulties and high authority thinks
matters are more complicated than ever by it. The
strong stock market lasted for the space of about an
hour. After that it wavered, and during the third
hour prices tumbled. The attempt to ascrbe the
decline to the declination of Governor Morgan is
simply absurd. 1t required only one hour to sup
ply all the demand for stocks that had its origin an
advance of railroad rates. the second hour served
to demonstrate the fact that the market had been
illed with stocks, and hence early buyers became
seekers for a market. Therefore the market gener-
ally closes lower than it did last evening, although
at small closing rally from lowest figures
Government bonds again active and strong.
Of the continued 5s 1925 900 was sold at the boards
at 101 i2G 1918 and the fna! bid 1918. adj
vance of Il per cent from yesterday. Tie final bids
tor the 4i2s were also ls higher. Annexed are tho
closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
LITERARY NOTES.

The london imess memoir of President Garner"
has been reprinted and sells for English penny
Mr. Charles Dudley Warmers biographical sketch
of "Washington Irving" the first volume I'D INC
new American Men of Letters serles VIII DC reauJ
on Saturday.
Mr. p q Uamerton's new technical work on nc
Graplic Arts drawing, painting ana ehgra'ihs'
will he copjonsly illustrated and may be expected
before the year closes.
NJ Alexandra Dumas was invited to adapt Ma
dame Edmond Adams novel " Laide" for the stage,
but it is said that even that bold dramatist una
the plot too daring and declined.
Cassell, Peter, Galpin g. Co. are issuing cheap
editions of "Gulliver's Travels" with life of Dean
Swift by Dr. J. F. Waller, and g The Book of the
Sacred POEMS" edited by Canon Baynes.
The american Bookseller learns that in preparing
the forthcoming volume of "The Speeches OF Lord
Beacousield," Lord Rowton has been assisted by
Mr.. Longman, the publisher, who was always
close friend of Lord BeacOnsfeld.
The title of the gossipy book of travel which is
Che collaboration of the Rev. Edward Everett Hale
aud his sister, Miss Susan Hale soon to be issued by
ID. Lotlrop G. Co, is "A Family Flight Through
France. Germany, Norway and Switzerland"
The two sermons preached by the Rev. DR.. Bel
lows in All Souls Church. of this city, on the Sun
dent Garfield, both discOurses greatly commended
for wholesome plainness of speech, have just been
published in neat pamphlet by G. 2. Putnams
Sons.
American scholarship receives compliment at
the hands Of the British Chauccr Society" In tho
last report of that body it is said of the Riverside
edition of the complete works of CHANGER, edited by
Mr.. Arthur Gilman that THE States have now
the best edition of Chaucer that most nearly posted
up to the present date"
Theinhabitants OF Cape Cod, who were so quantity
described in name as well speech and manners
by Miss Sally Pratt Mclean IN her novel, Cape
Cod Folks" have begun libel suits against the pub
fishers. A. Williams & Co, claiming damages
amounting to $50, 600. In the new edition the real
names have been changed but this fact does not
pacifv them or the persons who are urging
them on.
J. b. Lppiucott & Co. have had the laudable pur-
pose to do typographical Justice to the perennial
charms of Isaac WaltOn's Complete Angler, or the
Contemplative Mans Recreations." 1t is an attrac
tive and expensive edition limited to $50 copies
one hundred of which have been ordered for Eng
land. As usual the book contains the addition to
the original work by Walton's adopted son, Charles
Cotton the translator and poet Besides the usual
seventy-four wood-cnts the volume will contain
twenty-six steel engravings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
CLOSING PRICES or -PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS
Re9ortsi by Joan H. DAVIS & o.. No. IL Walls.

TUESDAY. Oct 25-P. NJ
The announcement in this mornings papers that
the railroads leading East from Chicago had made
irregular and independent advances in their
schedule of freight rates to the seaports to figures
that four months ago were considered as ruinous.
was given, by stock SPECTATORS, the rather hasty
and illogical Interpretation of an end of the railway
war. For that reason the market opened with
genuine "boom" and first prices ranged all the way
from L. to per cent higher than yesterdays
closing figures. But practically the first figures were
the best of the day, although here and there were
stocks that improved small fractions after the first
sales Beyond doubt the low rates at which the rail-
roads have been making contracts have loaded them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
Corporation Notices.

FEAScE DEPT BUREAU F0R rlIE COLLECTION OF TAxEs
81 CHAABIRs-sT., NEw. YORK, Oct. -, 1881.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.-Notice is hereby
given that the assessment rolls real estate personal
property bank sOc Ia The city county York
the lS. have been delivered undersigned and
that the taxes therc are now duo and payable at tins
before the first
person paying shall be entitled the bcnsts
Ia the 2ei section % the Act OF March 1850,
ducon at the rate OF cent per the time OF
payment 10 the nrst dsY Of December next.
AAKTIN 4. McMAHoN. Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
tfllnlnQ.

A CTIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
N SOLD ON COMMISSION by
WATSON Il GIBSON.
Bankers and Brokers'
% broadway n Y
Members " Y. Mining Stock EIcal1gc Ino'Irjcs cieer
fully answered as TO stocXs dividends assesants ana rce
CLARK ~ boutwell,,
Rooms 10, II, 49, 10, No. Nt1la1.st co=a,r OF W,u
New. York - 1870
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS OF mining prons-taa
Offer sale exchange the STOCK OF
panies, which under their direction: 'o ~
Hl1E GOLD QUARTZ CUMPANY.-Mnes and mills
Marp0sa County, California. ''
MEMO GOLD QUARTZ COMPANY-Mine, ana rnflls
Grass Valley, California '
Taugicr. Nova Scotia. ~ ''
sfARR-GRoVE SILVER MINING coMPANY-Mine
and mill Lewis Nevada. - -9
srORNOST SILVER MINING COMPANY. Mines and
ENGiE SILVER MINING coMPANY-Mlnes and mrls
Lewis, Nevada.
San BRUTo COPPER coMPASY-Mine and mill
Lower California 1880
OF Investing "a sl:e ami profitable mining
stocks ore invited 10 communicate win US
WILLIAM CLA.tA, JOAN Il boutwell,
President. Secretary aud Treasurer.
ENYO CONSOLIDATED MINING AND
Il MILLING COMPANY.
Mines and MILL Inyo County Cal.
CAPITAL, SJOOOOO. PAR VALUE as
OFFICE. n o. % BROADWAY, NY.
THE CHEYENNE CON- MINING Co.
Il IOcatcd the BLACK HIS ID.
CAPITAL rock, sjJ1DJL PAR VALUE, D.
COl- q. Al. fDrIES, PreIt H. McNAUGur, 5ecy
'fFICE 40 - BROADWAY. aud rrea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
Nem Qualifications.
1.-THE CHILDREN's MAGAZINE OF AMERICA"
CT. NICHOLAS,
1.-THE Best of Its Kind."-[Tho Churchman.

1.-THE Best of Its Kind."-[The Churchman
ST NICHOLAS the illustrated magazine for young folks
which has now attained circulation Target probably, than
that OF any other monthly magazine of its class started In
1873 and early united itself the leading clhiren's
magazines that day" our Young Folks, 1.-THE Little
Corporal" "The SchoolDay Visitor" T. s. Arthnrs Child
rens Hour the first 10 give to boys and girls
the very illustrations that could DO Lad
earning the name OF
THE CHILDRENS ART MAGAZINE"
Tie greatest living writers of Europe and America are
smong its
DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTORS:
Charles Dudley Warner, Henry w Longiellow.
John G.. Whittier, u. H. Boyescn,
Holm Bret flarte
Gail Hamilton. Thomas hughes
Iousa NJ. AlcOtt, Donald u MITCHELL
Harriet Prescott Spoford, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
George Macdonald, Washington GLADDEN.,
The GoOdale Sisters Alfred Tennys0n,
John Hay. Clarence Cook,
Rossiter johnson, Susan Coolidge,
Edward Eggleston Prof. H. A. Proctor.
Christina G. ROssetti, Mrs. n ID. T. whitney,
Frances Hodgson Burnett Celia Thaxter,
Marion HarlGnd, r. W. HteginsOD,
Jucv Iarcom NOAH Brooks.
AnthCr Of Alice In Wonderland"
Mrs. OliphaHt, I. B. Aldrich
hmm rado f nther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
o.al since Jan. l. $3.50 1851 ss4O ss7,si7 1854
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Oct 25-i2:30 D. m.-U bonds, four and halq
per cents 1885 Atlantic and Great Western second mort
tr,stees' 20 Erie Asa Illinois Central
1911; Reading, S4's New.Yck, ontario and wesserDl
San -. N, a. uu,., ~
81 I'D. per ounce - ..,.. -. x,,.s.-1
erst MORTGAGE trustees certificates, 81 y; Erie as d0
second consos l06h New.York Central las; Illinois Cent
raj Is5 Central 67l Heading. 30i SeHl
York. Ontario and Western, S4A. Il
oct 2630p m.Parfs advces quote throo va
eeot rentes 81 fraacs confines tor the account u
BERLIN Oct 25-The statement OF the Imperial Bank y
Gormauy shows decrease In speeieof 81 900 marks
PARIS Oct 25-:3o m.-Exchanse on LONDON 70 L<Ae~
"a "a centimes Tor checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
WHAT ENGLAND SAYS OF 1T.


Tho recognition Of the great excellence of this supeb
periodical nowhere more hearty and unanimous
than from press England The following are some Of
The English notices;
LONDON DAILY NEWS: 1--WE wish could point
out its equal in periodical literature"
THE SPECTATOR, 1t is the best Of all children's
magazines"
JOHN BULL: at is too much 70 that it is the
best magazine kind with which acquainted"
COURT CIRCULAR; There is perpetual fund Of
huInor in ST. NICHOLAS"
EUROPEAN MAIL: We can recommend it for honesty
Of purpose and sound moral teaching"
LITERARY WORLD: There is no magazine for the
young that can be said 10 equal IT,"
DERBY MERCURY: 1T is uneQualled in every dc
parment."
SOUTHAMPTON OBSERVER: 1T is the King Of all
publications young either side Of the Atlantic etc.
etc, etc.
BRILLIANT FEATURES OF
THE COMING YEAR.
The ninth volume which begins with the November 1891
number win be remarkably rich and illustrations
number will contain eighty more pages, with an
average of fifty illustrations. There will be anew
SERIAL STORY.
by Mrs. MARY MAPEs DODGE,
Editor Of ST NICHOLAS, author OF Hans Brinker tho
silver skates etc. second serial story full olivey
incident,
1.-THE HOOSIER SCHOOL-BOY,"
by EDWARD EGGLEsToN.
author OF The Hooser SchOol-master," etc. Single
article Of universal interest:
"HOW CHILDREN SHOULD LEARN MUSIC"
BY RICHARD WAGNER,
the eminent composer. A capital serial for boys.
"RECOLLECTIONS OF A DRUAlMER-BOY,"
by Pennsylvania volunteer who through all the i'm
portan campaigns Of the Army of the Potomac The story
contains nothing TO foster sectional spirit.
serial story viii give vivid and historically
rect Ict Girl and Boy Life In the 18th Century Plays
for and School Embroidery for Girls Amateur News
pspers illustrated Practical and Descriptive Papers,
Articles sports and The Teasurebox Of Literature viii
be among Of this great volume The November
number contains capital
THANKSGIVING STORY,
By LOUISA N. ALCoTT.
The fronspiece exquistey engraved reproduction Of
one Of Sir Joshua Reynolds paintings.
Preparations making print very large edition Of the
CHRISTMAS NUMBER,
which win be ready about December LIST.
Price SO 90 year; 25 cents number subscriptions
taken and magazines sold by booksellers newsieaers
everywhere, the publishers.
The CENTURY CO.,
UNION SQUARE, NEw-YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
MINES AND MINING.
TUESDAY, Oct. 25-P. VI

TUESDAY, Oct. 25-P. VI.
To-day's mining stock markets were absolutely
void OF feature or interest. Except that the Com
stock shares were specially weak there were no
changes worthy of note Business dragged and
prices may be called about steady for the general
list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
Nem Civilizations.
eNTNNlNl7l0NFNT7777F77 ~ = = = 2 =
DRENTANO'S
SUGGESTIONS TO BOOK BUYERS.
" Continued from yesterdays Tribune"

"Continued from yesterdays Tribune"
Since make special point study tastes OF
customers confident that selection for them will
be, in all instances. entirely satisfaction Of
annoyance the fact being get that
certain book when you often because
the leading publishers frequently the best
books in their lists Consequently people forego the
pleasure OF ever reading the work at ALL simply because they
desire to read II when they months
later when the the edition ready. suggest that
have the work in stockoen when copy cannot be
cured elsewhere Or it, perchance also cont" can
get the book certainly have better facilities than our Gus
toners have entrusted u.s. will all
further loss of time and worriment
While orders for books IN general would call
the attention Of every facilities for getting books
that are out of print" scarce rare etc.
BrenanOs Suggestions Rookbuyers" will be continued
in tO-mOrrow's issue OF The Tribune.
BRENTANO'S LITERARY EMPORIUM,
Union Square. New.York.
RERTHA'S BABY! BERTHA'S BABY I!
ID SUPERIOR TO "HELEN;s BABIES 8"
ItM ILLUSTRATED COVER and PORTRAITS.
RERTHAS BABY BERTHAS BABY !
WIN LUsrRATfEBb c5vE FL and FP F6RThA RfSlh'
RERTHA'S BABY! BERTHA'S BABY !!
WIN G6v To oad BA F
BERTHAs BABY. Superior to Helens Babies" with
Illustrated Cover and Portrait Of Berthas aby" Ber
asts %S' fs Ssf Gq f S%' aud
Paper 50 cents Giot6 Isl 81 90 '0'' D"'S more
vS ses SaS 6sSg Is for ste By a. B90Ss a2d at all
Il. Il. PETERSON g. BROTHERS,
BOG Chestput-st., Philadelphia. Penn.
Who 1elH send copies ereryrheeon receipt Of price
RRENTANO'S LITERARY EMPORIUM.
bUNIoN SQUARE. NETWORK
press 10 then myriads of patrons.
q p PUTNAM'S SONS,
W. y and % West 23d-st,
have lgsl Pg3iL'hcd
, pr,o,,o., r.. AND IT'S ,MANAGEMENT
BfSSi S CA e Of 4ni hS Disease T0 thousand
phrs Bf l.; ID DGNCAN BULKLEY, \. NJ. ND,
lO'N Hospital; out. aent Department. etc.
.EGGAr BROTHERS,
~ CHEAPEST BooEsroEE IN TIE WORLD
TeT Taa irG door west Of City Han Park
MARY ]. HOLINESS NEW BOOK:
WI Mary j. Holiness new novel; MADELlN wiz oo l''S
soon Another eR No. Gc&Rf fG co. Pu6sher
WORK FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
explained and na,ats2 s! beng 9F Sos g. g.
pat atteeTgn - t II is series OF oman
anu TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
No b9-The womans Extra PIa5tcai ph9 Tic pos T
Fancy Work, Patterns Knitting ana Cfo'he' p'''
pTG c2KRttnc and Crochet. An illustrated pamphlet OF
page fISS Tafterns in Knitting Crochet with
many Illustrations Pamphlet o. pages PTlce ~
No 7G-Stock ng Knitting. nanuai ol houseaou in"u'
try. Pamphlet form. Prce 10 cents
FOR MAKING
shawls Hoods stocking UnieTshirtS Nest Bsu gbsns
Wnolen PetticOats socks, Muas and other articles o "
Ter wear these publ cations will be found iudlspehsaD
The whole series four extras zone in sheet FORM ana
in pamphlet iorm postpaid TO address In Tic Onea
States OF Canada, for 90 cents.
Address -. ....r,-.-,,
THE TRIBUNE,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass, Oct 26.-The printing cloth mafkes
been active In demand with moderate sales Of "a
Ibloc; with this bid, and ~
by manufacturers and 1Ox66. Cloths strong
caAh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-26
1flining.
OFFICE OF THE SILVER IsLEr CONSOLIDATED MINfSG(
AND LANDS COMPANY. 90 BRoADwAY,o, I
y

OFFICE OF THE 1yEs IsIGr S9Ss g
AND i'>'O' 0G SRw YoRK, sept is ISIS
NOTICE is hereby given that the Directors
% II @ PfSag
Ss2 eGaE are n @
ps%s @ as @ rss s as 1r cent?
annum will be allowed on Pay%eps made Rr9T G 10
n -Remittances contribution. should be accSmpa-
MED Nth the certificates stock ht %ay y Hs a
venen receipts win returned for attachment to Serti
Direct ali fegsfeTed mail matter this Company to No.
NEW YORK, oct. 81. 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders
~ Of the sombrerete Mining Company in pursuance Of
m TssSo Of the tockSsSers Mining
Yss al the offices Of the company NO. 81 Cedar-st New
YS5 c n ppoon then and there to be presented to
the capital stock Of said company from five million
dollars each to two million 1--WE hundred thousand dollars
dollars and for such other to the
above proposition as may come before The meeting
GEO. W. DILLAwAY.
old DOMINION COPPER STOCK.
BoRvA COPPER STOCK
Bought and Sold on Commission
3 NJ. HAMILTON co.
81 BROADWAY N. Y.
DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
CAPITAL, 100000 SHARES PAR, $50
Office. No. Is walst. New.York.
CULVER NUGGET MINING COMPANY
- Transfer ONCE 81 Broadway, ". Y.
Rooms 90 and ID.
CONORA CONSOLIDATED NJ. AND NJ. co.
- Mines anu mill, Northern Sonora, Mexico.
Capt stock, zoe, 700 share Oi g. each.
ONCE Room -, No. = Wall-st.
Registrar OF 1rinsle'7 TIE NERCAN TILE TRUST co.
NEw.YORK, oct 20, 1881.
V'IIE ANNUAL MEETING of the stcckhold-
ers OF the sterling Price Mining Company Limited, for
OF directors To- Tor tho ensuing
and Transaction such other business may
before meeting. will be held tn, office the Company
80. 30 Nassaust, New-IOrk, ON saturday November l.
1881, at II O'Clock noon
The polls will be opened IL o'clock and remain open
for the reception Oi votes until o'clock p.
books will no closed the afternoon OF the list
October and Saturday morning. November l.
10y order PETER /. NORTH, Sec'y.
SOUTH YUBA WATER AND MINING CONPANY.(
u NAssAu.sr., NEw.l YORK, oct 10 1881.
TEIE regular annual meeting OF stOckhold-
for the election OF Trustees for the ensuing will
held at the office Of this Com amy No ~ Nasanst on
pdncsday the 2d day al November 1881, between the
hours Of IL o'clock ANA o'clock D. m. -.
W. VAN NORDEN, Secretary.