davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
IMPORTS.

From POaT GANaLE-Per Camden, FEB. Cd :-27O,0s1 q
Rough Lumber, 4O,lo u Dressed do, 100 NJ Shingles, 80 n
Laihs 20 n Hackfebi g. Co.
FRox PoRTLAND-Per Matte Maceay, Feb. 5h i-13I C.
Bread 10 G Brewer 4 Co s CO Mdse TO Wing Wa Ching go
pkgs Salmon, 223 SKIS Oats, 200 do Bran. so do Wheat, I2 dc
Barley, 13 DO Potatoes, I,4S8 do Flour, 16 kegs Dried Apples
100 bus Apples, , kegs Plums, 400 bbls Lime, 100 c. Bread, ]
cord BARK, 40 do Bolts 20 n HaekfeId * Co.
FaoN HONdKoNo-Per George Green, Feb. 5ths-SOO bndls
Mat Bags, 2 do Twins, 50 bs Tea, III pkgs Dry Cargo, so
bxs Sweet Meat, 100 do Oil, o do Tobacco, 20 bndLs Paper, 10
bxs Dry Vegetables, 2 DO Dry Fish, IL do Chow Chow, 80 sets
Camphor Trunks. So rolls Mating, as bNs Fire Crackers, so
do Toys 10 bbIs salt Beans, Ia pkgs Manila Rope, 3OT do
String. 10 Jars Cakes, 10 bus Olives, 20 Jars AnchOvy, 20 DO
Sailed Shrimp=, ] c. Mdse, 10 bxs Opium 10 Honolulu; l bx
Tea 10 Along a Achuck.
LEaas sEnsEy-o-z CI,E r. ,Nelhes<na EsL esh1LTin
order. L Horse 20 W b OaL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
a OF THE KING.

II a tA-FS
,,e NraiesIE LUSALIL1, the peoples choice, the liberal uindeT
rc amiabIe and generoGsheartel King Of Hawaii Is AZ
more. After . lingering illness Of some four months
= Turing which he vaz visibly declining from day vi
~ i- lay under the ravages Of pulmonary disease, 'hs
king expired without pain at ten minutes beiore
Lot. Ei,1B nine o'ciock on the evening Of February Cd
| There we're present in the bedchamber the attend
ny Physicians, the Hon. Mrs. Bishop. His Highnes5
&c. Kanaina, the Kings Father; Her EE. R. KeeEkO-
ie" W. ami, His FL. Robert Stirling, Minister Of Finance,
: ago and the Hon. Mrs. Naea.
and one Oh Although the demise Of the King had been hourly
IL has been anticipated for days, its announcement on Wednes-
the private day morning was received with profound sorrow By
Of men were the whole community, while the native subjects Of
Ia LOuisi- the deceased high chief, following their ancient cas-
! the same tom, gave vent to their feelings in loud waiings
r,iops have that, echoing through the still air Of early daylight,
,r,,n,n tho had a peculiarly mournful effect
Thus, for the second time, within s period Of four
teen months, is the Throne left without an occupant
on was 50 for His late Majesty, like his predecessor Kameha-
ltwaians Ameha V, failed 10 nominate or proclaim a successor
King-a# Under the Constitution, the duty deyolyes upon
contradict the Cabinet Of the late King, Immediately TO call Q
Itbv one {" meeting Of the Legislative Assembly, who shall
vital and elect oy ballot some NAIVE An o. 'e hHs1O" I"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
.e Priyy Council

the Privy Council Of state
, q expressing 4 feeling Of
ion Of the demise Of His lat,
AIRY 9th, 1874 Present -
presiding. His Ex. Z Stir.
I, His TX !. T. Judd, HI
lis EI Governor q Oahu.
His Ex. Governor q.
I. Smith, II. \. Kahanu. G.
/ p. kalama, J. v. NIaka-
Harris, II. NJ. Whitney.
then addressed the Council.
icy COEEcH Only q litl,
NAL meeting Of the member:
held in this room for the
ressing their regard for tbs
sty K~amehameha Y.
people mourn the untimely
~.unalilo has been gaihered
cut leaving an heir, or n
e Throne Of Hawaii; and ",
is confidence as members Of
| you 10 assemble here fol
expressing in some degree.
;ed, and our sympathy with
Councillors here assembled. ar,
affection which has fallen uruJ
death Of its chosen and beloved
.iTteen months ago, came u IA.
tod. fuH Of hope Tor a long, happy
popularity Of the deceased viii
I the strong attachment for hin
most Intimately associated viii
and noble qualities as a man.
Z
humbly bow 10 the Will Of on
perfect faith IN His wisdom. oul
the heavy bereaycmeuts so fre.
aation, and now renewed by tn
s sympathize with the entire
that we offer our special condo
His Highness Charles kanaina
L.
log resolutions be entered upon
Gil published in the newspapers
riyeTed 70 His Iiighness Charles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
a
PASSENGERS.

FEoM PoaT GANsLK-Per Camden, Feb. 3d-A futile.
FoE sTDNEv-Per Helen w. Amy, Feb. 3d-A Jappert,
wife and q children " Montgomery, r l. Harley, Mr. WEIGH,
p Harrigan-
FoR wTSDwARD PORTs-Per KilAuea, Feb. 4th-Rev Mr.
Bacon, Mr. Hin, Mrs Wight, J 3 Christie. Jr, Miss Colin, Mrs
bingham. Capt James Make and wife, 4 Misses Make, Mrs
r Beckley, Hon 5 q Wilder, DR. Oliver, and about 50 deck
FaoH PoaTLASD-Psr Matte MaeIeay, Peb- 6th-R 7
Watts.
FoR TAHrI-Per Wm. II. Allen, Feb. 6th-A Hoffman
Mrs Esfal and . children, Miss H0ughtOn, and . Cinnamon
FRoM SYDNRT-Per City Of Melbourne, Feb. 6th.-Miss
Ri.Isy, Mrs Fisher, Miss Fisher, Mr. REHABILITATION Auck1
Iand-Mr and Mrs W b Oat, Mr. Jas Mitchell and Frank Stan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
" Be to his faults a little blind
And 10 his virtues very Kind.
loved IUSALlLO.


PARADE OF THE FIRE DEPARTNESr.-The annua
parade Of the Honolulu Fire Department took plac,
on Saturday last, according to the published pro
igramme, and the men and theiE machines looked vel
and were evidently in q good condition for doing eff;
Client service-as they always are. Preceded by thc
government band, the procession passed through all
THE principal streets of the city and by one O'Clock
1.-THE Engines were all housed and the different CON-
Ipanies enjoying themselves at lunch at their respect
i've rooms. The most noteworthy feature of the Occa-
sion was the presentation by Mechanic - No. ?
Chief Engineer Hassinger of appropriate
badges TO Messrs. Wright, Gilliland and Adams. as
the surviving members Of the original organization
years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
The Election.

IN tie city Of Honolulu. the election On Mon
lay last passed cH with much less Ct excitement ani
,cniausiasu tL-n has been exhibited in former years.
There we're over tweaty candidates il the field out q
whom 70 elect four members three Of the candidates
being foreigners. The most o: the voting was over
by > O'Clock C;he polls being opened 1T : 4. NJ at
which hour j., was quite evident that ne foreigners
were to be elected. The native candidates had laid
their plans with cunning and carried them out with
I~boliness and skill. The plan had been adopted Of
Recurring beforehand the tax receipts Of large num-
Oers Of voters, and with these in hand q candidate
was pretty sure Of all the votes they represented. IN
hour or two before the closing Of the polls, several
shrewd attempts at fraudulent voting were made, but
the Inspectors being forewarued. were forearmed.
and numbers q bogus vo,eys were disappointed. The
result was announced at 4 few minutes past :. the fol
loving persons being declared elected
T.. Mikalemi, qL3 votes.
W. L. MOehonua, Cos "
}. hakina, 63l "
J. kaLai, APP "
The reports from the other districts, are as follows
Koolaupoko, John A Cummings.
koolau,oa, VIM. L. Lane.
lWaialu1, :, NJ. Naukana.
Eva aud Waianae, J. Komoikeehuehu.
.U0lokai and Lanai-There were twelve candi-
Hates, and MeSsrs. 5. hupihea and b. ". Kaiue, are
doubtless elected, with Lanai returns to come in.
Hauai.-Mr. D Kaukaha is reported as elected for
|Hanalei.
HIlCaiL-From kona it is reported that Mr.. 5
X. kaai is returned for the northern district, and
Mr.. D.. II. Nahinu for the southern.
.NaUi-At Makawao, Mr.. J. Poll is elected. Wal
|uku-Thos. Birch and J. W. Lonoaea. Hama. K.
|kakani. Lahaina-Mr. L. Aholo and G.. W. Napai-
Ipai. Kaanapali-J. \. Kaukau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07


There is now apparently a prospect Of some
thing like a contest in the approaching extra SEES
sion of the Legislature, on the question Of a sue
|cessOr to the Throne. 4 second candidate has
been placed before the country, in the person of
Her Majesty Queen EMMA, the widow of King
Kamehameha ". The Queen is a woman-in
the highest sense Of the wOrd-whom all have
learned to honor and esteem for noble qualities
and noble deeds. And while we heartily concede
Iall this, together with that consideration and
,chivalric forbearance which is due her sex, We
must express our profound regret that her parti-
Sans have chosen to add to the existing compiled.
|tion of affairs by placing her name in opposition
to that of the high chief KALAKAUA. We assume
Ift as quite certain that a large majority of the
members of the Assembly will be found to have
been instructed by their constituencies to vote for
|the chief whose candidacy was SO emphatically
endorsed Il at the public meeting of Wednesday last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

To tie Editor Of tie Pacific Commercial Adrertiser
SIR-In reply to the communication of "A. B.
in your issue of the 3lst ult, on the subject Of
blanks, | beg to state that the total amount of blanks
from abroad by this Office since the 31st OF
Dec. \. D. 1863, to this date, has cost sill 90; while
in the same period the sum Of S2,4l6 81 has been
paid here, viz :-972 81 for printed blanks, and
,444 for advertising. WALTER r. SEAL.
Chief Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, Feb. ), 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
DIED.

RIvIEHE-At Pukoo, MolokAi, on the 9th of January, Capt
J. VI RIvIERE, who was q resident Of these islands for the
past 30 years, and for Is years master Of a eoasting schooner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

: p At a regular convention of Oahu Lodge Nc
Il, knights of Pythias, held on Wednesday evening
February 4, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted
{ WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in Hi:
linscrutable wisdom to remove from this life, Hin
Majesty LUSALILo, King Of these Islands, in the
sprime Of life and in the beginning of an auspicious
sreign; therefore
: Resoiped, That the members OF Oahu Lodge No. /,
X. of p. Join in the universal sorrow with which
this national bereavement has afflicted the commu-
nifty.
: RssoIred, That the sincere coincidence of this
Lodge be respectfully rendered TO II. II. Charles Ka-
snaina. the father of His late Majesty, in his sad be-
ereavement; and that 6 copy of these resolutions be
forwarded TO him under the seal Of the Lodge.
] RESOLVED, That a copy Of the same be furnished the
papers Of this city for publication,
] CR1cKEr-The match between eleven officers and
screw Of H. b. MSS TensaCs and eleven of Homo
lulu, came off in due course last Saturday on KuIa-
Iokahua plains. There was quite a number Of visitors
present, and the day was very pleasant, with not too
Strong a breeze blowing to spoil play. Honolulu won
toss for choice of innings, and sent their oppoi
Inents to the wickets with the expectation Of a big;
score against them; but after some good batting byl
Croft, Clissold, Bourke and Vocken, TeRedOS closed
their first innings for 81 runs. Honolulu sent their
men in without delay, Geo. Roberts and 4. W. judd
good scores; and Rycroft by blocking we'll
holding his wicket doing good service. Afterl
lunch, TeReiOs took their second innings, durlngS
which they made 20, showing very good play. TheI
game now ~stood-Tenedos, 10Y; Honolulu, II; lelv-s
ing 80 runs TO make. When Roberts left the Wicketsl
the game stood-Honolulu, 81 runs, with wickets toI
20 down and 10 runs to make. As the runs were1
scored one by one, it 4 became apparent that the camel
would end in favor of Honolulu. All seem TO h=yes
spent q very enjoyable day, and as we heard severalE
remarks about a - return match" &c, We were ledk
TO hope that before the TeRedOs left Honolulu, vel
might again have an opportunity to try conclu-
lions with her courteous and g~entlemanly ~visitorss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

I VIZ IEARN thut
Council held at the
lplicity stated by tbs
Ity's Cabinet. that IN
seasion during hi- life
icithcr 81 them, a de-
.lar person for the "a
! THE ORDER Of tL
~umm0ning tho Leg
the 18th instant, Do
Representative are
Eears ~ or those J
Ithi= il n point much
(which honest opinic
supposed that the c,
judgment Of member
~intended, and that v
!ana-twO rival Legi
stime. We learn, no
been sent, i'm a mann
newly elected Repres
i FOK a PEOPLE WhO
recent and 90 limite
Ithe ordeal Of a pop
proposition involving
ItiOn in terms-was
Political excitement
necessary end in yieI
iare to be depreeatec
lcircumstanced like o.
gear, while it passe
lowing to an euthusia
among the pOpulaee
knowledged, a Prec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

II At sp
convened
acouiolence
Majesty
81 His TX.
Ing, His
9Highness
Ills TX G.
aKauai, : ?
%Rhodes, ]
lena, J.
His EE
Las follows
Gsnneh
#over
III the Pr
3purpose
8memoyt
Again,
Heath Of
with his
8appointed
fwho zero
his Cabin
the purp
our repe
1.-The Nyiup
Rsy0hsd
iecply inter
5the Hawaii
liking LunaH
ThTOre, IL II
anl prospect
ResOiUed
BAL classes II
mauifestea
t4m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

Kanaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

the Priyy
II was CL-
ate Nlajes-
on any oc-
u them. OF
~ Iarucu-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
4 GOOD BOOK
AGENTS ANIE ED

DICKS ENCYCLOPEDIA uF PRACTICAL RE-.
CEipIs AMI PRoCEssEs. COntalnIngo,422 prac.
teal receipts, written IN q pain aud popular
Mariner, aud illustrated with explanatory
wood-cuts. Being a comprehensive book VI
7, terence iuT TIE merchant, manufacturer, Er.
tiSan, amateur and hOusekeeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope OF this work II entirely dlifp rent
from any other hook Of the kind, Besides
heIng n complete and aim, 81 indispensable
b. ok OF reference for the thousand and one
receipts and articles needed IN every houses
hold farm, garden, etc, IL includes clear and
easily understood directions for the Applica
ton of many Of he arts usually acquired only
by long experienre, and : o Invested Of tP, h.
nlchalIties, or the technlcalitles OF Terms used
80 FULLY explained NJ TO briug the entire rub.
jet within the comprehension ofRny person
NJ ordinary intelligence. Prominent amohg
the immense mass Of subjects treated Of IN
the book are the following:
The Art OF Dyepy, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, Insulation, Imitation Llq
n,rs, Wines, CordlalI and BitterS, cider,
Brewing, Perufmery, FlavOrIns Essences, etc,
a., o.metlrS, HAIR iIyes and Washes, POmades
and Perlumed unls, Tooth Powders, etc, Sy.
rups, Alcohol and AlcohoImetry, Petroleum
and Kerosene. bleaching and Cleaning, Wins
ear, Sauces, Catsnps and Pickles, Receipts
tor the Garden, To + emove STAINS, Spots, etc.
PyrOtechny and Ell lesiyes. Cements, eic
WHterprooting, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
Writing Flui'ls, Anibne Cclors, Paint and
Pigments. ! aInling and Paper hanging, KaI.
-omine and Whitewash, Vanishing and Pol.
lsh ny, Iubrca Ors, Japanning and Lacquer.
mg,Roct and Harness Baking, Photography,
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, SIlserinR, etc,
Electrotyplng, Electrnplating. ETC., Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights and
Measures. 607 pages, royal octave, cloth,
Price $500 Lmar
DICk 4 FITZGERALI', Publishers, N. y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

On Christmas! eve "a letter
and paper pouch were stolen
from the mali hack while en-
route from Portland 10 tins city
On last Thursday, Jan. % !, the
pouch was louad in SON : bush
ss in 2 lot about 400 yards this
side Of Adamsville. It. Had
been. opened, and its contents
rlasd. The letters containing
checks and other valuable
written matter, we're, though
opened, Otherwise left uhdis
turbed. The letters containing
money, II there were any, are
missing. DIR. Newton reported
the missing mail to the Depart
ment when it occurred, and
detective was sent along th'
route to work up the robbery
but be was unsuccessful. Til,
pouch Mas accidentally found
- GaUipolis Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
THERE ia an old darksy down

THERE ia an old darkey down
IN one Of the lover counties
who lately voted for local op-
ton, as he Understood il, bat
not as the public generally IN
derstood it. The story, a true
one runs thus: At recent
election, a friend asked the old
man how he was going to vote.
"Oh,"he replied, "the Repub-
lican ticket, l always vote that
ticket"
"But how are you going to
vote on local optiona"
The darkey, looking up, ask
ed What's that"
"Why local option IN putting
down hduof," was the reply.
"Lors a maSssyn' SAID the
darkey, 'of course l vote for
local option; | votes to put
down liquor to the old price,
ftp penny bit 4 pintl"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

PROF. MAoALLLsTER, the ma
gician, is an intimate friend OF
W. Il. Donaldson, the eronau'.
He says that The latter is now
at Norfolk, Virginia, engaged
in building a large balloon, the
largest ever constructed with
the exception of the Daily
Graphic balloon, aud that in il
he intends 10 make, next
Spring, another effort to reach
Europe through the medium Of
the balloon. The Prot. says he
has been invited to accompany
Donaldson as navigator, and
that,he shall certainly accept.
it at all practicable - ontoa
Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19


We will send the Record
and Woods Household Mage
zine, one year Tor 50 50, and
make each subscriber a pres
emf ot a handsome chrome oJ
the ce'ebrafed 70 Semitic Va.
ley. Wood's isihe best maga,
zine for The price in the coun.
try, and the chrome is a fine
p%icrure.( Specimens OF each
may be seen at this tffice.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19
THE SUN.
WEEKLY, sEM-wEsKLY AND DAILY
THE wEEKLYs SUN is tho Widely Kns,

THE WEEkLfsun Is 700 nnus.y ]d.snni
. ,Siune nny sh,.h 49, siYssdv giysn "A
ens nj IessonS m 49, ma shIch 1,ii.
wy ,noussnu msny thonsands mope. ~,
We n"pe, sIne many
the day viii be found IN &. condensed when
unimportanI, at mil length when ofmoment,
ana aiWays nreaenIed in A clear, intelliRiblO,
and interesting manner. 1dH
tanning and InstructIye feadipg of every Kind,
but Containing nothing thai can offend the
most delicate and %scTupuIohs taste. .AN ~
tits a nrstsrate story paper. The best tsles
and romances Of current literature are cara,
fully selected and egibly printed In ia psReS.
ills a iirstsrate e.ricItural napeF. The
most fresh and instructive articles on sSri-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

WHAT must the ordinary at
mosphere of a Pennsylvania
school room be9 Seventy chill
dren we're nearly suffocated by
coal gas in a school-room at
Oakland, Pa, the other dav
and the teacher never perceived
that there was anything unu-
sual in The air OF the room In.
til the simultaneous falling 81
twenty children ir m lie I
seats suggested that son.ethil G
was not quite right.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

ADVERTISING is a blister
which draws customers. Ad-
vertising is like the celebrated
magnetic stone; itdraws every.
body and his wife right up to
the point. You might as well
try to make a dead man swim
mp stream as to keep people
from buying Of a liberal adver.
tiser. This is the experience
of every man who has tried il,
The best medium for this vi
cinity is the VINroN RECORD.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

A NEVADA man went to a
store the other day and
bought a new dress pattern for
his sweetheart and a pair Of
red flannel drawers for himself
The first idea he had that he
had got the package mixed was
when he found himself rolling
down stairs under the inspira-
ton Of a warming pan and an
old hoopskirt. He has taken a
firm resolution never, so long
as he lives, to present his cir
with a pair of red flannel draw
ers again. Court plaster is toe
costly to permit him to do it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

An advertisement published for a sin.
gle day dies duty beyond that day
and it's effect continues in a create,
ratio than most men imagine. in thu
end it will make a mans name a per
manent matter, a piece Of real proper,
ty built up in the minds of men unit
it becomes more valuable than any
corner lot in his locality.
II you lose a watch, a dog or a child,
or if you desire people not to trust
your wife, you rush :" your local pa,
per, knowing that every one will read
che advertisement But you will plod
along in business year after year, with.
nut calculating how mush you are los
ing by not advertising h-Rrporter
If those persons who profess ia b.
Iieve that newspaper advertisement,
are not real by the public wish to he
convinced Of their error, just let them
give publicity tn some matter they
would not care to divulge to the world.
even in the most obscure corner Of u
country paper, and sea what notoriety
they would soon attain Advertiser's
Gazette
ADVERTISING ia apt to give us tina
gentle jog Of conscience which tells u.
that we want n new suit Of clothes for
SUNDAY, or that we promised our viii,
alHew dress as soon ~ the hay was in
Perhaps it would be n good plan for
Madame to mark this passage and Law
the paper npon her husbands break
fast plate. Who will say chat adver.
tising will not yet %civilise che worldl--
Er.
Why do people read advertisements
To see who is enterprising and to lenrr
what is going on. 10 see il there i.
anything new, or anything that they
want. To see If the seasons style,
have come in, and tn find out Who BIZ,
them To- know IL any me iso %sellin,
of at reduced, rates, or to watch tn,
chance Of an auction. For amusement
To satisfy curiosity. Because the,
have read all the stories, marriages
births, deaths, locals and accidents.--
Because they want to. Because the
can't help it.-Ohio State Journal :
The power of print Is we'll known
but not well understood. A printe,
sentence has o wonderful adva atag
over M that is written or spoken
This 10 one Of the many reasons whicI
gives On Importance to advertising. Blu
advertisers, even those Of experience
do not comprehend as well az the,
might the capacity tn influence, to per
suade, to convince, which lies in print
ed matter. Spoken words require III
grsces of elOcution and the force q
! ~eloquence, yet even theL fade away in
to nothingness if not caught in thei
flight and printed But there il some
thing in the silent language. the quit
assertion and the sense of permanenc
+, about printed matter which gives it
D marvellous force and influence. Bui
, ness men should never permit them
selves TO loose sight of what may
accomplished by a persevering use d,
8 the printing presses. Learn to advel
tire, and then the "how. when an
where" Of it, and you will have
knowledge worth having. % bra q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-02-19

The great telescope, for the
construction Of which Congress
made an appropriation OF $50,
900, and which has now been
mounted at the Nanonal Oh.
servatory, Washington, rests on
a pier Of stone and brick work
extending eighteen ieet below
The surface. and tie pier is cap
ped by a single block oil sand
stone, weighing about two tons,
On this stone rests a heavy iron
casting weighing one and a
quarter tons, and this supports
the instrument. Although the
weight oil the moving parts is
four tons, the immense mass
can be moved by a slight pres.
ure OF the hand. The leug'h Of
the telescope IS thlrty.two and
a half feet, and the tube is Of
sheet steel, rlveted together.
The object glass is tweniy-six
inches in diameter, and was
made in England, at a cos. o.
$1,000.