davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

ALL good citizens Of ths United States will
accept the political situatica as satisfactory
and giving promise Of good results IL the
future. All good Republicans wish taAt Pre-
sident Hayes could have received sonaewhat
more emphatic endorsement al the polls: that
he coaId have received majority Of the
popular vote, and majority Of more thaE ouei
IN the Electoral College. and that IN the I'll
b1nAI that was created 70 arbitrate the result
he might have been confirmed 10 his great
otiee BY . more decisIvs ballot than that qfI
eight to seven Il Is &c be h0ped that SINH
lar crisis viii not again arise, and that If IL
does. that under cur e0nstiEuIion the law viii
pruTbis some less hazardous mode Of ADJUST
nenE than the cue so hastily zuyrovised- II
Is eredIahle 70 the American people that they
could peacefully settle a controversy 20
dangerous, and escape from difficulties 30
threatening and exceptional Il Is creditabIe
70 the Democratic party that II shogld so
promptly and 50 IoyaIIy arsePt resuls carry
ing with It 20 great and=sa bitter disapposnt-
menE- Il Is vastly to the credit Of SoGtkeEn
poIIzcians and rehel-leaderz that they shogId
have 80 generously accommodated themselves
10 the position, aad 20 firmly maintained their
determination thai serood civH war should
net follow party defeat Prezs3sut Hayes
has given evidenca In the seIeetloa Of his
Cabines that he recognizes bis ooIigslisa 20
the people CT al parties and az seezi01s at the
Country The choice OF Charles Scharz i a
compliment 20 that great, honest, independents
and considerations wing of the party that de-
fsets,i frem tie Leadership ef the nea who
surrounded General Grant at thu time Of his
sseoGf Esuiaa<i0a- Il L amnesty 70 the f5l-
IaEsrs of Hsr1ee GreeIeF. Charles Sumner,
Lyman TrumbuII- aid the ether best men Of
the Repg5Iicau party. Its rsbqjes 70 the
grses5y and selfish freehosterz CT the party.
Ehs were only IaFiaI "a It sar the opportunity
of pIaee and pEandsr- The selsetion af Sena-
tar Key, of fenaessee. l. IN eEld=zcs sf tue
PresidenE's SINCERE desire ID heaI ME vuGnds
and hraszs the chasm of tie civil war Be
ara gIaf that he had Tie n.azly cs1rzge 70
thru+y himself ialEhrzazt<d apnu this tarh1lsn5
wave af local dlsssnsisn- We ara gfsd ke
ehnse far Pss1nsztT Ct the United States I
sau-tera man, rzEzS and Democrat Il i
an evssence that he means % Do sametlng
practical. 70 heaE t9.se Eeal diizeuIEies, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
society Of Veyngers.

The disposition of the present age is to-
make the process of education as practical as
possible Of this.we have striking illustration
in scheme. which, like 50 many other bene- ,
heent novelties, has its origin in Paris, for the
Organization of an annual voyage around the I
world. A French naval lieutenant, NJ. Geo. /
Biard, has been getting up an association
called "a Soeists DIS royt2es GEtour dH 1soRd4
the object Of which is 10 provide for gentle
men of good family and education convenient
and systematic plan for visiting all the ooun-
tries of the globe, where commerce has plant
\ ed her broad standard. Fine, commodious
and swift steamers are 10 be used as the
Iitinerating homes of the travellers, and they
will be fitted up with all the luxury and COM
fort OF well-appointed club. They viii bel
provided with books. maps, charts, and me-
ehanical apparatus, and frequent lectnresl
will be given while at sea, thus supplement-
ing the practical education obtained by actua,
observation. The number Of tourists is limit
ed to fifty for each ship, but there is to be no
lexclusiveness in the matter of nationality, the
enterprise being open to foreigners of every
I land. Each member of the company may
4 have room 10 himself, unless he prefers
3companionship. The journey around the
world will occupy, not eighty days, as in the
tplay, but about ten and half months, of
which time 1874 days will be taken up in ira
yelling, and 100 days in the various stoppagesI
ar ri.ea. Of Snfa e
required to pay in advance, varies from $4,000
4 u S6400, according to the size and choice of
rooms, and includes all expenses for board
and lodging. While in port it is optional with
iship, and in case OF any diversion from the route
! laid down by the managers, by means of
other cOnyeysnces, deduction is allowed
from the passage-mOney. Tie date of depart
port of Marseilles. After visiting few points
i Of interest on the African Coast, the expedi-
I ton passes over to South America, touching
I AZ all its larger seaboard cities. and proceed
ling from Panama TO San Francisco. Six days
sis the allotted time for i: TO remain at these
islands, where the steamer will arrive in
30ctober next. During this brief time the
svoyagers will examine places of interest about
this city, and visit the volcsno. From here
sthey will proceed TO New Zealand and Aus
tralia, via FIJI, and so on home by way Of
4 China, British India and the Red Sea. For
the programme OF the voyage, from which we
have derived the foregoing particulars, we are
indebted to tie kindness of the French Consul,
81 Theo. Ballieu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
winged Tele<raphs.

The Sec York 1fHsss has recently made \
the suggestion that carrier-pigeOns might be 4
utilized in : new manner, wa: for the pur-
pose Of carrying messages from ocean steam
ships soon after leaving, and just before
arriving a port. The idea merits coosiiera-
tior. Il has not anfrequently happened that
steamships have met with disaster when not
usore than days sail iron land. The anx-
iety Of friends meantime in intense, and there
is no possibility OF relieving it. There arel
also other circumstances under which the
desirability Of communicating with the shoreS
will readily be suggested. We have oftenE
thought that the use Of earrier-pigeons might
Be resorte1 To here with advantage In our
present isolated state, if the California steam
er could be provided with birds raised inj
Honolulu, which could be started of when
withint wenty-four hours Of port, We should
receive the important items Of news about l2j
hours previous TO the steamers arrival,
besides knowing definitely at what hourI
she nigh. be expected. The breeding
OF pigeons has never been much pracricei
iE the United States, bu: in Europe
the supply Of them is large, and We presume
they might easily be brought here in the
packets which come every year from Bremen
An editor in Brussels has been very success
ful in breeding birds of the Antwerp stock,
and, In America, Mr. T. Ogden Weatherley
has acquired reputation as pigeon fancier.
He now possesses 3 aock Of fifty birds, of
which the original stock was obtained from
Mr.. Branin, The Brussels editor referred to-
Some of the birds now in America Lave cost
Mr.. We&thexly as high as $50 francs pair.
having won prizes in races of 400 miles froml
the South OF France TO Brussels The CARRIER
pigeon Is dun-eolored or black, weighs from
one pound TO pound snd half, and is
larger than the ordinary pigeon. being usually
about fifteen inches in leagth. They are fre-
quentiy used by newspapers in Europe, being
sent out with reporters who have been des-
patched 10 points distant from the telegraph
or the railroad During the siege Of Paris,
also, pigeons were often made 70 carry aes-
sases from wiEhsut the beleSguered city to
those within It IS necessary, OF course, that
the pigeon should be taken away from It's
home and let loose in order to hy back to it.
Ii L hss young ones at the point of Gestina-
tiou, its fight IS all the quicker and more m
erriRg. Instances have been known Of pigeons
trayersing long routes at an average speed Of
thirty niles An hour, and the rate OF mile
minute has soUetiEes been attained The
subject Is fEll Of interest IN connection with
the proposed new application of the powers of
! the earrier-pigeou To human uses, and we
trust ere long 10 see the experiment we have
suggested put 70 the test
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

THR appointment Of Fred. Douglass, the |
well- known negro orator and writer, who was
formerly slave, to be Marshal Of Washing
ton City, is bold stroke on the part of Pre-
sident Hayes, Douglass must be now overl
sixty-ive years Of age, for when We knew him
about the year ls45 or as as the editor
of an abolition paper in Rochester, he was at
leas, thirsy-hve. He was then very elo-
qaent speaker and a vigorous writer, and has
suffered much opprubrium Tor his boldness inI
advocating the cause os his race. The Office
to which he has been Sppointed is said TO be
worth tea thousand year, and he is probably
as fully qualified to hll il as his predecessor
WAS. His nomination was confirmed hy the
Senate hy vote of 80 to6. number Of De-
mocrats voting aye. A contemporary Journal
remarks; The Presidents appointment Of
Fred. Douglass as United States Marshal for
the district of Columbia is not less proof OF
wisdom and craftsmanship than his nominal
iion Of General Key for Postmaster General,
II on the one hand be has iniimated desire
TO heal the long iissensiOns between the
North and South. and to inaugnrSte policy
Of Cancellation, on the other hand he has made
il apparent that he has no intention Of assist
ing any adjustment which does not distinctly
and fully recognize the constitutional equality
of the oolored people. In effect these two ap-
pointmenss say to the country: peace and
Fraternity. if you please: but Peace and Fra
.ernity or the basis Of the Constitution Us q Is
and nothing else
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
CORRESPONDENTS.
I.et each Nation pay its own Pos
GnEp.

Ma. Kp'roR.-h Is gratifying 10 learn that steps
are being taken to reduce newspaper aud letter
postage ts ono cent. or half penny. throughout
the world. The true principle Is tia, each nation
should pay its own postage Then start letter or
paper from any point. and it will 20 without let
or hlndranee." to its own destination be il to the
utmost bounds Of civilization. But until that good
time comes. sheaid not Postmaster General keep
on hand American postage stamps to accommodate
the pablss' As understand ii. the Post 0nse Is
maintained at public expense solely for the purpose
iot facilitating the transnission Of mail matter
and not with any intention of producing revenue
Tor the gnvernnent As there - no pront TO be
derived from the importation and sale Of stamps
Praase enterprise cannot De expected 10 engage in
the business, and It appears 10 that the gov
eminent BY short-s.ghted adherence to the pre-
seat eighteenth century policy. eompels US to use
oreign postage stamps. It should TO Il that the
fost Once Department, pays some Difference TO the
pas''e necessities by always keeping . supply on
hand Yours truly, y. Y. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Pound Notice.

- vi
fS%l Pound AZ Eai.ns, kOol4npok0, following e
81 Nstrzsed AuLaIals while horss, brand with o
Underneath, belonging p KaafBa- sold Thurs
day pr T. At y Oeiock. Also, the following
horse white forehead, vaits hind t-tOcks nde-
t.rbsbls hip iron gray white forehead three
hiss feGl ks brand h right; horse
wke orehsat brand s. right hip, lest side Of
sorel hsrrs horse With white spot the forehead brand
tl=Scribable. sft hip bay h1rse white hind feocks
brand NJ rihhE nip eooret horse, white fore
bad white hind f2tocks brand lefs right hp; bsy
hsrse. bite feti9ck, brand lefE nip black horse
white forensad right bay hose brand
crss hecFI; bay horse. Eite frehe. hi ad
fetOs white. brand right, inescrihabe bay horse
one White fetocs, white forehead. IX lsf right.
sus= h-se, brand ES right eOlored hOrSe
hits f5rssad. eFaHe ndescribbie Ie p right. caco
hlrS. while RrSksad 6hise hind tks, brand III
Whit fsrssai white hnd fetIocS, brand
VI left black hife spot fore
BEAD, brand rnts bay 11res white hind fefiOcxs Drank
EscroAhls laf se--sl mare fur wkl,e fetOeks brand
ndescrabls- To b s0il Aaesi0a the -Jh aST OF
PM lSs-T, a. L 0'ehteS nGoa
n KUNALAE. PounduaastsE.
kseiepciu, Ekl11A EsaizGpeko April 4, 1871. go l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
eoTxExlCExT LAxDs.

pssazoE aas oess z-sss = tAiz Dspa-raen. fo= NJ
a4se w lease 81 ra= saI0wtzs Gas~rzzazRs L@7is
EzSzn
rcaase q oalzn,s q KsEzizz EEo ssoGr 90 aerss,
~. ~ : L AsSc1-
ass " 10 Ap4-AE q lzn6. s17sR1ing E7El kzal -
sEHsls, EEznAkll. a. SO. ~ A Cta4-
Ase e Kukzsp1 Aaa = IN Kul4s :. KsGa. az 81. sy
.se Il Eakz-aAA0s. Rza. a. 81, sy M-z. K.lNo <.
reaase NJ sa.aacs II K4&eAA, EGa.sa= So, BY ~
ass n kazzaoe. Eia. sssus ~ Acrss A. sag, ~ !
1ssssoor0.
- Vf K.iu.ls Au 4 Enusa Giszrirr cf Eazzalx-a
l4-si=G and Slsnasoa. fsr ~ per zaHGz-
r.nass ssAaes Il Hs1lrasz. slsSrcr y E1a. ~ wu-
isg f8E So.
-sn.ss hand a. KsSaas. n RzA. EA~aJ, by Lw-
.. So .-r~s. r1r srso-
- u Esa-,s. ~ "a G. rr0GSssaz-
sss-Saaazsi Pa-Esr, lad lyaaS sscsssa ks,hs H1s
ss-A HuzAinsG1. had sr kaM1A1xi. Lac. - years.
ass II - Koaaaaaa.s L1zAala.- Klnaiazi-- -SzV4a
s1rx q E1e. ~ :. p Psz1zsz AZ st9o osr n yeGrs
.se-aa EAzakza- .r01ilg Is AlG- ~ cnAz- Ssssy,
per annuns
.-~ q ElnuA Kaz, "a arrss. syc y sp<acer ga
: s-Asse q ksozza ~ Z KsSsa. ssr ssOa-
sss sf PApaa1oa- .af :. KIhal4ai I 4aG :. LAGAa.al
uAae. KEnAA1s IaG EAlz0a. ss1d Psr aAzuri. by II
sxies.
s-e-ss Il K.s4laaal, BIG, - Rsszr WAa-k-as, ssrI
MAJ
-rnusr oR aulnnes u cEnA1Pi1. NL4kzEza. APann l.
erss AP4as = > sessss AvaaA = lsSs ae1sa. e
rznass q S4z=ia. slsEnet Il KaaRs. - IGha y
=. Or t1ls.
sse-I MA-sAs. Lad II ErAiaaz-
uss-g Fsra. l2ua q saialEEa. E1isa- AzuL
7-a-se a k-.nae Esol-a AIai. ~ 3 3 zaiHiansrI
-. a. % ser @r~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

to bring back to friendly political cooperation
the Intelligent and patriotic men of all Sec
tions, We sincerely hope, and we believe.
that President Hayes will make a successful
administration. bu. we are oon6deat that i'll
win NOT be without great contention within
his own party-& r. AryoadEt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

A Ir becomes our painful duty to announce
the unsinely demise Of His Royal Highness
Prince WILLIAM Prrr LELEIoHoKr. brother
OF HIS Majesty the King, and Heir AppareutI
to the Throne of Hawaii. This lamentable
even. occurred Yesterday morning, az Iolani
Palace, AZ twenty minutes before one O'Clock.
NJ HIS Royal EighRess had been suffering for
TWO mo1ths past from rheumatic fever, and
during the last three or four weeks had been
n confused 10 his bed for TIE greater part Of the
time, often suffering insel.se pain. but no fears
{ 0; any fatal result had been entertained until
u the day preceding his death, when his synp-
3 toms became more uafAvoyable. Yet SO little
: was the event anticipated by the public that
athe sound Of the firing Of the minute guns 81:
9dAy-break on Tuesday morning from the
j 5PuneA- bowl Battery, fell with painful sudden
NJ ness upon the city, and slany were even un
y able 70 eoajeesure the meaning OF the solemn
s announcement.
N The remains lay in Safe yesterday be
tween the hours Of ten o'clock a. u. and one
8o'elock p N, in The house II Iolani Palace,
known as IhekapnkalAni. The body was
dressed IN s rieh military costume, and upon
the breas. were worn the stars and insigniss
of the various Orders Of which the Prince was
: 5 nembe-. He rested upon ; magnificent
royal robe Of yellow feathers, end near the
and fee, xsre plsesi elesau; silver ca,aie-
n lsLra. suupor,in. lighted candles, while ouI
either side waved four lofty kahilis. The
dsxras,i;n.,tv l;fa- -J;ka ,,,.4ranes Of the feat
srss Of the deceased was noticed by all
4 lO,, c,,,li s-.rczIv l,.l;svs dist the handsome
H. b,,l b., s.,r,..s ,.:tl, the seal of death
NJ To slS,btIv altar The s,nilfSr words Of The
Il B<azSy's essiga yet
As ef'aas'n IA hs AF'' and IN ais cheeks
:
s's-S1s u 1'ie Sl14 ''iS '0ssei
7''.'ei' Al1 nus A-leS't san He'e u Al
8 ~ 80 '-e eAoliie. Ni1is-Sis anu
- ---'' 'N-I 49,
> -. - ,,-,,,,, ;.
- -, -
" -
q fr.1-----,--,--.
& ;,
8
= -. : - -, -. :. -
q
q =: :. =, - :. -, 80 70, =. -,
8 - - - -, 81, :, ~ L.
n, = E,-.,,-,, I'D "a. L. E;s,b C,.;sssss
81 sv.-h,,.I,Is -. - h-,st.- - ~ 49,,
q = - RI I-7,-lr.,..,. -, p-,,,s.,s
"a ,-,,,, D.,,,,7,7s s,s tas p-;,osss N7-,.,,
y g,I..,s,-, n g. bo-, -, tsA a. of H.
- 90 KIN, K,r..,,,sb, III sr,i :,
c,,,,a,,,-ss;o, of sb,t avsot bors the u1ma
u ax.l.h,,lsr, W., sill .b5s =. ,x
s. 80 :, r. R,,-,r E5-r,.ss P,,b Essr;
81 .,l.ri and b,s n. I7v-,i IA vv,nri b,x.
u -, - -. ..-,,s. ,,,b;,b s,,b-.,a
: - -, :. -, -. -
n =, .-.tl;,,-,.,, - :. .r5.,1 Gu.
-. -. =, /, -, g.
81 =, -
81 -,
II =, =. =
- -
81 =
81 - -,
MI
-, = - :,
p :, - = ~ -
# =
s. - r D -
-
--------,-,
- -eN-- --'---- - - -
= - n
- -. - = =
-. -. = =. - =.
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11


TH simlaistratinn Of President Hayes has
|opsnss very azspici7usiy, # the a--srzncss ofl
the press ars tzksn ii II index peiEscratscI
Is vel as Rscahhcan papers sniurss the Ne "
.CahineE. and TIE Civil Service rules which
hare been adsPted by Is nznbers- General
Key, who Presliss ever Ele post ofice depart
meat, h1s sdnptsd the faiIoEng rules
+ First, No removal during fur Fears, ezrsps
61r ezzze; second, when ! Postmaster has
served E,Er wears and been a good o6icer, he
i enIy % mzek better gaAliiei for f1ur years
Eanre, Ehsri- When be has served eizhk years,
- cur fsrm of g1TernmenE L RzpGbllcaa a1'E
be may he,umz iaat1e1ElEs "a ms dGEless 4 II
Shen buE reasonable that bis case, Ike that 0f
ocherz, sh11Id be submitted &c the Pe0pls far
Al expression az preferences" These arr sab-
s-1zEzslIY ne rzIez ssisptsd By the neE aIi I
ufnizerasinn, and Z L Il able u adhere .
+hem- and ahEe 70 rzmnFs unworthy inc1m-
hsnEz, the uasian VII soon get nd Ct HlaaT
assh0aest ofiseiaIs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Gentlemen intending to Build
a MAEg ADbfTfoEs. ALT

Rz MAKE ADbIrf9Es, ALTERATIONS
* r<pet-z EM 9E9 Z t1i< Int<-ese - e1np9l<
Er sae a.<eraGss1 $50 All sD1ly szzz1s eo<111sl1g
Csagsasezre as4 Eennezy via ssitzsis Arshltsss-1
Faseszsf -s.n< szsd xnAr.zztee1 ereir2sen of Csa<
Z OAKLEY, I1tsrn1csa4l HscsL
sk1s6 9srssz = ~ 1eSrrze-s s.-s % 2aJ 1a<t %
ne Isl4a6s. szps0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

Admlnlstrator's Notice.

FHNssk tNDkk>tsNEBHANhS okfkA DULY
~ appointed Administrator q the K.rltl-
Kerhuchn late of ka. Oahu. eccaSr. herubr rfres
tice all persons having claims against estate a
requested prcseat ihs the unrrxixns lth.n
months frOm the date OF shs they D. ar
harrcd ami all Indebted estate ere reasstsf
to make immediate payment 70 the Administrator.
q. WILnkR
Administrator ESsE.s Of ]. KuEOgkeehusha. dscpasrd
Honoala March y. ISL. s1s a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Pound Notice.


NrS,, Gavernu=at PoGnt HeeEa- EoOtzupoko the
&t< following eStrsyed animals sorel horse hie
y / Sp0s Oh forehead. b. and X teft bay horse.
nize f-LOcss, brand tndescThahe bay colt white
lreheGt- white hlnd fetl0eSs brand une. As. right
lie OF meek black horse brand indeScribabe. To De
old at Pubic Auction on Saturday April I4th Il VI.
P kAHUHU, Pound Master.
heeAA. April s. lsIs. 6S lIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

HAsAxsl. April 2. 1877.

HAsAksA, April 2, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF rnE HAwAIIAs GAZETTE:
DEaR SIR; yoa have doubt heard ere this, Of
the death the - ul,. of the Hon. G. W. Il. Hale
manu-. This death is noticeable as showing the need
Of resident physician for Hamakua. 1t is a ques-
tSn il it would have happened had the disease re-
eeivsd proper medical ,reatsent from the beginning
In all this region. there is single medical prse
t,ionsr. When native is taken sick. he either ap
plies to kahuna. else simply lies down and dies
In your directory for 1871 there is long lis, of
names Of cOnsals aud consuls General, representing
Hawaii in all parts Of the world. aud in places too
where Hawaiian is never likely to show his face
like zeal and industry in locating physicians in our
out districts would be umendsble aud, perhaps
pay better in the end The present system of assign
ing whole island to the Of a single physician
does not meet the wants of the people. Moro are
needed.
Again. nothing Of late has been done to remove
the lepers. They here and there and everywhere
Cling with the of the people if they were
aos diseased. The virus is aeeumalating; by and BY
there will be heavy bill to pay. II the authorities
10 aOt wake up soOn may all have to 20 to MOlo-
kai yet 1 doat see how We haoles escape cum
tAsion. A Law ought to be made compelling lepers
% live separately. or in communities by themselves
The isrselitss bad Law OF this kind. and it worked
well. Why not try it herel
Yours Truly,
HAMAKUA.
I'VE have c0uyersedwith gentlemen who saw Mr..
alsmsnu while sick. and he that no H,edi-
cal treatment could have .aved him. his habits were
such to invite disease. Still every district should
be provided with good medical man. who will take
interest in the health of the uatives.-Ep.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Administrators Notice.

FUtHE uNDEfkSHeiNEn HAVING WEEN am
IL pointed Administrator of the Estate of n otikalet
late OF kApaama. Honolulu. Oahu. uocc per-
sous Indebted said Il MIkAieml. dcceassl pay he
10 the underStSned and all persons having auy
clains whether secured BY mortgage oa
said essate to present the zthin onihs froa
this date or they Viii Be orever barred
Honolulu. April 81. fs-I. as a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Notice.
DIR. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLoR CD Y NJ E
Is TIE oRIGIzAL Aap ONLY GEEuIH
r,RE pUaltC aRE cauTIosED asAJssr

.T7RE PUBLIC ARE CAETIDzED AGAINST
The sas1zded st4Esaenfs ls4sssy made, that The
uap1sitbo ef SaL0a0ISE kEosa % Chs1isrs asd tbs
McI prs6ss-oar T= Elct IA, Chor1iyne discovered
Sta and - by hia aa iS has baeI al attempts
anzIsss bF te 1rsc Che11fs q TIE 1zy. Ikz netar
sh s the prssaEzsia have nessr h4en roehsA Il
oesioa th=Fsses- shzE aayEhing sd za6eE The
Dr. J. c0LLIs BROWNIES cHLcE0DfSk, . = sP1It
cIUTI0E-ye<chAaeslIsr sif ". 2. EoA stated that
REMEDIAL USES FSD ACTION
ms IvzzahIe rszsg p<osc-s gaies r-fr<saaz sleep.
szSs vaa czEa.s sy.fsn The derssEd fsae
aoy es-tsss q ths1s GpH~Ant Fssalrs az
salsz sSGA 9d aad IsaaE uzy saxs Il AZ Al
~ = IL azrxsss=s z -etx Aaz sea<rfal -hiIs
a1ezi szf "a vi-aez aoss sE1ezsIss4y Eaisk i u
ress saSies IA the ksuE daeazsss.-chSier2r Dysss-
srY BAsTAa es.Eirs ees<hs Asth7a1 &Acan4f.s aea-
rz&s1a, whsopias cegz1. es.aap Hysssslas Il
EXTRACTS EzoM MEDICAL 5rIsIoss
he Exzs naa Esst Rs.s< asslass-sd the caTIsrs
PgsEhaa aal J. DEsezPar- fhar se had Fsssed Ia
aEzAsa see- that sslss5y of ssF ssrTs
"a chulerz cHLek05TSE-ses LaAoz. Dsc- 81 4ss4-
D. Lsss Hea-zzl AissiasJ n Isas. rs-ts DR. $50
E28EszS CHL0sG5FsE ua3 alniairlersd. sss Ssfisns
rexsssrez
pr.crised 81 4 srrhSsz Kse.i yz4e1ss~r o.
Dsrse ssaA snss be sszz4-sg ESsslzE ID f 80
sE.gp<x aaa IN StAce-'S
ExrxE=x the Gczsr Board ~ Health Ln1on a. to
- ske5 cS1ters - So sfro1cJ sfs esagsesa q iss
nzass Fsrsslg tEs e.a1as tso hsebly
azrs he sseezsIfJ q lsassae & ID al e.sez1
III snDWsE- 90 sse G1srrza~zs sr4alv- lrsr
xaefz1f-x .zskl11y sesESaate. each hosrsz
~. N.zzSa-ezsss y T. DAgEEPURT,
y Grsz< Eazs<II ST. sbsss.sbsrJ, L1s1ss-
AEzta 7urk. ~ n sczs=ssz-ss e. aa& J. C.
HEzl1 Ss1-eA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Notice.

RURIgG MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
II Eiagdanz, ". q. sHIPHAS, VII act for Lae under
ro<er Il AItDEasy. ". L. REED
HHo, March I'D IsI7. SO la
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Notice.

FUvuE fARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
iSng between the ate Chsistrpher a. Levers ard
Joshua q. Dickson, under arm % Lewgfa 4
Bsckaen. n this day diSsofsei ny limitation,
Joshua "a Dickson wl settle All TIE liabilities 81 ihe
nrna. and all persons Indebted the rp VII pieA-s
payment te hni
1. H. HfsHoP, Execuiora Of ths WI of
W. &, FARkE &. a. Levers. decasuaed-
JOSurA q. utlKSON.
Honolulu. MArca n. 1871. as a