davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

Vla-z.r, . bsH Nat. :, psr CtHaed Csd- - J-dc a Lz4as'
. t- Fra.tr. u ps-s WHe.t, : ta-s Wire al+.- Hose.
. Pszs Mty D hsi CA-mers- = ts.a"4 &C. / 60 Far.
lE O. 7 ~ u-vi1ss -z Br-ra. r-c- Co Dr. hcsrcH- trunk
Oi1t1lug. &C. rlge-. - p@-H NHges. CistL--E % hFuzaE Erc7
100 80 Oas. SJ sks Potato. 10 sEs ErLls. p s1 Barry.
% 90 Ollu- % Judd & IA1c 4-sa. Flglr. loJ SIS Oats. -
sa P0tato@. = SIS Bahsy. ~ C. Oaous, . sEs soda. lOi oois
Drei APplss. / * WNlalt- 3 c. C-U1~d @'Si', o. II
MAJ = p-zs hcss o ) u B1rz= ! C. Nei-c-Es o. q Hls-
tee ] DTsbaccs % ~ 7 Bclaler ! "a PhotoZraFH = VI
Discss1l Z53 50 FlgI-, . sss Garlic . A Nam 3 -
Pants o Wld@r 4 co 90 qr SIS Flour, > .Es Potatcrs,
pkF- Wrs1r, 7 60 Ches-.S psEs Hams and Baccc- . -
Crab-u.s, ? bs Oa9oA (. g fIsh - q = Mciutgre= .
bzF- Ei c. lds~ F-ru-n Gools 20 } ] Rafrrhgase 81 etH
Tea ~ ChrE sAn II TD9E; 2cks VIM, : cave Bnutgs Il
pigs Ll4gors ana Birtsrs ~ Chss- Los = Pks ChluE Gods
q > p ChOns so 10 Psg, Chr. Gods u Tex C1ons 4
&C 40 g sks Flour. - SIS Oats. D. ss Bran - TO- Crack
er-, % Ib-s Adss % 4 W Psircs ] rl L@-tier, . phEs sd
lay Z. p Dait11 l. pags Furniture 49, Sait 90 l. W-lau
q pkEs Gotta &c - - Tobacco o. VI > srubeIl g. Cos
I 30 Hacaiscr ~ Bzck& Aud > bales By O. 2 : Pratt,
= p-lAlg1s sZuC-ery- = purker= Cards % I g. IlrGm J.
stove . bladirs H9l5vwzT31 blndls Bas@ w.
p-C.l-ez N-rchzI-.-s o. 4 : Gcgi0u 3 20 . G-e5 R"d
Nl-s- I Dc-sz Brandy, = cEs@s Nsrusufh, / case Cor
clals- = O. Pgrsoall Errcs o. u Balaeu - - Brady D res
FoTszu Gods . T : sch1zEE 4 O. - pkg Cain1 Ware q
z1g CE31z g. CO.. / &C Mesa O. " McIusruy % c. Bread
p Bllss a Co ! esc she's O. ! SicnzElson; ? 6 Vie
CD;a- > - sh0-s, : pSgs Gias@zare. pes Naeainery,s pkgs
PIP % + Arundel - bass Potatoes, : bags WHEAT, 10 bag
Bzncy, Il pig Mtss &. Oricr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
9oRT OF HONOLULU. H. l..
ARRIVALS.

JuBs es-Stmr K7auea. Taylor. from Hawaii and Maui.
5-Schr Netde Merrill, Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
GS-Schr Annie. AdaIn-, from Hio, IIawan.
2s-SehT Mary Ellen, Jim, from Waihec, Maui.
55-Schr Waioia. Keo, from Lahaina, Maui.
.p-5chr Moi Keiki. Patey, from Kahuui, Maui
2a-Schr Active, Pua2hiza. hcm MaaIaea, Maui.
3-Schr Hattie. Nika. from NaTliEii. Kauai.
SO-Am BIZ Delaware, Rollins, 10 days I'm VIctoris, BIC.
lEiy Am schF LetitHI, A z LorenI=cn, Is days from
Eureka, Humboldt Bay.
2-Schr Warwick. hslzHaia, I'm K1iaupaps, MoIokai.
2StOop Live Yankee. Csrk. from HaEa. Maui.
3-Haw brig Wa n Allen, Schneider, Is days from
Tahiti
Am stmr CestA Rea, " = LspiJga, days from
san Francisco
3-schr Jenny, Lamb.-t. I'm Waimea y Koloa, Kauai.
%Schr Jusnita, e DulGt. from KauuEksSai, Mol0Eai.
4-Sehr Rob Roy. jim, frsm Kooiau.
4-Schr Odd Fellow. Reokt from Hiln. Hawsii.
ESchr Moi keiki. Patey, fr m Kahufu.
+Schr Lukz. Ezai, frUun MCoa7. Kauai.
S-Schr Mary Ellen. lin, froiI Waihee. Maui.
-schr KeOni Ana Dadojf, tom waialua-
-Stmr kilausa, Taylor, from cawaif and Mani.
5-Schr PaGahi, H0pu, from Hills, Hazau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
DEPARTURES.

June ss-Brt brig Robert Cowan. Revely, or sydney.
zs-Schr Kiuzu. Ahuihala. Tor Kslanp "a and Mako.
90-Am bk ID e Murray Fuller. Tor IAN Francisco.
2o-Sehr Juanita. G Duiot, for KaunAk,kai. Mo!okai.
1O-Schr Eeoni Ana, J Dudoir. Er Wsisua-
a0-Sshr M1i Ksisi, PaIcy. for Kahuiui, Mani.
SO-Schr Nettf- Merrill. Crane. Tor Lahzpa. Yaui.
JO-Sehr Rob Roy, lin, for Rooau-
aO-Schr Fairy QusEl. kaana, for k1ira acd EaaaIei.
SO-Schr Luka, kaai, for MOi0aa. Kauai. .
SO-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, Tor Wa:hes, Maui.
5o-smr Elausa- T4ylor, for Maxi aud Hawaii
July l-Schr Waioa, Keo. for circuit OF Molokzi-
I-Schr Hattie. y ka. for NavfiwfH. kauai.
S-schr Warwick, Kaasz5, for hsiaupapa, Molocsi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

the past, constitute the slightest induocnent to
swcrye u from the duty We owe 70 the public
whom We ssrve and for whom ~ profess 10 speak-
The welfare Of the whole country Ii our first coli
ern-be VINO best promotes that, best promotes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
DIED,
THE PACIFIC
GOmmurelalAObrrti
SATURDAY. JULY 5.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

We would call attention to the COM
mencement of Volume XVIII. of the Pa
CIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER on July
5th. The subscription price is $500 per an
num-. If paid for in advance Ion or be-
fore the 18th of July, for the Island of Oahu,
and on or before the 3Ist of July, for the
other Islands, $500.
BLACK & AULD,
D,,by;sIe-S and D.o,1r59fo,S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

LAL '0-chtS VI NiAo NCCh OhtthAA III Ill lht
address delivered by the Hon. Godfrey Rhodes at
the public meeting of natives held on Monday
evening last. We have given elsewhere a synop-
sis of the principal points in the address, its
extreme length precluding it's reproduction in our
columns. The address is in many respects 4 Pc
culiar composition, and is not calculated, and
doubtless was not intended for the appreciation
of the foreign community. Without going the
extreme length of our cotemporary in styling it
as i" incendiary, it certainly may be character
lied throughout as an attempt to. minister to
existing prejudice and suspicion in the native
mind. Every man has the right to form and
express his opinion on matters Of public interest,
and in the exercise of that right, however much
he may differ from others in his views, he is
entitled to a respectful hearing. But when he
distorts historical facts for the sake of pandering
TO ignorant prejudice, it his own fault if instead
OF respect he meets with its opposite. There was
no fair comparison when MIR. Rhodes referred To
the history of the colonization by Englishmen OF
America, australia and New Zealand, and the ac-
QUESTION of India. and warned his native audi
ence that a like result would follow in this King
dom were Pearl Harbor to be coded TO the United
States. The premises are so totally different that
no one would ever dream Of advancing such a
parallel to an audience of educated foreigners.
The STYLE of argument smacks Of demagogism.
Gracious Heavens" said Sergeant Buzluz,
and TOMATO sAUcE?" Is life so dear, or peace
so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains
and slavery? patrick Henry "BehOld u.s.
said our orator last March, ''how we are worth
less by our strength, and nre nigh TO bankruptcy;
let US therefore not await the action of this Gov
-.-z-s -. - ,,ao ,sI- C,r--.s. ., 1s 49,. ,,s1
the American Union And now comes the Hon.
orable Godfrey Rhodes, by request of Col. kala-
kaua and Capt. Ia, and addresses the natives on
their duty 70 represent to their King that this ma
ton WI not submit to the cession of Pearl H&r-
Dor. ssBe5old u.s. to paraphrase the speaker,
81 how we were better clad, better fed, and had
more money in O. pockets [sc] in the good old
times than nowI bat are the sugar planters TO
us. or we TO the planters, that we should
weep for them? arers~ are gone, and we
rejoice. We KIN the great power OF the
United States WI US if they geeInto Pearl
HarbOr, for they eat US like AMERICAN In
dams. The Brit over Indian Sepoys>and
New Zealand NJ; is the same thing with any
treaty that we n Z make with the United States :
about Pearl = IT. For don't we know all
about Co fell designs on US. and
aboUt t--tion TO annex Us?
ne United States
weak nations?
action of this
ing not to ex-
Tnego-
HEsadvisers.
are 10 say
r., &c.
DC ques-
y sere is
say,
'ent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
ARRIE

DIcKsoS-HoLDRS-In this city. At the residences Of }. C.
Dickson. Esq, July LIST, by Rev. Frank Thompson, of Huo,
AF. JOskrHAs Bates Dickson 20 Miss IsABELL HOLDEN.
DIED.
BOLLNANS-In Bremen, Germany, May 1874. JuHASSES
BoLLHANS.a aged shout IS years. For = number Of years en-
pioyed in the house Of n. Hsckfcid 4 Co. Of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

Publishers and Proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
MO Credit VIII bo Give1
BIT ALL WORK WILL BE
CASH o N DELIVERY!

As short accounts make long friends, and Ninety Dnysi
Ruin. ed.
~ Orders may he left at Mcssrs. JUDD & LANES Orr
Gerry Store. 52 Fort Street, and the Wagon VII! cali at III
residence OF parties. WM. NJ. WALLACE,
jy5u Proprietor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

The umncr sunshine that clothes the earth
with luxuriant vegetation, cvaporates a vast
amount of crude, unwholosomc moisture from It's
surface, which, minglrng with the sir in the form
of mephitic gases, produces u variety Of febrilc
and other diseases. The body being debilita,cd by
the warmth Of the season, and the pores being
wide open, gaping as 1t were for the seeds Of sick.
ness, any infectious principle that may exist in
the atmosphere, il readily received into the sys-
tenn. when 1t bears bancful fruit in the shape Of
malarious fever, bilIousncsS, diarrhma, dyscntery,
collie, sickness ut the stomach, headache, or ner-
tions, put the system in a condition 10 resist all
morbid influences. Brace the inner man with
Hostctter's stomach Bitters, The purest mvigOrant
aud the most invInciblc antagonist Of all causes
Of disease, whether present in the air we breathe,
OF life or the nature Of our pursuits, that science
has yet given to the world. The experience of
twenty five years has taught an Observant people.
that this unrNrcptional and agreeable tonic and
Alternative possesses preventive and remedial vir.
tues that are shared by no other medicine or the
present age. 1t has taught them also that while it
il II nnitely more efficient than any OF the prison
GUS aIkaloihs prescribed As tones, it is absolutely
and entirely harmless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
A Remarkable Progress.

From the Hartford Dahy IlhleH'l
We have already alluded to the prosperous
condition OF She Phoenix Life Insurance Com
pany, located in this city, OF which Edison
Fesrcndcn il the president and James i. Burns
secretary. A more careful Investigation OF It's
last annual statement, just published, warrants
us in submitting TO the readers OF the INT
some further remarks urOn it's rapid progress
to popular favor and its remarkably prosper
ous condition at the present time.
Let III compare it's condition ten years ago
with what it il at the present time. In the
years 1862 and 1863 it issued ! 1T policies; its
income was 1925, $40; dividends, II pa losses
by death, 55S,6OO ASSETS, 5i31 O33, Here was
the business Of two years.
In 1872 it issued 1887 policies its income
wAs -, il3, 752.45 dividends, :0l3,lil.l
losses by death, 1881, 1862 net assets, So
200, 325.07.
This increase Of business and assets in the
short period Of ten years IL worthy Of special
notice. An income in 1872 Of near -, 500, 600
against 1925, G72 in 1862 and 1868 it IL nearly
thirty to one. Over ten thousand policies last
year against seventeen hundred IN " years,
only ten years ago. ltr not assets amount to
over eight millions now; then less than half n
milliOn--mOrc than sixteen to one. This won
dcrful increase il not the result of II single
Jullp' III DlliN u l'6'lbl N'"Iil .
showing the solidity and pormancncy Of this
signal prosperity. For instance, the net as
sets Of the company at tho opening Of the
year 1879 amounted to :7,jl0,Glij; at the
commencement OF 1873 they Noro ~, 2O7, 32j.OI
an increase during the year 1879 of :G0s,-
Gil 90.
The Phoenix has now $1,000 policies in force,
covering 371, $40, 267. Valued by the New
York standard these policies arc worth SO, 49,
III, and other liabilities carry its obligations
up to $1,000, 1895 Deducting this from it,
net assets and the company has Il surplus Of
II, 1881. 50.
The officers lay these facts before the pub
lie with the assurance that they cannot be
Cqualcd in comparative strength by the state
ment Of any company in Now England, if, in
deed, by any in tho country, though II few
others have a larger aggregate Of assets. No
company III this city g lualcd it last year in the
number Of policies issued. Only ono came
within 1000 Of it, and the others were from
5000 to 5000 below it.
In this sterling condition OF its finances, in
it's great and increasing prosperity, and i'll the
firm hold it has upon public confidence, the
Phoenix may, with a due degree Of pride and
satisfaction, publish the details Of it, buri-
ness and its solid condition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

FEVER AND AGUE.-As this is tie
season for fever and ague, and as there
is a great deal of that really dangerous
disease now prevailing, we cannot too
highly recommend the use of Perry
Davis Pain Killer, rs a better remedy
cannot be found. The testimonials in
its favor are too numerous to admit OF
any doubt as to its curative effects, COM
ing as they do from so many persons
who have used it, aud also from several
physicians who have had the honesty TO
prescribe the Pain Killer, knowing the
good results that would follow its use
We would, therefore, recommend to all,
Perry Davis Pain Killer, as being a
safe and sure remedy by using it in,
ternally and externally freely, it will
soon drive all appearances of the disease
from the system. For sale by all medi-
cine dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

FoR loss Of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion,
depression Of spirits and general debility,
in their various forms. FERKo-l'HosruRATEr
ELIXIR Of CALrsNYA, made by CASwFlI. lIAz.
ARD u Co.. Now York. and sold By all druggists.
il tho best tonic. As a rtimulant tonic for pa
tionts recovering from foyer or other sickness,
it has no equal. II taken during The reason ii
prevents fever and agus aud other intcrmit.
ent foyOrH. Cum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

A CORRESPONDENTS, writing from Lon
don to a Baptist paper, says "Another
thing which strikes an American as
strange, is the foct that all classes drink
here. At the dinner of the Baptist
Union, at Surgeons church, d~ecanters
of wine and pitchers of ale were on the
table, and all the brethren took freely.
They seemed to thirk that while water
was good to baptizc in, it would not do
Us II sole beverage at a dinner of BuD-
fist preachers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

minoids or heterogeneous matter, "a com
ponent Of the muscular tissues, tendons
and nerves. 4 Of carbohydrates, (Which
include fat, digestible cellulose or
woody fibre starch, gum, sugar, etc. ,
3 of fat; the total of nutritious matter
is G3 pounds.
ia clover hay, n hundred pounds
there are 10 pounds of heterogeneous
matter, 30 Of carbohydrates, and 3 of
fat the amount Of nutritious matter is
40 pounds.
In wheat straw, one hundred pounds,
there are q pounds Of albuminoids, 80
Of carbohydrates, and /! Of fat or 3S
pounds 6f nutritious matter.
In oat straw, one hundred pounds,
there are 2 pounds Of albuminoids, 80
Of carbohydrates, and 2 Of fat or 4G
pounds Of nutritious matter. In the
order other nutritiye value they stand
timothy G3, clover 10, oat straw a.,
and wheat straw 30. BY multiplying
the totals by 20 the amount per ton
may be found, Every farmer knows
that if grass is allowed TO stand after n
certain stage Of growth, it becomes
more and more woody, and hence less
and less nutritious, and the same pro-
cess is III operation in straw. Clover
cut when in full blossom Welded IA
pounds Of alblUninOids, 30 Of carbohy-
d]ratcs, 3G Of crude fibre, aud over 3 Of
fat per II hundred pounds but when
cut ripe the nutritious matter had scri-
ouSIy diminished; the albuminoids
falling to 10, the carbohydrates to 90,
and the innutritious, indigcstiblo fire
had increased from 3G to 18 pounds,
and the fat decreased to 9 pounds per
hundred hence Il ton Of clover hay cut
III full blossom would contain 80 pounds
more Of albuminoids, and 200 pounds
~ 1 =,
''''''"''' ''lo i"' "o''iu
49,. ,.., '"'i'
."nH nay '"' i'p'
GL.a 49,, -i' L'"'''1 "'o'' u or"oo
w. ~ - - I''''''n'
""s' J'''''',oi'" " "no" 'he
'"'y o"'''"g ny '"o 'c"cli-
'"2' ''."'5, am" N''o" "lSo' ny
Wv" p,'''I,' '''' Bf'in Gun DC cut
"',' " ''''"'iy supposed
~ "' P'"''''"' VIZ h''o cu1 rye
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

REMEDY FOL CoRSs.-Mr. Rose, Il
merchant Of San Diego, announces that
these creators of so much torment in
the world a easily and surely be cured
by applying a good coat Of gum arabic
mucilage every evening on going to
pea. lie had them for forty years, and
Tried nearly all the corn remedies in
existence without relief until Id tried
the above, which readily cured him in .
few weeks. a "a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

AN invaluable remedy for cmigrants
and persons travelling or temporarily visiting
malarious districts, in to DO found in Simmons
Liver Regulator. If taken ~Occationally, it
will prevent chills, foyers and injurious effects
from the change of water.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

CHICKEN CHOLERA. The following
prescription we find in the Southern
CuLtioato,, and is said to be very eflca-
cious in chicken cholera Glycerine
and water, each a half-ounce carbolic
acid, ten drops. When the first symp-
toms Of the disease are apparent give
five drops, and repeat at intervals Of
twelve hours. Usually the second dose
effects a cure. A neighbor informed mo
that cholera wa very destructive among
LIS pourtry, and at my suggestion he
tried the foregoing recipe. He reports
the progress of the disease was
promptly arrested, and in almost every
.ase a cure was accomplished.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
Good Words
~ THE
PAIN-KILLER

We eau confidently rccomnlcnd the Pain Killer
Toronto 49, ptist.
It Is the mort c%ncctunl remedy we know Of ror
aches, paius, flesh wounds, ctc.-St. Johns News
-
We advise that every family should have 81 ct
frctuRl and speedy 4 Pain Killer. Amherst ". :
Gazette,
our own experience Is 4 that II bottle of Pain KiIleI
IS The hest physician a traveller can hayc.-Ilamil
ton Spectator.
For both Internal and external application have
found II of great ue.-Chrlstian Era.
a medicine no family should be without.-Mon
trcal Transcript.
Could hardly keep house without it.-Ed. yoic
should be kept In every house in readiness, for
sudden attacks Of sickness Christian Press.
M article ever obtained such unbounded popu.
larity Salem Observer. ~
One of the most reliable specifics Of the age
Old North state.
Its power Is wonderful aud unednalpd I'm rsIIav.
ing the most severe pain Burlington sentinel.
An indispensable article in the medicine chest
y. Y.
II will recommend itself to all who use it.-Geor.
sta Enterprise.
d. extensively used and sought after AS A really
useful medicine. journal IT. Johns. n. n.
No iltllflnf has IflulFtl SlCn n reputation II
has real merit.-Newport nuily News.
One OF the most useful medicines; have us,d I,
and dispensed 1t for the past twenty yearS.-Rey.
VIM. Ward Assam.
The most yalsable medicine now in use.-Tcnn.
Organ.
10 Is really n valuable medicine. and Used by
many physician,.-B Boston Traveller.
We always Keep It where we c,n put our hands
IN it IN t"e dark. II need be- Rev. u. HI6bard,
iuTmah.
One Of the few articles that are Just what they
pretend to be- Brunswi,k Telegraph.
In my mountain travels no medicine Is of so mi
ieral application as Pain Killer.-Rev. ". II.
Bixby. Bnrmah.
sS Directions accompanying each bottle.
Price 25c, Soc, and 81 por bottle.
!. N. HARRIS & co. Cincinnati, O.
PrOpristors for the Southern and Western States.
For sale by all medisine dsaIsn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

We see that Proctor & CANDLES
EXTRA OLIVE Soar is becoming very
popular in IL city, its quality we know
is superior, and boing nicely %perfumed
we are not surprised that consumers
prefer it, and that it has n large sale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

How TO MAKE 4 MUSTARD PLASTER.
How many people are there who
really know how to make n mustard
plaster? Not one in II hundred, ut the
most, perhaps, and yet mustard plas-
tors ARE used in every family, and physi-
cians prescribe their application, never
telling anybody how to make them, for
the simple reason that the doctors do
not know, ~ II rule. The ordinary way
is to mix the mustard with water, tenn
pcring it with IL little flour, but such n
plaster as that makes is simply abomi-
nablo Before it has half done its work
it begins to blister the patient, and
leaves him finally with II painful, nayed
spot, after having produced far less eff
feet in a beneficial way than was in
tended. Now a mustard plaster should
ncuCr make a blister al an. If n bis
ter is wanted, their are other plasters
far better than mustard for the pur-
pose. When you make a mustard plas-
ter, then, use no water whatever, but
mix the mustard with the white of an
egg, and the result will be n plaster
that will "draw" perfectly, but will
not produce "A blister even upon the
of an infant, no matter how long it
s allowed to remain upon the part.
For this w have the word Of an old and
eminent physician, as well as our own
.Xperience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26

'lIIl Is ASH FEVER can only he cure nv u re-
lhuNNl nl thr rAn'e. Shallculn rgrr' rms de- thi,
instantly, aud vigorous health ISSUE 20 follow.
ron NJ TcIHs, rIMpLtS. UTTER. salt rhrnm.
ana A!l SIX u Diseases. Jnyne'S Alternative ~ u sure
remedy. 1t purifies the blood, and removes All oh.
strurll0ni IN tn" pore, at the skin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-06-26
A Moravian Cemetei y.

A letter from Salem, N. c., to the
Richmond Enquirer gives the fol-
lowing
In the Moravian cemetery, in Salem,
they separate and classify their dead
male infant from from female the old
from the young the married from the
unmarried. They won't bury the hus-
band by his wife. The dead ore oil
placed on gu equality. The tomb
stones are all alike, being small blocks
Of marble a foot square, that they
place at the head of the gave. No
different tombstone is allowed. Mel
ther can you find a single epitaph. Some
Of the caves are over one hundred
years old. One, n negroes, reads
abraham Niger, Guinea, died April
II, 1770." On easter mornings, soon
after midnight, the Moravians get up
and march to this cemetery with a band
or music in front, ond the procession
taperod off from the youngest to the
Oldest person, who brings up the rear.
Thoy remain in the cemetery playing
music and conducting Sci vices until
morning. 1t is said they go there to
see the dead rise. When a Moran Ian
dies in Salem, instead of tolling the
bells, they announce tie death with q
band Of music in the church belfry.
They have three different tunes one
for the old, IL for the young end one
for the married. An old inhabitants
death is blown out soft md solemn,
with heightened notes.