davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-11

| -AITHE-
WORLD; EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1873, az
.. The KnighG's Cross OF the Impe
riaI Order Of"Francfs J0sepil. >
conferred by his Apostolic Majesty the
emperor OF Austria, upon the Honorable
Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the
Wheeler ~ Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pany. as the founder and builder of
Sewing Machine industry.
2. The Grand Diploma of Honor,
recommended by the International Jury
for this Sewing Machine Company only,
for their important contributions to the
material and social welfare of mankind. .
3. The Grand Medal for Progress.
awarded for their New No. 6 Sewing Ma
chine. being for progress made since the
Paris Exposition of 1867, at which the
only Gold Medal for Sewing Machines
was awarded to this Company. Hence the
Vienna award marks Progress not from
a low level or inferior medal, but from
n Gold Medal, the highest award made
at Paris.
4. The Grand Medal for Merit. for the
development Of Needle Industry and
excellence and superiority Of manulac-
tured samples exhibited.
8. A Grand Medal for Merit, for excel
lence and superiority Of Cabinet work,
the only award OF che kind in this Sec
tion.
@. Medals for several CO.Operatora
VI luG W "a nneon NoulIAug luE
superior ability.
z. The Official RepOrt, published by the
General Direction of the Vienna Exposi-
ton, signalzes the supremacy of the
Wheeler a Wilson Company for quantity
and quality Of manufacture, and posi-
tion in the Sewing Machine business. as
follows:
OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA EXPOSE
TI0N. SEWING MACHINES, &c.
(GRouP l3. SIC. 2, ~
1.-THE greatest Sewing Machine Manufac-
tory in the world is that Of Wheeler Wilson,
New York, which alone has brought already
over 100000 of their Sewing Machines into
practical use. The complete production OF
the parts by machinery is so regulated that
each complete machine may be used as q sam
pie for exhibition. This firm produces 600
well adjusted machines daily.
The latest production of this firm, and
which is the wonder of the Vienna ExpOsi-
tion, is their new No. Sewing Machine.
This universal machine sews the heaviest
leather harness and the finest gauzes with a
truly pearl stitch.
wheeler & Wilson have received the high
est prizes at sll Works ExpositiOns, and at
the Vienna Exposition we're extraordinarily
distinguished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-11
A Fortune for $50.

TOTAL 1900 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to............. ........... SI,0OO. .OOO
Which will be distributed on the Sist March,
among the ticket-holders in this magnificent
scheme.
The announcement Of drawing on the1ay
named. is positiue and final. and it is hoped
that all intending to purchase tickets will or
der promptly. that there may be no confusion
or disappointment in filling orders. The OBJ
ject is a good one, the confidence of the puo-
lie in the good faith of the management is
thoroughly established, and the remainder of
the tickets will all be sold by the time ap-
pointed for the drawing. All agents are re-
suired to make their returns on the 2Olh of
March.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. so 90
q w
Tenths, or each Oupon....................." w
II Whole Tickets tsfor..................... 500 60
221a Whole Tickets for ........-........ 1000 90
ll3 whole Tickets for................... 5000 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-11

Our Tournaments promise to eclipse the
Pageants of Rome and Venice. and cur
Cousins of the Memph contribute their
h OuT-O-f grandeur. while their Brethren Of
the Mystic Crew will furnish Dey of Joy
and Merrinent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-11

ss-. Agencies in al the Principal Cities Of
he World. dsu q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-11
PUBLIC LEDGER.

|
VHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
4 every afternoon Except Sunday at No. lS
| Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
by mail Tin advanced: One year, 8S; six
months. 81; three months. So; one month.
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at So per annum lin
advance); clubs Of five or more, 81 so.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion....;:........,..~s100 % per square
rnuDsequent insertons....-...... %
Eor one week 90
ror Two Weeks.'''.''''........''"". 0g a, =.
TOT tnree Weeks....................... W
For one month...-..................7 SO
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion. .;..............sl 90 PER square
subsequent insertions............ 80
Eight lines Of nonpareil. solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch,
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise. must be addressed to
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-11

Office and DepoIi No y1- ~ Dsoan',. , 1,, J, ?"
For Sale by oil DruggistH'
And by Il. G. Steever & Co., Second ST., cornel
Madison; Andrew Renkert, 100 Main st.; +.
W. Vigus. 1SI Poplar ST.. and W. N. Wilker-
son Il Co., $40 Main ST., Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-02-11
OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA EXPOSE
TiON, SEWING MACHINES, &c.
(GRouP l3, SIC. 2, b.

Further Distinguished HOnOrs.
NKw YoRK. September IS. 1873.
THE GRAND MEDAL OF HONOR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
Cornelius Vanderbilt.


Cornelius Vanderbilt is VIGOROUSLY the
man who doesn't care flash what people
think Of him, provided they don't owe
him anything, and he'll look ont that they
don't, be sure. His fortune is reckoned
at from thirty-five TO forty millions of dol
lars, whose foundation was laid by his
success. when 6 mere boy, in running q
pirogue between Staten Island and the
city.
The Commodore is so largely interested
in railways and railway stocks that his
wealth varies with the quotations on the
exchange. During the September panic,
his nominal losses, judged by that stand
ard, were from ten millions to twelve
millions. His real losses were not enough
70 hurt him in the least Now. in his
eightieth year, he loves money as intense
~, and drives as hard a bargain rs he did
when, At three-aud-iweutv, he had Just
gained possession of his first $1,000
He has five OF SIX children living. aud
his two sons, Vim. H. and Cornelius Van
dcrbilt, IT.. contradict and verify the pro-
verb of the town. The former Is the
President of the Hudson River Railway:
the latter iS-it would be hard to say
what. The one is very capable, energetic,
aud has, in q very modified degree. many
of his fathers extraordinary business
qualities. The other floats on the pater-
nal reputation, though the golden octoge-
marian refused, some fifteen or twenty
years ago, to pay another penny eff the
younger Cornelius debts. 1t was c.. V,
Jr., who obtained loans from Horace
Greeley from time to time, in large and
small sums. until they reached nearly
5000. When the Commodore heard
this he repaired TO Greelcy'S Sanctum,
and declared he would not discharge
dollar of the ilial obligations. The T-i-
5iais editor, who was scratching away at
his desk, looked up from his manuscript
for s. moment, and asked in his shrill
treble; Who the devil asked YOU TO,
Mr.. Vanderbilt 8"
The Colossus of Roads. after Greeley's
death, sent for the distinguished journal
ISIS daughters, Ida and Gabrielle, and
gave each OF them 81 $1,000 bond on the
Harlem Railway. He did not DO 1t from
anything but q sense of justice: for be
never spoke of his act, nor did he wish
them TO speak of It. He has been guilty
Of 50 few generoSitieS that this should be
10 his credit. Under his
he might have done more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22

of great criminals the man is fastened
through the checks, rs already mentioned,
ropes are attached 70 the two ends Of the
knife, and eNecutioncrs proceed 70 slash
his flesh with knives all day, with the I'M
Outstanding that ii the victim dies before
the evening the executiouer is put 20 death.
The ordinary victims are simply left TO
endure the agony OF the knife through the
cheeks. sitting in \ room till uightfall,
Women and men appear TO be taken for
these purposes about equally, except that
the woman is rather the more valuable
animal to the master, being beth better
worker and useful in other ways, and
therefore when slaves are given for sacri-
tice the men are more often handed over.
The population appears 70 consist in
about equal part Of Ashautees and OF
slaves, with few freedmen, whose con-
dition does not differ much from the slaves.
Ii is on the slave population that the
greater part Of the slaughter falls, and rs
they are constantly recruited by all sorts
of devices from surrounding tribes, the
dimiuution of numbers is not SO rapid,
perhaps, As such a system would imply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
.rn-h num- sricc-nox.

Most every one lows to listen to a sland'
or. but tharc amt but phew but what de
pisc the author ov il.
meet q great meuny men wheze talS
IL like buntch Of fire krackers when they
are first touched oph, full Of pop for IN
miunits, and then all IL over.
Without mummy, without friends, and
without impudeuce, IL about NJ low down
in this world ~ emmy man kan glt, and
keep virtewous.
Alter man has passed the age ov 81,
about all he kan find 20 talk about and
brag on, IL that he has got more pains and
axes than emmy ov the rest ov his nabors.
There Il nothing that man Il so ccr-
tain ov AZ he Il ov what he sees, and yet
thare IL nothing after all that deceives
him oftcner
The dog that viii phollow everybody
amt worth a kuSs
When l pla whist alwuzz ike a phool
for partner, for they do hold such good
hands
have had people sit down bi mi side,
and konfidenShally undertake TO explain
Sumthinr to me OF CRATE Importance, and
AFTER lAlklnN - AuAUNAAc II AAtN NsAANAtr a
not only didn't kno what they had been
trieing to tell. but had forgot good deal
that l knew before.
One ov the most perfekt viktorys yu
can achieve over emmy man IL to beat him
in poEtenesS.
Young man, WI had better be honest
than cunning, aud it II hard work to be
both.
kant tell exakly what's the matter ov
me, but am allwuSs just leetle shy ov
the woman who wears her hair kut short.
It ought to kure the pride of emmy man
when he refekts that there amt no one
living but what owes more to the world
than the world owes to him.
To be familiar with every one ana pre-
serve your respekt and there etteem, IL
an evidence of the most remarkybel
talents.
The crate mistake that menny people
make IL to think that they waz made be
fore the world waz instead ov since.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
After Four

There rzzs C-os 8 German noblsmz-
who LED q foolish z1i 6lssiua-ei life. neg
lec.lnE his people, his family and his Il
-sirs. drinking and gambling De had Z
dream one night thai vlViilE Impressed
hin he saE figure loosiuE 81 HIN 7Tiittt
8 ss-S1ZS tzce. and pointing 20 5 lill
Elsre tLs hands marked t1z hozr q ".
Tie S-ure looke5 81 hin szdlv. and szii
sheSe uo1ls. Alter fo1r." zu5 diszu-
psz1al TIE 1oblzua1 aECke II great
Ierror. thinking TIE vision Uorten5ed
suae5v death After four r What could
i -asl= Il Nus mean that h Woui6 de
n to1r DAYS - L - ms house II o.
der and sent to- tie T-lzst. confessed rs
SIS z15 reserved zbsolu-5cl He also
San1 fo- rs family and bezEed thar for
E7ve1ess to- uzs5 uiz1os Alter zrTzog-
NJ Us zEzzrs E7zh ms uzn q business.
X Essche3 for death TIE four DAYS
passed On and hs did Dol de De taau
co1clu1a1 The Tlsl1l meant four weeks.
He DID al The god Il ooali- hui 81 The
ed q four Eeeks he rs siz alive II
/ plzln nCE-7 Ii sid = the vls5oa uazu-
tozr vszS- and \ The 1su -four Tezrs
be gave hls Ebole lie s11 fo-1une for the
i-sg.-CTe-ne1f q ms psorle- his us5zhbo-s
z1d tie Poo-. tz11g Al ho1orzble Eart II
T.zblic azzi7s Al tie sn5 q four Years
L Ezz slaose5 EnEa-o- q Germany
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
Foreign News.
spain.

SPAIN
MApRIn. March l5th.-Marshal Scrrano, with 80 =
geo men and 90 pieces Of artillery Is face TO face
with the Carist Of IS 900 while General Leon, with
column Of 5000 strong, is moving on the enemies
in the rear.
Marshal Serrauo's attack on Xeiro has been sue
sossiul The Cariists were driven before Santa Jul-
ana The Carlist forces in Valencia. under command
% General santos, have been defeated BY the Gov
eminent troops with aIoss Of SO killed and 200 taken
prisoners In the last engagement near Bilbao, Cen
eral dc Rsyiera was seriously aud General Iona
slightly wounded.
LONDON March sOth.-The Tiue' correspondent
at Marshal Serranos Headquarters tsiegraphs that
the losses in the battle Of Friday before Bilbao were
enormous. Gen. De Riviera was MORALLY wounded.
When the National troops heard this they refused 10
give quarter. Gen. Iona was seriously wounded,
and two Colonies killed.
The report from Bilbao through Carlists channels
is that fghtng vas resumed On Saturday morning
aud lasted all day. The Republicans attacked. but
made no impression on the Cariists lines, meeting
with repulss at ever point. Their loss is estimated
at four thousand killed and wounded. The loss Of
the CarIists did not exceed one thousand
L5Nn0S, March slst.-Thore have been heavy
losses on both sides in the battles before Bilbao.
Sautauder is crowded with wounded from the Repub-
Ii,aa ranks. The Carlist bessgng forces have par
tally suspended the bombarimoHt Of Bilbao in order
70 turn their guns agains; Serrano's army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
Deme.tic scene.


Husband-~WeH, wife, I've squared
up-ss,tled all my bills, even 10 the little
triukeiS l gave the children OF Christmas. =
Wife-~Weil, dear, / am truly glad Of
Il am glad You have paid for cur
weekly paper, for hate 70 be reading It
when I know It cost 50 much 70 print Il.
and vet II Is 50 cheap
Husbznd--Oh wife: forgot that
but then, 1 suppose the Publishers are not
anxious about d0liBs Il Is such q small
amount
WIte--Yes, but there may be hun
dreis Just Ike yOu, who forgot the print
e., and don't you know 9 hundred would
amount % quite . sun Do 20 and st
lie tia. bill. and let Us read our paper.
Husbz1d--I never thought Of Il IL
that way, wife You are right We
ought not 70 expect . man 10 Use his CAPT
tai Tor the benefit Of others and wait 30
long Tor : return, besides, al our other
papers demand pay IN advance"
Wne-@Yes, you ought TO take console
tatiou Il the senteDce-ithe poor ye have
always with You and you would keep
them poor BY neglect"
TIE husband scratches his head, and
concludes that be has not acted Just
square with the printer, and appears very
restless
We think that wife knows what jus
tee L, aud ne know just how her fingers
burn when she picks up . newspaper
which she knows has not been paid for.
Every case Of repentance vii be duly and
gladly noted down 81 our-easb book, and
We know Of plenty Of them who are IN
the gal Of bitterness and bond Of iniqui-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
A CaPIive-s story of SIauEhters in
Coema>>ie.

The Srecial correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Nsa's IN Ashantee thus sum
rrarl-eS the reports brought 10 the Eng
Iisb camp by Mr.. HUehne, one Of the mis-
sien1ries released by King k0fee;
The reports which Mr.. kneLne brings
s-e. II courSe. Of the most intense interest.
His personal narrative Of his long captiyi-
N since IS6e may perhaps for the moment
walt. rs observations - u present facts
being - important Mr. kuehue's des-
c-iut5or Of the scenes daily occurring in
CcoaaS>ie pass al belief II their horror
HasayS thar no day passes without slaugL-
Ter II the streets al innocent slaves and
freedmen He speaks q Il s s common
incident 70 BE- sitting n the doorway, OF
walking IN tie street. OF looking on %
some spectacle. when the next man : sud
IDENTIFY seized by eEecuti0nerS. who run q
knife through lis mouth. from cheek 70
cheek. - that he nav never SPEAK again.
He refused ever 10 witness the horrible
c--ies. but II was Impossible 10 avoid SET
ing the dad bodies which are left daily
20 lie id the streets. while the pigs feed
On them II the public tho7OUgh-fare, drag
EzuE them about with every conceivable
eEact q horror and indeoeuey. There 1
one huge chaTuel house. OF block. over
which. Tor ages. the yuitures have never
ceased 70 hover and 20 sEoop down into
TIE stencil q this Is 50 fearful Is 70 make
massage within very considerable dis
tznoe q Il almost unendurable Here the
great sacrl6oes are made. s. msny as two
hundred a Z tine having recently been
PIT 70 death within i n one DAY Alto
getber independently Of these Sacrifices
daily ca snail scale. frequently on
grand one. eEcuses for slaughter are never
wanting. Ihere i 3 certain Place where
each Of the past Ashsutee Kings has
nom, and where daily food Is placed for
then Into the actual presence O. the skele-
tons q the Kings no one b1t the King
himself ever enters But 7 constantly oc-
cu-s that the =re.chei mud root Of some
one q these chambers tumbles IN Then
the King himself goes down with the nee
ssssry lzbo-ers, and sses i repaired Al
besides tie Hing Who have thus ben
thsre are slaughtered There are variety
q duties Of this kind which. q soon IS
perf1rnei under order, entail death On
The workers Mr. k1elne sp.eaks Of these
e q dzilY incidents. though, q course,
there are monetary llils, ard the degree
70 wh5eh they are done Il different times
dI5sS immensely. When spirits have 70
Be e1oress1. The plsn : 70 take small
ehz5rn, tie them Up II eloth, and dag
then thuoagh tie streets al day. As
rue the great Object i that 10 victims
s1al die before tie eTelng- In the case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
Trust Them Not.-

A story Is published in one of our late
. popular periodicals. that may have a very
bad influence over many romantic girls,
sui be the means Of destroying their fu-
ture domestic happiness for life. A Young
man Is described IS possessing excellent
qualities of head snd heart his only fall
ing. the too fashionable one. of drinking
intoxicating liquors as q beverage. He
enireatS the Girl with whom he Is in love.
10 marry him and thus save him from the
banetul effects of the inebriate's cup. In
stead Of trying TO reform for her sake. he
gets on q drunken spree, his horse runs
against S post and smaShes him nearly 10
pieces, the girl rejects q worthy man, and
against her parents wishes. marrles the
pieces; nurses him back 20 health, and he
ever afterwards STAYS reformed Right
here Is where the story does not agree
with thousands OF cases in real life. and
its Influence Is peuicious in consequence.
Many q good giH has hesitated about
marrying her lover when she was aware
that the awful habit Of tipping was fast
euslayinE him in It's CALLING chains. but
through his Versuasious that she only
could make 3 man Of him. has taken
upon her the fatal vows 70 lore, honor and
55sy the creature that In q short time be-
comes 8 degraded, loathsome sot Girls
should marry men ready made, for If they
VIII not conquer their love OF liquor for
the woman they profess 70 worship, dur
ing the enchanting days Of courtship, they
rarely. Il ever, discontinue their intern
perate habits after their object has been
attained. and unless death soon cuts them
Of by some disease supernduced by liquor
they are 70 sure 70 I'll drunkani's grave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
VALUABLE SOCKS
PUBLISHED ANn EcE SAzE BY
H NJ w EH,
No. IA Merchant Street
HONOLULU. I'll.
nICT-ONARN % THF HANAIIAN

DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN
u L-szr-age- o. Hals- Is Ezlrl rl.-z-1z-- q
E1E 81 wa-.as -c-l5-s- Ehwa-aE-- as e--s---
lacs-al -Hes OF E-l---t- tFs--s e A1EElz- 1ass--
81 --i- Azz-grs- E-a,E. u s1pt- t--5zc. $ 1-
S e -al zl-os-- -ls-H-r s,rt- --s wa WI &
Esl15 o. az rs-1 6 80 .Esrl S=z-es- s-ss E-a-
raaz- c- 4-t-l-Ez vassz-s- t- 5 g q : 71szs-s
s-.zzs- n zl5-s-z g. ~ --l,s e ~ e--k-
-AEvE>- History q -EE HAWAIIAN s.
sz5S - =. = -z-rss- Eaz--z czz11-- -S-E
= wtac1 IS ASSES 1--.E-5lz- s. rl-c ~ --zs
s-; e-z-s--aE- z-E ar-u,zsz-z- s--5ll5az e ia
er E- E. Wtz-ztr- e57,c- Is sas EEwuz1z zsEs-
Y1-t- EuaSaz- Wi.e 5z- ls--s1 z1l.cc-E-l q,
AZ kzzg14-l1G r. E-ass S--si- zzzs1 l-ss-
SrNrFS-S IT -EE NCSr ESSsN--AL PINS
e. H1stza- 5-zzza-- E.- IL zss ts IL Fzzs-s
y Atzz--a-, s-Ss-1s-i e a. ~--sSs- --ass
AJAX PHRASE EoCZ- A z1-z1- e ,-l,-
gza- s1-zscs e ~ E1E1zLz ia--zlr1- = Esr-
A. 5sa-F- >es-aG oz-as-- 81 sI-s-
ANrzEwS HAWAIIAN eEaN-ntE- II E----
EE-u Az -1szszsz1ls az fir --s-> z
zrEl-a-r IL zE-lrs ----uE- II rs E--z--szzE-s
r ia -a--s C s-e1c1. and i-s l-rs--1sl-s g. "a
rss-az-liass e Ia -t-ruHrs- g j. ass-E- 11a--s-
ul-k F-a1saaz- E-sss- - 1.z---E s-EZ-s- S--5i-
HAWAIIAN HIN zo1E- II " E1zras5
a zz-zE q ---zs --.---s1 z 5=aEl-r = E-zss-
=e1s. ez--s. E-E Ezss cc as-a- 61z1-
zs1& -ss-z-e1 = g1z-ss- E-ass- s.
-A-E-EAwA- III LADY u III TWILIGHT
n E1uaz5zz- 4 zrre- E1z-iEaz a ia --EEzz5s- 81
uE ne Szs5s-s E1EEzn.- 5-a-ssssss- z-zs--1z-c
EAEE-lE- 7zlllss- 1E-lls E1.l sE7a-rs- s.
EA--r-r COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE YES
"a z--zszrs- E-t-z.z-r s--u ia -sE-s zSsE
- 49,
ss ~ F-lslsa As sss5s- 7-a--sss as - Ez-ES1z
Gag IA zs-la- $ Es- 49,
IA NCFE7A ECoEcA rTEE -NlE7ES1ESZ
PISS 4 EssEE zEEs-aEs- = aEFE5zz-. -
rcess On -Erx H-5 1sss- --E-1--s- 1z5 5z5sgzz5sz=
IL r,-11-s- s. rzE-= $50 aau1E-
CEAET OF IN SaNlT1-E SLAMS II
r-res 81 s-aE- ard F--1aE n WEs1-r11z-
er-rssar sr- IN z-5s-sir-H5- -1s Ia zas-
slr--r-- r-S-- -re-stsS- E-i-s- S--st-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
Also. for sale.

EAW AJAX E-E-EsS-1sr Al Szr-- s-11-5 z SIR
zf-urc1 s-rsE- va -s-r-Es sr Ezr--zlrss- s1-1Al
A 5sa-1z- sz7-ztls F1- AMY s5tiss- e-i-s- n.
e1-zi-r = xsTis a s5zzazr- s-r,z s. = So
HAWAIIAN ETNLES-F-- s--aE- E-E -au--a ser
rssr. R-isa. slrsA s. s1Z sr11E z,f-nz-s- n
So
"A EaE znlxaNT-4 -r1a--ar- az saaaa-.
S-a 81 krzzE and s-zas- E-ass- 3 ua1zs-
KE-4-r aalfs F1slisa,ot 4 Ne Err-zI- IN
-EHrs- e 1Er hs1Ez 7s--Iz-1r a Ia ls-E1is- Z
sas1-.si.- Va he z-ssz-ss5 5Es--r --su-
Fer sale hT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22

NJ woTno-uhaH j. worth toin. At all i
Nurth Going we'll
M ENTENTION-To -.iNc Satisfaction - all.
NY TERMS-Cash on Deliver.
Respectfully Solic,- Re Prhlc Ps--orszs
- C-cg 1-aSS-S e 3 NM 81 & EE-S as--
c--- H-11 S--t as sSt-E C---- 81 E--s 49, SS -
rgsrc1 CHS s5- A. C-5sS
sEE " y vA--A-E T--z-aa1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
q. ID. WHITKEY,

Oregon Sugsr-Cu1ed Hans
THOR SALE By
Il - Bits @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRYI

HcNcr-1r. Il T.. yu,v = as-z-
nv AND AFTER THIS nArT THr roI-
" LOWING RATS vl. D. elassc- oa VIVA .cat
o. a. .a1nlzve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22

Papsrs Dsl1aai F-as = Pasa5s b ~ 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-22

Aad AZ prices tasf barely cover ,ls csc .f .-l.ea I'D
p1stages thereon.