davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19


We had the pleasure on Monday
last OF meeting Col. Eghcrt Wool
bridge, ol the firm OF Farris Il Wool.
bridge, ol Memphis, who own a
large umbcr yard and planning mill,
No. 2t2 Adams street. 1t is the
largest in the city. They manuluc.
ture dressed lumber, doors, sash,
blinds, window and door frames,
NANTES, mouldings, and all other ar
ticlcs necessary in finishing up
houses oil all descriptions. We arc
glad TO see the first class merchants
OF Memphis soliciting the trade o.
this section, because il is our natural
place OF trade. We are glad 10 know
that our merchants and builders arc
transferring their orders from other
and more dlstau! cities to the future
great city OF the South and West
Examine MSssrs. Farris 4 Wool.
bridges card in the Advance to-day
aud send your orders to them, an,
We guarantee satisfaction in quality
Of goods and pricos.-Winon Ad'
vance.
Wculso had the pleasure Of a cal
from the above popular gentleman
aud regretted being absent II; til,
time from our office. The firm that
be represents IS all that has been said
OF it by the Advance, and much
more, aud deserve. the patronage OF
our people.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Postmaster General Crcswcll. with
Senators Howe aud Can crou. are
making u Southern tour, to inspect
the postal ear service.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
u
ENGLISH
BIITEI&S.

n .I.IIsIIL mI.
"a ..H r.. I..ftf I." 'Ha tf18r
10 ..tfr fnI ai .1lf 10. Ha.
d. .|.H, farIHI ffs fi.s n tla Fsatha.
s.IUuu.t sH.Ifa srsH. af uHa sfI.iI loI Hfl
.4ry .t "a. NE ftfipf.i IN ifagh|f8
...HtrD Htf "t ll is8 Hfi0aa afs g.
lm.I '.m nome 'l'm n itua'' compliant
lb. I%ss,ss .ul sympigm1 ni fJua ~ 'ho'.
aH.r..nHa aided ~. afe re iIlor. tHIJnl
IafG fasu h Rnea al ]lfnfuprlHes lIts.
..tr ra'utri1n Sick Headache, DhfniIy
III HUeubiaR HmptbsfinR +snfnuDnt PrJlap
.lt t.sfI and UI,sutIpn. cold feet thd hands
UdIIue.a 1ui SR mining NJ tha Head, Pain
In lHo eide nsd h1'k, Inv spirits and meltn.
ehol, Nsrt aul Pbyacal pf,sifation Wake.
mluoa. Indigestion, Constipation, Torpid
IIyer HfA al iIui r'nug 81 chronic complaints
peculiar 10 Iha female .gr Tho peculiar and
valuable combination known ~ Df9m.
gY.InH
ENGLISH FEMALE BlTTERs,
cures The nllyc female complaint and Al
other trouble, lIat anlig. Old or young mar.
rrl o single lcmllet
n aI once arausss and iuyIgoutrr The fcmnl
iumo, giving strength 10 he weak md feeble
building up thc omtcialoi, q%u.etiuR The nor
youe, mparling lile md buoyancy 70 tns dul
aud lutIrst relieving pain. regulating ~
liver abd bowel aud otherwise gathering NJ
and restoring the shattered female eonsItI
zion. Sold by merchants aud druggists every
where hddlcss
.DR. up DRONGOOLE
Propr Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
FEN BEAUTY

IVES there q man lives there a woman
20 lost 10 reason, that he or she cannot
admire and appreciate genuine female beauty =?
What a JOY and delight 10 stand aud gaze up
on q healthy and beautiful womanl But, can
there he beauty without bcalth2 Lit 10 ne,
=" thousands Of Hckly puny, suffering ic.
males.
Lyon ARE annoyed with any lingering f.
male complaint ard desire immediate relief
procure at once one or two bottle Of DR.. Drpm-
goolc English Female Riltcrs, and be restor-
ID To health. Sold by druggists and mcr.
chants. Address
pR. j. i. DROMGO0LE'
Memphis, Tenn.
Woman Medical Adviser, only % celts.
Addlo.s as above.
KlNCuLOE WRIGHT gent,
S,rdis Mississippi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

The Lexington, Miss, Advertiser
says:
The Mobile Register has An arti-
cls headed "Wau'ol-A Statesman -
lcs that's what's the matter with
III.
As the editor II the Advertiser is
4 lady, the want is not a singular
one. - Pomcroy's Democrat.
We thought q statcsman's buri-
meas was to manage state affairs we
thought, too, that MIR. Homeroy nm,
dcrstood the human heart better
than tc suppose a woman ever de.
sired to consult anybody's will but
her own. How ]"precious and fnI
above rubies' these men are, and
over will be-in their own opinion
Lexington Advertiser.
Most as5uredly the remark Of the
Democrat was in order, no matter i
our fair contemporary "dOdgcs tho
issue
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
Stolen.

On the nigh, Of the srd Of March, from Ire
undersigned. a dark bar horse mule. shout ID
hands high, with the hair rubbed "a q the mech
unroseAed, about 2 years old A reward Of
twenty-five dellsrs viii be given for the de-.
livery Of the mule, or any Information tbs,
viii lead 10 II. recovery.
Address n O. H0LeosBE
Como sisi-iri
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
INN CHARTER ln7n
ISZS pgRPErTAL. 1878
Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Of Philada.

1929 rr THAaTtH 1873
Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Of Philada.
Capital sioO,Ooo-R Realized Asset. s., 36a,G7i l6
OFFICERS.
AlFREp g. BIxrn, President
GToRGT FAILS. Vice President.
Jas ". McALLnrIL ~ Vice President.
Tuso. w. RrG IN, Secretary.
SANrEt ". Kay. Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Alfred G Baker, George " Richards,
lsaAc Lea, George FNles,
Alirei Filter Thomas Sparks,
William s Grant, Thomas :. Ellis.
Gustavus ) Benson, james ". McAliisier.
"Eordrarn6d. Eor6armod"
Statement Of The Realized Assets Of the Com.
pany on January lsi, 1873.
MORTGAGES
On property valued At over So
s2s. Qua, being Pitt Mortgages
ON uuinrumbrrCd real estate 10
the city Of philadelphia .........t2 G82. 522 20
RIAL EstlrE.
Office Of the Company, No. i2l
Walnut street,. ....,",.s....... $1,000 90
LOANS
Loan, on Stocks rs Collateral Sc.
curly. leash market value
s5l, i!Gj...."..".....~.. leo27 90
srOeEa
9 5000 L :. 1910 honis.......
5000 Z. \. Us of tsst........
b.On Penn Siaieioan 9 pr cent
5000 City Of Pi,.sburg is......
10000 American Steamship Cos
& per cent bonds..-........
l0.O00 Alabama State bonds.
$1,000 Miu State Warrants.
loo Shares Commercial National
bank ........",""".".......
200 shares Bank Of ken,ubky...
~ +" Franklin Fire lns Co.
$50 f" Insurance Company of
North Amciiea....
IA A." Continental Hotel Co.,
Pret..",u,.a.. s......
Cost ...",...".... sl22,llS Is
Market yaiue......a.."...... 1si.o999 Is
Reinsurance Deposit Premiums. 9,sg6 90
casH
Cash on hand........slbl ,iOsi7
Cash IN coursc ufttans
mis,on from Alts l2l 1872 -
Loans on call. with T..
s, bends aud ap
proved slorks as
collateral security. ll03i514 is9.2ls Is
Tutal.......... .."......... sb,sb1,bIl ID
isUest.
rruiusHs Interest monies, iivi-
deuIa etc. received In So, s40 rs
tcssts ~ FtRE
Losses paii during the rear isI2.Sl,osi i9l eC
Losses ys,d since 1879, nearly 81 1000, 900.
Ths Ass,s Of the FRANKLIN. lali IN.
vested in solid ecuulissl are liable for ths
hazard ofFiRE oni, The husinsss Is scattered
Throughout thirty one ststes Of the Union
moderate lines solely are written upon care
falls selected risks which arc examined once
essfy ysas by competent inspectors Losses
promptly settled when determined. This
Company issue. Policies upon the isnis Of ell
kinds Of BaildinEs Gsand Rents and hOr,s.
sages
]. w. Cochran g. Son..
Gen,ral Agents for Southern States,
OFFICE-LEXINTON, Ky.
Rw. CRVsr Ag-ut, ssrdi, Mis-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Oxford viii ship this season ten
thousand bales of cotton nine
thousand have been shipped up to
this iimc.-Fnlcon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Blruum, Satuulay, paradcd the
.,rccis OF New York with " process
sion ct lis now show. over two miles
in lcugth. Great crowds Of people
were assembled ON the principal
thoronghlares, 10 witucss the event,
The charter OF Greenwood Como
terry provides that M executed Grim
iual shall have q sepulchro there.
and Fosters intcrmeut there excitcs
comment among tho lot holders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Cranberry Culture.

company was formed 4 few years ago
for raising cranberries in the northwest
part Of sutton, Mass, in neighborhood
called Eight Lots" \ tract of about loo
acres. including three contiguous swamp,
along a small stream. was purchased for
about $500. and this company was ulti-
uately formed. About - acres. including
part Of two Of these swamps. have been
prepared by ditching. turning over the turf
and covering il about inches thick with
gravel and then setting out the vim es
about a foot apart each way, the work be-
ing all under the charge of the Brothers
Stockwell. Last autumn they gathered
from these - acres over 400 bushels Of
eranberries. sold Tor $3.50 per barrel. ,
bushel to the barrel. The yield in some
places was very large, - bushels being
picked from one square rod, and - square
rods yielded at the rate of $50 bushels per-
acre. \ plot OF 6 acres yiel lied at the rate
of 30 bushels per acre. Is or 20 men. wo-
men and children. were engaged in pick
Ing at cents quart. many earning 81
per day. One man picked bushels in q
day. 1t is expected. when the ground is
well covered with vines. that the Weld will
be much larger than il was last year.
There are dams and a reservoir. When
there is any danger of a frost. all the
bitches that surround the squares in which
the plots are laid out can be at once filled
with water which prevents any injury to
the fruit or vines; aud all can be easily
flooded through the winter. which not on
ly protects the vines from freezing. but
saves them from the cranberry worm. The
Company had last autumn expended slS.-
900. But experience will enable them 10
prepare the rest of the ground at a much
cheaper rate. They have IS acres. out OF
100 purchased, suitable for craDberries.
They have cultivated four different kinds
of berries, viz, the Kirke Fiske, which is
the earliest, the Cherry, the Bell and the
sutton, which is the largest and the hand
soonest, but is the latest. This company
made a very fortunate investment, and
there can be but little doubt that there are
large numbers of extensive swamps In
Mass, and throug hout New England, now
OF scarcely any value, that might be con-
yerted into productive cranberry plots.
Let the farmers look at this matter and
govern themselves accordingly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
agricultural.
The Moth Pest.

H. no way is the adage that 1.-THE price
oi liberty j. eternal vigilance" more truly
illustrated than IN the constant efforts nee
esSary. AT certain seasons OF the year, to
keep upholstering goods, carpets. etc,
free from inroadS OF moths. In the spring,
and through the time the moth-miller is
living about. the little fellow should be
hunted down. and killed at sight, If seen;
otherwize the egg will be len to make
trouble a1erward. These eggs are laid in
cotton cloth, or in the cotton or wool stuff
ing ofchairs. sofas. etc. and there they
arr Matched. to work IN the wool and hair.
aud multiply indefinitely 80 long as they
are not disturbed. To prevent the moths
from secreting themselves and depo>iting
their eggs, a well As for dislod.ing both,
constant examination OF chairs, etc, j.
recommended. with brushing out of seams
and assures where the cloth owe Rays not
once in a week. or semi-occasionally. but
"a, often as time can be found 10 do it.
Neglect will cost more than constant ex-
animation. The washing of floors and the
>aiura,ing ofthe cracks therein, with
solution OF chloride Of lime i OF service
also, a. precautionary measure. a. i the
lie ofcamphor in a small room or closet
where upholstering stock is kept; while
cedar boxes are good TO keep furs and
wooden fabrics in. 1.-THE latter are pack
ed away in boxes Of cedar or other woods
s. l.. IN
Ii moths are present in chairs. etc, there
j. nothing that will Kill them like bezine
and this NAV be used to the fullest extent
in terry and hair cloth goods. without in
jurinG them. and the same l. said in regard
10 plush goods. The cloth and inside
stufiing should be completely saturated.
even If gallons are needed for the purpose.
The moth must bc drowned out thoroughly
And benzine has the admirable property Of
corporation without leaving a trait of it,
former presence behind. The steaming OF
furniture has been practised 10 some ex-
tent, but The results have been unsatisfac-
tory. FOR the steam canno; be directly ap-
llJed 10 the place infested by moths with
oat rippiu: open and tearing away the
doth coverings. While upon this subject,
Il may be said that another pest which
troubles house-keepcrs, the bed-bug, can
De exterminated by making freezing mix
OF ice and salt, and dipping therein the
ends Of bed Stats. with swabbing of the
cavities in the bed,teal by spunge tied to
a stick. and wet with Il. I.inseed oil and
ben1ine, a. Well a, coal oil. have been
need for the same purpose. As i well
known cabinet Maker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

dot vas me himself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
An Aroostook Farm.

The Sunrise thus describes the farm OF
Mr.. E. f. Parkhurst of Maysvnle:-
The farm contains of 800 acres of land.
$50 of which is cleared and under improve
ment.
The soil is deep yellow loan, entirely
free from stone, and can be plowed as
easily as the prairies of the West. Its
substratum is argillaceous slate which be-
ing constantly brought to the surface by
the plough, deeomposes by the action of
frost, air and water. forming constant
accumulation of fertility to the soil.
As we have already said. Mr.. Parkhurst's
farm consists Of one hundred and fifty
acres.
Fifteen years ago he commenced to clear
il. then an unbrsken forest. This year he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
nk~~ THE CHEAT CAUSE
%S& HUMAN \ MISERY.

just Published IN Sealed Envelope Price 9 cts.
Lectsre the Mature, TreAsness
aud Radical Cure Of seminal Weakness, or
spermatorrhra, induced BY sell-Abuse Inyolun-
tary Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous Debility,
and lmpediments to Marriage generally: Con-
sumption, Epilepsy, and fits Mental and Physi-
eial 1ncapacIty, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULNER
WELL, NJ. H., author Of the Green Book g..
The world-renowned author, Ia this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from ms own experience
that the awful consequences OF seli.A buse may
be efectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations. b0ug.cs.
instruments, rings, or cordiais. pointing our a
node of cure at once certain and efeclnal, by
which every sufferer. no matter what his cOndi.
ton may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically This lecture Will prove a boon 10
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on receipt Of six cents. or two postage
stamps, by addres sing the publishers.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. }. &. KLINE &CO.,
lyr3 ia Bowery, New York, Post Office, 4, $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
NUMBER 81.
pottrp.
Der Baby.

SO help me gracious efery day
/ laugh me wild TO see der way
Nv small young baby dried TO play
Dot funny little baby.
When look Of dhem little toes.
nd saw DAT fu my little nose,
IND heard der way dot rooster crows.
i shmile like / was crazy.
TTnd when heard the reel nice vsy
Deem peoples to my wife they saw,
More like his fathers every day."
l vas SO broud like blazes.
Sometimes there comes a leetle schquall,
DOTS yhem der Wind viii crawl.
Rigid in its leetle stehomscs schmsll.
Dots too bad for der baby.
Dot makes him sing at night so scheet
nd gorrybarris he must cad.
IND must ehump shbry on my feet.
To help dot leetle baby.
lie bulls my nose und kicks my hair,
nd grawls me Offer everywhere.
Ind shlobbers me-yat | cares
Dot vas my small young baby
Around my head dot lettle arm
Vas schquezin me 50 nice and warm
Oh may dhere never COON some harm
To dot schmall leetle baby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Lost, but Found !!
PIMPLES.

will send (free) receipt for my VEGETABLE
BALA, removing PINPLEs, BLACK WORMS
BLOTcHks, FRECKLEs, MOTHS, TAN and all DIS.
IAsks or THE SKIN. leaving Ii clear and with q
healthy glow. Also sure process for fine growth
OF II AIR on bald heads or smooth faces
THOS. CHAPMAN, Chemist
swA p. o. Box S,l3s. 1871 Broadway, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. TO State St.. Opposite Kilby st.,

No, TO state St.. Opposite Kilby ST.,
BOSTON.
4 FER an extensive practice OF upwards of
~ Thirty years, continues TO secure Patents IL
the United States; also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specidca-
lions, Assignments, and all other papers for Pa
tents, executed on reason able tesms, with dis
patch Researches mAde to de tei mine the VALIDITY
and utility ofPatents of Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in all n alters TOT hing
the same. Copies Of the claims Of any patent
recorded in Wash ington.
No 4gency ia tAe Unite States possesses suyerior
facilities for otf0Riag Pateas " ascertain in. the
pats.tablnS o inveniions.
All necessity OF journey Washington to
procure Patent, and the usua gre at delay there
are here saved inventors.
3D.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy As one Of the most capable and
stccesyh practitioners with whom ] have had
ofhcial intercourse. CHAS. MASON
Com issioner of Patents
Il have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ . man competent and
bnsf,rorfAy lna more capable of puitLg their
applications in a form to secure for the early
and favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commis sioner OF Patents.
Mr.. x IL Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
plications for Patents, having been successful in
almosteyery case. Such unmistakable proof of
great talent and ability on his part, leads me to
Recommend all inventors to apply to him 10 pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston JAM. IsI3-ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
LIFE AND ACCIDENT ms. cos.

81 prepared to odsct Mar ne Insurance
without referring the risk to the Homo Orice
Many years experience IN this business war
.ants IN saying that can and VII make il for
tire Interest Of parties desiring Insurance 10 place
their rick. at III. Agency. Correspondence
solicited.
CHARLES {. BURRILL, Agent.
oaloe on state II over Aiken 4 Cos. store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Sale of Public Lands.

BANGOR, MAY 3.th ISIS
Notice il hereby given that the following town.
ship- or tracts 81 land situated in the County OF
franklip. -" apart sale under the provision. OF
the Revised statutes, Chapter s. section % will be
sold Axrceabiy To the direction Of the Governor
ant Council, On MONDAY, the nr-t dAY OF sep
tembcr ncHt At /. O'Clock At the Land Dnrr 10
BANGOR, by sealed proposals. 10 be received at
any time previous To sait time Of safe. no promo.
SAL 70 b. received unless ten per cent. of lie
minimum price Is PAID into the Land once with
Ia" proposal
Tho iclowin. 10 li.t Of the lands 10 be sold a.
Aiore-A'i. siih the minimum price per acre for
each VIZ
Township number Three. IN Range Five west Of
Bingham hennebec rarrhAse, the minimum
Pre-" hNc'l being > cents per 2crr.
All That part OF township number Three Range
six lying within The limits Of the state The MIN
mum pnce hIed therefore being y cents per
All that part Of township number Two, in
Range seven, lying within the limits the STATE
Inc minimum price nIed therefore being tscnty
CO IT. per acre.
Payment 20 h- made as follows va. One.thtrd
OF uie pHTrhase money In cash including the tea
PEI cent. OF The mintmam price deposited and the
hHAho" bs notes for three equal sums, PAYABLE
annually "a one two and three wears. re. pect.
ia'tyt "lIh interest. and 4 bond with sum.
'!ent surety Ior the payment OF fair mpase OF
AZ 'Anher 70 be cut thereon, To be appIi.d the
naj m"ht OF the NOTES. Deeds to / . conditional ia
me Usual form OF state deeds.
FARMER l.. BUGLEIGH
1--WE Land Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
For Sale.

THE Sch. yacht MERMAID, 81 feet long. ~
j feet wide, with good sails, rigging, blocks.
anchors &c. And will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply to !. r. BUNKER,
3v3e Winter Harb0r, Ne,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

has seventy acres of grass, and will cut at
least 100 tons OF hay. He has fifty
acres in Alsike clover an abundance Of feed
when in pasturing. He has thirty-five
acres in grain and three acres In potatoes.
His crops of grass, grain, potatoes, and
everything else growing are exceedingly
strong and promising. He keeps none but
the best of thoroughbred Durham stock.
He has eighteen head of splendid Dur
hams, seven cows. One COW he values at
$500, another at $50. A two year old
heifer for which he paid 500 when six
weeks old. One COW when four months
old cost $50. One four years old COW he
bought of Mr.. Percival of Vassalboro,
when two yeas old, for which he paid $500.
He has four bull calves for which he asks
one hundred dollars apiece. 1t will be
seen by this that his stock in value is up
among the hundreds. His barn Is very
large, about 50x70, very high, a cellar for
vegetables and shed for manure.
Mrs. Parkhurst has six hired men to cook
for. the milk OF seven cows to take care of.
and has In addition beautiful flower gar
den which many ladies who have far less
work on their hands, might envy. Her
butter is celebrated as the best In the mar
ket, SO much SO that 1t is said some of the
merchants always have butter of Mr..
Parkhurst's make for sale, some years to
the amount of some hundreds Of tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

The telegraph wires are up between
Dexter and Dover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

COLLECTING MUCK.-The swamps and
low grounds where muck abouuds, are
usually as dry soon after the haying sea-
son is over, as they ever are. This is the
favorable time TO collect It. The days are
long, the surface is favorable for hauling
over. aud other farm work not so pressing
that a few days cannot be spared for this
very important work. A good way is TO
throw out the muck aud allow it TO remain
a few days in rather small winrows or
heaps. In this form much OF the water is
readily drained of. and with one-half at
least OF the weight OF the whole. This
greatly reduces the cost OF carting. Ii the
muck is to be hauled far, It will be cheaper
to let il lie where thrown out, or il such
place is liable To be Inaccessible at u
later period, 10 cart it to some higher land
near by, and leave it for fall or winter
transportation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08
To Let.

- THE COMMODIOUS AND CENTRALLY
M located DWELLING HOUSE Fort street, now &C.
&hh&cupied by VIM. Duncan, Esq Is In order,
and be had with without the furniture For
terms, &c. apply to l4S2 2ml c. E. WILLIAMS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-08

give down. All home pens do this And
all sheets of paper have weak spots which
the ink refuses to cross, this creating
some remarkable divisions Of words, and
considerable confusion among sentences.
Some of these spots are two inches in d.
smeter, aud anybody in the next room
can tell the moment the writer comes to
them, just as well as il he was looking
over his shoulder. When the letter is
completed, which generally occurs at the
end of the fifth hour from the commence
ment, Il is carefully read over, and sup.
piled with absent words, and then gone
over again aud ar,is,ically touched up
with the pen at the bare places, Then Il
is folded up ready for the envelope, aud
the discovery il made that there Is no en-.
velopo In the house, aud the letter Ia
tucked in behind the clock until the want
Is supplied. Meas