davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
How % Have Healthy Pigs.

Prof. Law, of Cornell University, writes follows
IN regard to the proper treatment of swine for the
prevention of diseases: keep yOur hogs clean.
Protect them from the hot, rocking bed of manure
and close sleeping place, where the emanatons from
accompanying dung, urine, straw, and other organic
matter, are added to those of their own skins and
lungs when huddled together in great numbers See
that both food and water Clean in the of he
ing free from disease germs, and from the microscopy
ic particles of decomposing organic matter which,
within the system as well outside it, furnish appro
pirate food for the diseased poisOns and favor its in
crease while they deIress its vital powers, and les
the chances of the virus being thrown of. And
it here that the pork raisers most frequently at
fault Fifty a hundred pigs are allowed to crowd
together in filthy manure heap rotten straw stack
or under barn. subjected to the droppings of other
animals rs well as their products. Their feeding
troughs and drinking water are supplied thai taey
can get into them with their filthy feet, and they
must devour the most obnoxious matter or starve.
IT, under this abuse disease is developed, the healthy
left with the sick. they will have it always
and the result is usually q clean sweep,H
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

Mr. Higgins was very punctnal man in all his
transactions through life. lie amassed large prop
erty by untiring industry and punctuality; and nj
the age Of ninety years resting quietly upon his
erately made almost every arrangement for his de
cease and burial.
His pulse grew fainter, and the light of his life
seemed just pickering in its socket when of his
sons observed:
Father you will probably live but day two:
is il not well for you to name your bearers.-
TO be sure, son., said the dying man, it is well
thought of, and will do il a0r.-
He gave list of six, the usual number, and sunk
back exhausted upon his pillaw.
A CLEAN of thought passed his withered face
like ray of light, and he rallied once more "AIy
son. read me that list" lis the of Mr.. Virgins
therei-
''Itis, my father"
Then, Strike aog' said he emphaticay "for he was
Iercr ptuietuot-was never dny,rhere ia seasoa-and
he might detain The procession rtoe hour -Bosion
If1mpet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

Here and there may he seen stables and barns with
broken windows loose boards, holes in the roofs or
shut closely. Through these openings the cold air
and rain will leak in and the warm air will leak out
Such leaks these disagreeable to see and I'M
comfortable to the occupants of the buildings Sut
these are by no the whole of the affair. The
worst of is that through these leaks the farmer
profits disappear, very silently it is trne, but none
the less steadily and constantly While his cattle
stand and shiver in the COOL sharp nights, or steam
under the penetrating rain storms or snow with ev-
cry SILVER there disappears quantity of the fodder
from the barn. well as some of the milk from the
cows some fat from the steers and the pigs, some
wool from the sheep, and some eggs from the pOul-
try. The farmer looks and wonders. He complains
that the rough, that there is no good in the
feed y that the pigs do not fatten fast they
should, that there and that the hens are
eating their heads off. Well, animal not
up all Its food in keeping warm, and at the same
time make milk, fat, wool, or eggs These are made
from food, and from only the surplus of food, after
the bodily wants and needs supplied. In the Po
Jar regions. man needs six pounds Of fat meat and
the same of bread, for his daily meals while East
Indian needs but pound of rice for days subsist
ance. When working in the Northern woods in the
depths of Winter, the Thermometer far below zero
for weeks at a time, the lumberer eats with relish
huge Jumps of clear fat pork, with his daily two
pounds of bread and liberal messes of bean s0up;
food of this kind would sicken man. were he to look
ut il in the harvest field. All this food goes to make
up the waste of heat from the body during the
sve cold II is precisely in the barn. in the pig
pen. II these are kept so warm that water will new
freeze in them, much less food ID needed by the
finals than if the air is far below freezing tempera-
ture; and if the temperature is comfortably warm,
less food will still be required SO whenever stream
of cold air. snow, rain pours in upon the cattle,
when they are miserable aud uncomfortable, stream
of wasted food pours out all the time through the
leak. Now is the time TO stop these leaks. A board
here and there good glazed window in place of a
broken shutter warm dry litter in place of foul.
wet bed tight roof and plastered doubleboard-
ed ceiling, all these are actually worth more than an
extra portion of food to animal because, although
when cold and chilled it eats the more yet it thrves
poorly; while, if well housed it will keep sleek and
thrifty upon comparatively moderate feeding.-dmer-
lean AgricuituTisf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
An Excuse for smoking.

In the reign of James l., of tolaeco-hating notoriety
the boys of school acquired the habit Of smoking
and INDUCED it night and day, using the most nge
nous expedients to conceal the vice from their mas
ter, till one luekless evening when the imps were
euddled together round the fire of their dormtory
involving each other in vapor of their own creating
To- in burst the master and Stood in dignity be-
fore them
"How now quoth the dominic to the first lad
"how dare you to be smoking tohaccoi-
Sir said the boy, II subject to headache and
pipe takes off the pain"
''And youl and You! and youl inquired the peda
gogue, questioning every boy in his turn.
One had raging TOOTH another chOlic; IL third
cough; in short, they all had something
Now. sirrah, beloved the doctor to the last boy
what disorder do You smoke forr
Alas! all the excuses were exhaustetl: but the in
terrogated urchn, putting down his pipe after fare
well Whit, and looking up in his masters face said
IN whining, hypoeritical tone, '.Sr, I smoke for
c0r7is ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

KNEW IT BY THE SNELI--A flask Of white vhiskey
was on exhibition in Collector Woodlocks Office YES
ter,ay afternoon. THAT must have come out of Wv
ats flterer, suggested citizen, lit looks So CHAR
LET me smell it he asked. and he put ii ND to his
nose. THAT might have been filtered said be- Stnt
III bet my yearlng bull it's wild eat whiskey-
"How can You tell it is wild eat whiskeyr' asked
the citizen nnocently.
Because, can smell the snipger- that rlovel the
corn out of which that wlsiskey was matie sAnd he
slowly uncorked il, swallowed about four fingers
smacked his lips as he drew it away, and said -but
it was a dorg gorned good niger, You bet-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

Clean and put under shelter every tool and nipple
ment Clear off the stones and stumps. and repair
fences Painting can be done cheaper now than any
other time and there are no insects nor dust 70
spoil it before IL gets dry il also be done great
deal better. Cleanliness everywhere about the farm
is especially necessary at this Every sort Of
rubbish furnishes hiding place for some pest
Weeds, bark and chips, harbor grubs and beetles
chnch bugs infest straw, stubs and fodder the
spores of the potato disease lurk in potato tops
Burn everything of this sort at once. Look after Gel
lars, and clean and whtewash them thoroughly. As
the fallen leaves begin to litter the ground gather
them in rs large quantities possible. BY using
them bedding for cattle coverings for Enclosures
where animals are confined during the Winter, they
will absorb the liquid manure and make excellent
plant food The older the leaves the greater amount
of mineral riches they contain-Ner York Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

ARTEMUs WARD ON THE INpASs.-The red man Of
the forest was fOrmly very respectable person.
Justice to the aborygne warrants me in saying that
origgernerly he was majestic cuss.
AT the time Chris Arrove these Shores Il alloo,i
TO Chris. Columh1t the savags virtOos ana hap
Py They were innocent of secession. rum, draw pO-
ker, and si4falAess ginrey. They didn't discuss the
slavery question as custom. They had no Congress,
faro bank, delirium tremens or Associated press.
Their habits were consequently good Late snppers
dispepsy, gas companies, thieves, ward politicians
and other metropolitan refnements were unknown
among them. No savage in good standing would take
postage stamps-yOu couldn't have bot q econ skin
with n barrel of em.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
AcosFrRMEp bachelor uses the following argument

CONFIRMED bachelor uses the following argument
against matrim0ny:
Calico is a great promoter of laziness- II young
men wish to accomplish anything of monent either
with head or hand they must keep clear Of the nsti
tuition entirely pair of sweet lips, pink waist
swelling chest pressure of two delicate hands, will
do much to unhinge three fevers the meas
les, largeszed whooping cough pair of lock- jaws,
several hydrophobias, and the doctors bill.
And this one of the results:
YES, that's the very way with you- sobs the ,les-
pairing wife; when we were first married. you used
to say Put your little footsy tootsys up to mine, and
them id cold hoofs Of yomrnr"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
80 sff eiaaffa 9

TIE the Wsrking Class.-we are now prepared to
furnish all classes with constant employment home
the whole Of the time for their spare Bust
light and profitable Persons of either en-
silly from 80 cents to Is per evening and proper
oual by devotng their whole time to the bvsness
Boys and girls nearly much That ali who
this notice send their address, and the busi
make this unparalleled oer To such A. are NOT
well satisfied will send dollar nav for the tran
Bile Of writing Full particulars samples worth several
delzrs to commence work On, aud copy Of Home and
Fresde Of the largest and beat Ilnsfrztsl Pnh~
tons. all sent free BY mail Rssdsr ron want psrma
nent. preftahle work, address, GKoRaK SfIxsoy Co
Portland, Maine. .ct,o w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

A TRUE STORr.-A long time ago i'm our native
County. Elihu - was directed by his teacher to
overlook class reading portion of Scripture in
common school. The boys were reading from job,
and slow coach had to be prompted, which EIhu
did as follows: "God smOte Job with sore bsils .
The boy dragged ont deliberately, .'God-shot-Job-
with-four-ballsr Elihu struck dunb and
could only whisper in the boys ear-..Is was a devil
of charge, want tt! The boy, mistaking it for the
lesson. blurted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-want-itr OF course Elihu tried to check the boy,
but unsuccessfully, and the boys defence to the
teacher was, that Elihu told him ss.r Elihu got
licked . =
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

WHEN TO SELL--Famers who hold back their
wheat. hay and other products, because they will not
sell for the prices they think should be obtained
generally in the end losers. They do not take into
account the risk they incur by Withholding their crops
There is truer aniom than "bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush" As a rule the most
ful farmers dispose of their crops they
ready for the market at current prices. The mind
then relieved of anxiety and all chances of loss are
removed with the doubtful chance il is true of high
er prices-GeTmdatotrp Tele0raph
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

LADY, who speaks from experience, saws that
probably nine children of ten who die of Group
might be saved by the timely application of roast
onions, mashed laid upon folded napkin, and goose
oil, sweet oil lard, poured on and applied as
warm can be borne comfortably to the throat and
upper part Of the chest and to the feet and hands
Give also Ofipecae every twenty
minutes, until vomiting is produced
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

WOOD FOR WNTER.-When We see . pile of green
wood at farmers door for his Winters fuel We need
no further evidence of his shiflessncss in the general
management Of his farm. Such is sure to be
poor during life If he has to q living. The pile
of green wood for immediate tells the whole his
tory thus: He is indoent in his management; lives
from hand to mouth; is always in debt seems to
have NO idea how to push things; and Is always be-
hind time with his work. Farmers should have large
wood, houses, with years dry wood ahead constant
ly-Farmer's Friend.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

CUTTING IT SHoKT.-A certain barber who was pos
sessed OF great 'gab, used to his customers
with long yarns while he manipulated their heads and
faces One day old eodger came in, took his seat
and ordered shave and hair cut. The barber went
to work, and began at the time one of his long
stories much to the dissatisfaction of the old gentle
man, who, losing his temper, said to the barber
'Cut il short"
Yes SIR said the barber, continuing his yarn un
til the old man cried out again
Cut it short say"
Yes; sir'-clippins away and Cabling the faster
81 tell Won, cut it short
Certainly, sir" said the barber Cabling away
viii You cut it short blast You r. exclaimed the
old man. in q rage
Cant. sir" said the barber 'for if yon look in the
glass, you'll see IFS all cut ofr'
And to his horror, on looking in the glass he dis
covered his head totally hairless.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

FATTrNING PIGs.-Don't try to fatten your pig rap
idly until you have first grown him. You cannot
make heavy hog unless you first produce lengthy
pig. Weeds, clover, meat scraps, boiled potatoes,
kitchen refuse any and all heterogeneous or neshtor
the pigs existence to the meal and grain fat form
ing foods which required for the finishing off pro
Pionghadn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

aocIAL LIFE AT WAUPuN.-They are having mum
soiables at Waupun, for the benefit of the churches
An admission fee is charged and after the ladies and
gents are all in, they must not speak. When all are
seated about the room, the lights turned out and
when one of the party squeals the lights Lit, and
refuses to tell she is fined two shlngs which is usu
ally paid by the who sits next to her. Ii is said
to be better than succotash festival-La Crosss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

NEGRO preacher was holding forth one Sunday
and in the course of his remarks said:
"'Dere be two roads De fust is a broad, straight
road, leading to death and brimstone
The other is straight and narrow road leading to
he'll, fire and damnation-
'If dem be de fact shouted Sambo rising from his
seat, dis we're niggeris for de woods
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
SAnFoRp,s RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the coodng discharges In
health all the organs OF the head that have become
affected by IT, and exhibit any OF the following alice
tions:-
Defective Eycsight, Inhamed and Mattery
Eyes. Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss Of
Hearing, Earache, Neuralgia Of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
In the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Headache,
Pains in the Temples, Loss Of the Senses Of
Taste and Smell, Elongation Of the Uvuls,
Inflammation Of tho Tonsils. Putrid Sore
Throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough. Bron-
chitis, and Bleeding Of the Lungs.
Each package contains Or. SanfordS Improved In
hang Tube with full and carefully prepared directions
for use in all cases. Price, 81 For sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United
States and Csnadss. WEEKS POTTER. General
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

GARGLING the throat with tepid water will often af
ford relief from troublesome cough. The ordinary
cough mixtures-troches, lozenges, and other nos
trums-when injndiciously used, load the stomach,
and seriously interfere with digestion thus indirectly
increasing the evil which they were designed TO cure
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

root in quart pitcher, with little water three tn
spoonfuls white sugar; juice of lemon and part
the rind stir quickly while pouring water.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

ma said inqusitive little girl twill the rich
and poor people live together when they 20 to heavy
enr
Yes my DEAR they will be alike there
Then, ma. why don't rich and poor Christians as
sociate together here- The rich mother did not an
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

An EARNEST APPEAL--It is related that one even
ing when the House of Commons were going to adj
journ: John Wilkes begged permission to make n
speech-'.for. said he. Il have sent a copy TO the
Public advertiser, and how ridiculous should appear
if it were published without being delivered
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

BAKER PASTA has been decorated with the Or,ler
Of the Osnanh The principal honor seems to be that
when his Os was shot uner him. he was nanli enough
to get on somebody elses
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

To compute the number of tons an icehouse will
contain, calculate the number of cubic feet in the
house, and divide the number by IS; this gives the
number of tons if closely packed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

AN freshman, just from the sod was eating some old
cheese when he found to his dsmay, that Il contain
ed living inhabitants BE jabersr said he doe.
your chaze in this country have childerr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

THE Danbury Nescs says that when you are thirsty
for alcohol, drink water copiously.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

TWEED says he never was drunk. and never smok
now in jailr' -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

AKKSrUcKr COW eats chickens; but ii wouldn't SUP
prise us TO hear that mules lay eggs in Kentucky
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
DIR. F. G. HOFFMEIER.
II O mn e opathfc Physician

(Grsdssse Of he Usisessisy Of Nsls.d Clsss
AFFICE under Boder Brsthers' Bank where he can
u be found day and night unless professionally en-
gagged 22spf15.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

To prevent hECRUsr FROM SoAkISc.-Glaze the
under crust with beaten egg.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
OPINIONS or PRESS
GrsvO q. Eoo6e 0zo6s, DeuocvufI1

On. WHITTIER, 617 St Charles street. . reg.
ular gf1dnate Of medicine, has been LONGER
engaged In the treatment Of chronic disesses
debility, blood diseases. ali iupedimenfs -
marriage. Call or wrtse. Circular froe, go
medte1nes; moder1to chnRppa,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
DIR. BUTTS DISPENsARY

MARA A MOyTH-Agents wanted every
NVhUuvhere. Business Honorable and drf
.OGIyU ciass P.,,isgls.s ssnt frse. Adde'S
~oSV S.WOkIH CO., st. Louis. No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20
Livery, Feed & Sale Stable,
TROY. KANSAS.

NHE undersigned has purchased the livery stock Of
Il w. Hunt, and added additional stock thereto win
keep Buggies, Carriages. and Hack. Good Teams and
Saddle Horses at all times and Liberal Rafes Also
horses kept by the day week Horses bought and sold
Two Large Stock Lots attached
Troy Sept TO- is7l
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-20

DR. WHITTIER.
eiz ST. chsries Street, st. Louis, No.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-03-07
Dr. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHI LOR CD I'm e
IsrH ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENuTK
THE PrRrrc ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST

THE PCBLEC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
I'LL sHsaHli-f dsgIsusly 1ads. tia
sHuPosilga lf GE-GRGBESz Chemists aaE the
N-zl- 1rufesan- Tha sIct Crgsyze discovered
AMI u zen I'd ~ Dr. gL LIZ BRJE \ Z az Aruy NatfaI
SAT- and named By Inn, Ild has 5Gef al atrsnlgEs
I1ysiH ~ ne arst Chemists q rl= day The
.bEiQGz. ra=rsfcs- wang sud zz=r mana
slEs Dr. : COILS EElENE'S CELQElDTSE, Il s2gri-
CarTr0Y.-Trs-ChaaezI1r sIr v P E,sod ,sl-.t rhns
sr Cais ssgSas Gnia5oss ne Il Ch-rrs-
fgas-
Thzs 1Ea-zLse rzneiE 5Ezerz sz=s refreshing .ssp.
--sez 7az1 ne ssaH1 sss1res he Esr11gst n15c-
u5z. sS-nIiA-ss aeIF q ne
Eirlu1r cres--lZ u lu-iHsa1E
landing ne II gp1l. Ci All yzalg mag
ny 1gd sf-sz z1a=rfrI szEe=. VINE
z11 extensively zszg n
E.ry EiaErnGa Cscz. Caa.as Asshna- Ele1nazsm NzI-
nigga Saoapiag Csa4za- Cr7a-nR Essser1a. az
ETzACrs Fz5M aEDE-AL 0PTSIJSs
NE Rrhs En- EArf Russell =, ne cs--rz
u RhFs1as and : T EHgsnPs-s is had n
5lr1E-Gn ne eser rrlay any srrEirs
Cl1isrI CSz Ltl5lJE{N E--S=a EEsE1 IL
d. Lave. A=icat N szi1Ga-T IlR rsrGr-s tBse EsE5
nearly -TerF q hisr Enlrn IE : CllLLLS
BElENES CzLJE1l5TSE administered, Elle parsns
rssgVsrsL
E--4rr s-sm MafazzE rEzzz Jar L. Chlrrsivu.
gr-sSrssf by Ir-sEz Hlad5s prazzznurz o.
curse ElHd ldr Eai1z De slgzAsE 7agGar nd L 1Gc
Ez1lcr rHE G=nsT1E ElG-f AZ Esalra EGufGu 20
u efficacy N Ch1ter1 - % srl1E lrs nElc= u ma
EEl1s II inns remedy. Er-hfF
IrIs ne lec1a45-E II Iisptznsr K n a. elsss-H
c4ETI1E-Slus Eszuns FiEllluz ras EGrtz . e. J
CQLLIS BE3ESE- tie GssvzraneaE SE4np- over
F1sriEg a=ali=a szca bsszls-
sue H1z1hacr1rzr 1T DAEESPORT.
- e-sas Ruszsil r. Eiaar2z5ary Laul51u-
sald N 5se-szs L. I5..t- - 3D. - e.
A-=aEz Sew Earx- y 4 S1z-zzzzLzI L Ca Kza : =
Wiz saz-zm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-03-07

w "a ~ TED
THE LADIES TO KNOW
7As, ne Jseeeis,,e,1 has
JUST RECEIVED A
SUPERB LINN OF
GOLD AND SILVER GOODS
SUITABLE FOR rng
CUSTOMARY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
.aa,sss 'os'as ,,1g x fo,a,s
h'esAaI Vlsstsr u's~ead hlSks,
LADIES' ana Gsst's SslSseisvs,
gasy. gasrAia. SaRFAlse sad Feasl Risgs,
osy1. Auae:Ayss Gazsss Peas,. Turquoise. Mess a $
ass aa3 sssvs lissssas settings,
I-sl'es Js,s Onyx.
Meek CAaiss spi Leeks.s With Ear Riag,t to
sassA.
Isliss Sspsrs A~sssyr,;. .ay ether sets.
LADIES' Coral Sets.
Ladies ss1ayvss Ssss Chsiss.
LADIES caaarSss Laessss 1 Chains.
Baby Gag Pas.
Baby SAos,isr Loops.
caa3's Fspses Rags.
Ladies 6o,a Bracelets.
Ladies Gess's sasss gala Watches.
Both Key asd S's= wteaers.
LADIES 6Asaes. Ear Riass.
Ladies Coal and osaes Ssssias Ear Rings.
LADIES' BreAs: Pas. assorted designs,
LADIES Jss Seats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-03-07
Manufacturing Jewellers


Notice.
TTsTIE UgDgRsfGxEE. FORMERLY WIFE
= NJ Brkaf bess - lnf0-ra citizens ~ Hsneull sad
lis S1bhe senrsaly that ~ store "a Fsrt
,ppos D19 Fellows Hall tiorferiy 1clr.el ~
Iho 3Asn.tt shere he =ii give special at Ia - fhl
snl.etliinE AL fcairinE - Al kinda q als sIry
rttbcllaf Aitf1ti1u RiF4n Htsu aaf 4 aEuI VIorr
~ MI gs1zasfte ssitls5szion ia al As :. - 90
~ IN M. ~ a lrSHIrn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-03-07

Leather Relting. six inches FNirbank's Seales,
Hunts Hatchets. ami Singing AMEN.
al RvetS, Rabbit Metal Hemp Irvine,
Rubber Packing Lilo inch; Hemp Packing. Solder
?ly Rubber Hose, inch. for garden use;
CHARCOAL IRONS. Mule CcarS,
hrs1Ss Wire Stoves, Centrifugal Innings, Grin,sulnes
Rupgs nrch aud Corn Brooms, Zinc Wash Boards
Maynard & Noyes Ink yellow Metal 3 Shcathing
Nails,
New Bedford Corlage, thrcads % a. IN Whale line
An Invoice Of Refined Iron, assorted sizes; Norway
Shapes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-03-07

California Lime & White Brother
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