davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

London, Nov. llth.-Lord Beaconsfeld's speech
on Saturday night has created favorable impress
sion.
Give AND GARRIcK.-Mrs. Give and Garrick
were always at loggerheads. She was eminent on
the London stage before he appeared, and she
forgave him ecpsing her as he had all others. One
night when he was performing " King Lea" she
stood in the side scenes to carp, but deeply
affected that she sobbed one minute and abused her
self the next. At length, entirely overcome, she
hurried away, e1claiming, splenetically: 60
him believe he could act gridiron ~ She was at
he entered the greenroom dressed for Barbarossa"
" Make for the royal lamp-lighter 70 which
jest disconnected him for the remainder of the night
she perfectly aware it would. Yet when she
had quilted the stage, and all rivalry had ceased be-
tween them, her good heart did full justice to his
merits, and one was louder in praise Of him.
Temple Bar.
London. Nov. 11th.-Fighting has been renewed
in Transvaal. A British detachment 500 strong,
was compelled to retreat. The Kafirs then made q
night attack, but were repulsed with heavy loss.
Bombay, Nov. 10th.-The Times of India SAYS :
Hopes are entertained at Simla of peaceful solu-
tion of the Afghan difficulty. 1t is supposed Russia
is exercising a pressure upon the Aueer with this
object. The Ameer, moreover despairs of success
against the British.
The Comman derin Chief of the British forces has
started for Peshawur. General Browns division will
strike the frst blow, If war is declared. Burrows
division is that operating from Peshawur in the di-
rsctiOn Of Khyber pass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
WEDNESDAY. DEC. IS. 1873.
A Merry Christmas.

As our paper is issued upon Christmas
morning, we cannot repress the impulse of a
passing word or two on such joyous occa-
sion, to the patrons of the GAZETTE. Christ
mas is not only the anniversary of the most
momentous event to mankind, commemorating
as it does the birth of the Babe of Bethlehem,
the SAVIOUR of the World, more than 1900
wears ago, but 1t is also the season of festivity
reunions Of families and joyous and happy
merry-making. Apart from the Importance of
the 25th Of December in religious sense, it is
season that brings up memories, to some full
of pleasure, to others full of painful remem-
brances. To those upon whom Providence, or
fortune, or both, have smiled-whose Golfers are
filled with gold, and whose larders are well
supplied with all the good things of this life,
Christmas comes laden with gladness. But to
the poor, whose purses are empty, and whose
novels are but emptiness. it is like all other
seasons-one of gloom, penury and want
And the poor We have always with you, saith
the meek and lowly Jesus.
This latter fact should melt the hearts OF
the afhuent into tenderness and induce then
to seek the poor at such season, and out OF
their abundanceI give literally to those VIII {
have it not. Such acts of Christian benevo-
| lence at such seasons cannot but bring thei
compensation in the reward of an approving
conscience, and in this we trust Honolulu will
not be lacking this Christmas morning. II
all we wish a MERRY CHRISTMAS. will
boun.iful blessings from Him "who spake al
never man spake," and whose advent was
ushered in with the sweet anthem from hea yel
sung by angel choristers-" Glory to God il
the highest, on earth peace, good will to men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

TIE NEW Road To KAPIoLASI PARK.-In speak
ing of the contemplated new road TO KSpIolani
Park last week, we said that the road was to be an
extension of King street, but We now and out that
such is not the case. The new road is TO be an ex-
tension of Berstsuia street via the Moiili church
which lie & different affair altogether. The only
reason gwen is, that the appropriation of $1,000
BY the last Legislative Assembly was inadequate to
meet the expense of extending road the width oi
King street TO the Park This is to be regretted
inEsmuch as the extension of King street would
have been q substantial improvement to the city
bringing Us Ii would, large nnmber Of elegant
building lots into market, upon which valuable
buildings would have been erected and thus add to
the growth and prosperity Of the city.
while the other route will not only
be much narro wer, but will make the distance to
the Park much longer, and at the same time 20
over ground that is sterile, rocky aud unnTiting,
on which no one will ever wish to build. Besides
the extension Of Beretana street by the route in
tended will neeessitate a bend in the road that
should have been avoided. Under these crcum-
stances think 1t would have been better to have
expended the appropriation. to extend King street
By good broad carriage road far as it would 60
and trust TO the generosity of the next Legislative
Assembly 20 make another appropriation TO COM
plete the work to the Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
Lease of Government Property.

On Monday December soth. 1873, Il o'clock noon, 81
the door Of Alolan Hale be offered the lease Eve
years OF story OF the Armory Building nov
occupied by MesSrs c. Brewer Coy Five feet space
The Eva and WAIKIKI sides VIII be allowed
Upset Price 500 per month. payable Quarterly.
Possession given January 18th. 1873.
Also. the tine and place. VIII be offered the
lease for ave OF the Building occupied Messrs
a W. Pelrce Co. on Queen Street Ten feet space Will
be allowed In rear Of building
Upset. Price, s75 per month, payable Quarterly.
Possession given april 18th, 1879.
sAM'L G. WILDER,
20 Msnsier Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
Anti-Chinese Riots i'm sydney.

We learn by the news from Sydney that there has
been serious trouble there the Chinese question,
and that violent outbreaks have only been threat
ened among the striking workmen, but have really
taken place. So serious have been these demonstra
tions that the strong of the military has had to
be invoked to keep peace among the agitators. The
Auckland Evening Star of the 9Th inst, speaks as
follows about these outbreaks:
The Anti Chinese agitation in Sydney has resulted
in serious public disturbance, was anticipated in
issue of Saturday. special cable dispatch from
Sydney to-day reports further assaults committed by
the men strike upon the Company's worknen, the
swearing in of special coustabes and the calling out
Of the military, who are kept under arms day and
night. That the men ill advised in resorting to
violence is too patent TO require argument. Such
action is more likely prejudice their cause and to
ALLEVIATE sympathy than strengthen their hands in
their contest with capital and power but it have
the effect of compelling respectful consideration of
the whole subject Of Chinese immigration by the
Government and the Legislature.
| We fully agree with the Evening Star that
violence not the instrument to employ for the
rectiOn of Chinese any other difficulties that may
arise in a community, and that as violence is
resoted to it begets only sympathy for the object
aimed at, but is to put the vOators of the law
at disadvantage and invariably defeats the pur-
poses of those who breaches of tie peace.
Violence must be met by violence always, and in a
country where there is organized society aud officers
carry the provisions of the statute laws peace
must be sustained at all hazards The state Of
things must follow any outbreak in California should
the turbulent element in that country attempt
put their threats in execution against the Chinese
The only remedy for existing evils is peaceful
through legislative enactment. 1t may be slow in
its operation but nevertheless is the best.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

DRIVING NAILS BY MAcHIsERY.-0ne of the most
simple, and at the time most ingenious. imple
ments view at the Exhibition is invention of
young of this city, Mr.. Falkner. 1t is called
mail gun" and is used for mailing down flooring
boards. We have seen the implement in use, and
far able to judge it is quicker in its work
and insures greater cleanliness than hand mailing
could do. The apparatus is not unlike gun in shape
and is about the length. 1t is kept in position
with the foot and knee. and the nail is be placed
point DOWN in aperture at the top of the
1t slides down to the bottom and then the operator
draws up rod, and by one downward stroke of this
the nail is cleanly driven into the board beneath. A
practced hand by this simple contrivance. could do
more work than a dozen men. We believe that Mr..
Falkner is improving upon his invention, and is
making q nail gun which will be selffeeding. We
have doubt that when the mplement becomes bet
ten known it will be brought into general use-N q.
Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

ANEcDorE OF FRASKLIS.-When quite youth
Franklin went to London, entered a printing office
and inquired if he could get employment. "Where
are you fromf' asked the foreman. 'Amerca, -
the answer. "Ah. from America seeking EN-.
pioyment as a printer Do you really understand
the art of printing? Can you set type? Franklin
stepped Ct the and up the following
passage from the first chapter of John: Nathaniel
saith unto him, any good thing come out of Naz-
areth? Philip saith unto him, come and see." 1t
done quickly, accurately, aud administered
delicate reproof appropriate and powerful, tha,
it at once gave him influence and standing with all in
the Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
DEPAErnExT OF FoREIGS RELAr1c

DEPARTMENT OF Foreign RELATIONS.
BIZ II Ksows To ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN, that
ALEIASDEE J. CARTwrIGHT, EsouIRE, having this day
presented this Department his Commission from His
EIceency Mariana Ignsco Prado, President Of The Re
public Of Peru, which is found TO be in due form he the
said Alexander J. Cartwright Esquire, is hereby acKnow
lsdged by order OF HI. Majesty Consul Of Peru in
Honolulu. and s his ocRl acts, SUCH ordered
Teceve full faith and credit by the authorities Of this
Government
Given under my hand and the Seal of Foreign Office
~ Honolulu this sth day Of December, 1873.
H. S. JOHN N. KAPENA,
&c Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

CHIoAeo WATER WoRKs.-The total cost of the
water works at Chicago, Illinois, up to December
slils7o, s. sl7s, 1889, and the collections for
water rates for the anne year yielded to the city
the sum of $50, 1912. The Chicago water works
capacity is $50 600 600 gallo ms per dieu There is
in the city AIS miles OF distr utng pipes for water
alone The sewerage Of ;he ci, y Is on Ike gigan-
tic scale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
Lease Of Governmept Lots


on Saturday, The instant Y O'Clock noon, viii
be s1d the Of AnioAni hale, public
auction a. License for Of the districts OF
Koolaupoko
WRiana For the wear 1s7q
Eva and WRianae
Al upset price Of One Hundred Dollars 1907 each
The Purchasers viii be required deposit IS per cent
OF the purchase money the fail Of the hammer which
win be considered forfeit unless the whole amount
Ia paid Monday, the Both instant when the Bonds
and Licenses viii ready FOR execution and delivery.
sAML G. WILDER, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Once Dec 9. 1873. 72s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

TIE following Anniversaries, being National Holidays
viii be observed the several days mentioned below.
Al Government Offices will be closed throughout the
Kingdom.
WEDNESDAY, December 25th-Chrstmas Day.
WEDNESDAY, January lst-New Years Day.
SAML G. WILDER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Oflce, Nov. q, 1873 724
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
List of Licenses Expiring i'm Decem.
ber. IS7S.

Oahu.-RETAIL.
& Leng Fook Zee, Nuuanu street, Honolulu.
streets. Honolulu.
IL r McKbbn, Queen street, Honolulu.
l6 William Powell BeretAnIa street. Honolulu
2l. Lama Toy, MRunakea street, Honolulu
.. 10 san King street, Honolulu
20 Jas Taylor, Queen street. Honolulu.
G. An sam & Alan, Kaneohe.
1s Ayau, WAialuA-
Hawaii.
IL KokI Waimea.
- Echong, Waiohinu.
Lanai.
!. 6amuels MAheiona, Kealia
vICrUALING.
g. Chung Faa, Honolulu, Oahu.
G. All sam & Alan. KAneohe, Oahu.
q. AhunR, WRiauR, Oahu.
10 Akoug, Walnku. MzaL
CAKE PEDDLING.
!. Ami,
24. Ak, WElmeA, Hawaii.
HORSE.
Is Eldride, Nos los, 100 20. D W Kiuolkl No io7.
24 keone HAuRna, No los %. Kaha Nos Il2 Ila.
q. Keopuhws. Nos iosE, ios, 10, Ill
81. KGmAkEuwila, Nos IFS, ll6.
81. Hskuole. No Jl4. 81. Kamakau. No H.
81. Uukn, No lls- g. Kaiwi, No liq.
BOAT.
q 5no li Iahinsans % No IL Is hSnains, No T Is g.
Is Allona, Ho, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

T ". EvEEFTz ESQ. has this day been appointed Col
leetor OF Customs for the Collection District of wauku.
Island Of Maui S. X. KAAI,
72G In Minister Of Finance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

TRE aged SOjOurnsr Truth now partly supports
herself BY peddting her own photographs. She says
Shs "Ss4r Dc shaddsT TO support hsr SubBtsnss."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

The New York Tribune prints abstract from
Lndermans forthcoming report of the gold and silver
production in the United States for the year, as fol-
lows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25
For Sale,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
RARE CHANCE TO SECURE
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER Az Private
IL sale the fine tract Of l4 Of land Beretania
Avenue, east Of Kawaahao Church. bounded north
by Punahou College Road. There on It about 1000
trees, mostly AlgerDba, with few Monkey Pod, Blue
Gum, Gum Arabic, Mango, Orange and Lemon Trees and
it Is enclosed with stone wall in and fence In front
The frontage on Beretanh Avenue 1,477 feet, Pu
nahou College Road 67 feet and the Metcaf Road 36
feet making total street front OF 240 feet The land lies
with gentle slope toward the and needs grading
for building. There is also It well Of excellent
1t is, however quite probable that the water will be
brought from Manoa Valley toward the city by the Gov
ernment
Less eligible lots the Waikiki plain lying between
the city and this tract, have been selling at the Of
$3.50 The entire tract is offered at the rate Of
$500 per acre.
This land lies about II miles from the Parliament
House, in q neighborhood that Is being rapidly built up
Punahou School, and is believed to he the desr
able property around Honolulu in the market
The title the best In the KIngdom-a Royal patent
clear title vii ne given, free from all brance
plan showing the neghboring land and owners be
seen at the Office of the undersigned.
For further particulars address
CASTLE HATCH.
Honolulu. November, 1878 72s Ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

The Corner Lot on the EsplRuade in Honolulu, inme-
ossly above the Custom House fronting Fort Street
50 feet and having depth Of 100 feet will be Leased
Public Auction At ~ O'Clock noon, Saturday, the
18th January, 1879, in front of Alllolnui Hale.
sAML G. WILDER,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior once. Dec. 3, 1878. 72s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

THE following named persons have been appointed by
the Board Of Education, superntendents of the
Of ISIS. for the following districts, respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

BoSDs Of the Hawaiian Government, of the denomina-
tiOns Of iOo $780, $500, $1,000 and $780, be had
upon application ths Hawaiian Treasury.
SIMON X. KAAI,
us 3m Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

WAS. SMITH, sec'y.
Education odice, Nov. 2ist, Is7s 7244t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-25

Interior oacs, Nov. q, 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
ADMIRAL P4ULDING DEAD
Services in the Battle Of Lake Chnmpisin-
squeIchinx Fiiibustcr walker.

Rear Admiral Hiram Paulding OF the
United States Navy died Yesterday Mt his home
ut Huntington, Long Island. Of cmbolism OF tho
heart He wns born in Westminster County. in
this State. in 1871 and was the son one OF the
captors OF Major Andre-John Paulhng-whoso
incorruptible patriotism has become historic.
Hiram Paulding entered tho navy in 1911 as
midshipman. and for his gallant services In the
battle OF Lake Champlain was voted by Con-
gross sword. which is ono Of tho cherished
relics Of the family. He attained the rank OF
Captain in 1sl3 and was in command OF the
home sauadron IN 1851 whom the war in Mica
rnnill was in progress. Without Instructions
from tho Navy Department. no TOOK inc
responsibility OF assuming active nostinti"s:
against tho American fiihustcrs who, headed
by Gen William Walker. were spreading ter
ror among the NicarnGuans. Tho main Dody
orc ~. Walkers trOops landed at Punta Arenas.
in tio harhor OF Greytown. on tho 25th OF NO
vember 1857. Capt. Paulding arrived on me
9th Of December in. his flagship. INC wabash.
andt on thu Sth' landrda force VI marines under
Capt. Engle Gen. Walker surrendered with
ont bloodshrd with 1872 of his followers; VINO
were disarmed and sent TO the United STATES.
The pnrtisans " Walker and the iilibustering
element raised u cry NJ persecution, ana Capt;
pauldng's conduct was not cordially approved
10y President buchanan. hut he WAS not Tor
mnlly cpnsured. The Government ot Nicaragua.
however. fully approved of his conduct, and IN
December. 1850. voted him sword, and onered
To- present him tract Of land. Tho consont OF
the Scnut" was requisite. however, before ne
that consent drew forth so much opposition
that ne was not allowed to receive either mo
sword or the land. He was made Rear Adj
mral on the retired list in 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
DIED.


RRnwN-on Friday. oct IL. Mary Grace. wife
Patrick Brown. a-c,i IN years and months
Two relatives and irionds 81 ~ family are repecun
invited 'cna the iuurrli Her rcmains VIII be tax
from her iAie udcnco, - West a2i ~. At 10 30 '
H. 90 81 Mcnt"ls church. where >ocmn mass ~
requiem vii %. offered ticnce TO- calvary Cemetery .
BARTHOLuT suddenly. Mrs ju.a BarthOldL aged ~
years months and o. ANs.
Friend. and relatives thr family are respectfully IN.
Vi,ed attend the funeral hcr late residence 1877
Alusie - RgookiNu. D.. Tuesday. oct y. at NJ
nRISt kERHOrF. suddenly, On saturday. Oct ~ M
ne Erzptcih. wife OF william E. Bnnckcrhon jr. In ths
Funeral is airrnoon at o'clock from her late rest
dcnrr Ss Ea.t l1th a. Her remains will be taken ~
Bri.r am ton. Lonf Island. fNr mt, rmcnt
POW LEk-Ou Friday morning. oct u. stephen x.
Fowler. oi the nrnl ui FtNllr Go
Funeral scri iccs vf cll q; his late residence i21
Ea.t l27ih Il. Monday the 2ist inst. at II VI
Re- .aiives AMI fricnts trc invited 10 attend
III rrpN -pn oct ~. Joseph II Hutton, at his RESI-
drntc. ..n - l2~th y
'fUc ~ funrfgl hereafter
MAtCLtNCHEN -pn Slnlv. oct 20 George Edward.
son 90 w.. n ana Lo;uu Nacchnchey.
Funeral from the eiaeucc 90 his parents, 10 Dcvot
St. HItttal,u. 2 d 1u..da.. oct -, a. o'clock.
fAtlpiN6 At lluitin-tln. ]. ,. Oct q. Rear Al
mira lll't Padding. l :. Navy, sgd- - wears
fuuDr f TIE residence at ! Z. VI. Tueslhv, 22f
C'nyc' ancc> VIII the train, which leaves Hunter
rniu' ~ iN A. VI
sEACOgD A. New Rochelle on sunday Oct 90 Mrs.
MARTINA ~oHcorl 900 her 18Th ycar
d. Nc A y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

kept II mp till his pistol was empty the crowd
scampering of the ground as fast as they could
run. leaving the Sheriff for the moment in pos
session OF the building.
But they did not run fnr. They had been
taken by surprise. and now, for the first time.
were angry. They rallied whcn out OF range Of
tho pistol. and soon formed TO march back.
vowing vengeance. This time they would do
moro than release prisonpr--they would hang
q sheriff And so they would have done. hut for
tho fact that the law-uhiding citizens ~ lrekn
had now come to the defence Of the jail. and
the sheriff was in force sufficient to beat OF the.
attack Tho mob was driven away. leaving
wounded. The front OF the mil whore Cotton
stood when he first opened IRE. was marked
With nearly hundred balls. yer he rcccityc,d
almost needless to add that no prisoners were
ever atterward taken out Of Siskiyou County
lail, either TO be hanged or liberated. and tn,
n most decided check from the prompt and de-
tcrmined action OF Sheriff Colon. backed up
by his fellow citiz.ns OF 1reka. Upon the re-
appoinlcd Cotton to be Brignder. General Of
Militia for the northern portion of the state.
Several years ago he became n large stock
was prominent in the directory thereof. H. WAS
Vice President OF tho southern Pacinr road, Fl;
nnncHl Director Of the Central Pacific. and
President OF the Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Company. But neither the increase Of his
wealth nor his devotion TO business seem 10
have impaired sordidty to his character. The
gifts Of fortune he regarded us means Of social
and intellectual culture in the family and State.
He took great pride in his home and his man
sion. known rs the Cotton House. Is one Of tn"
features OF California street Hi famous for lis
magn fccnt residences. II II filed with works
Of art from all parts Of the world selected with
good judgment and care. His library II the de-
light Of every scholar who enters 1t. and con-
tans many rare works. In all respects tho
home OF the deceased millionaire was ono 81
beauty. luxury. and best Of nil-hnppncss. Tho
affection between himself and family Is too well
known To- be enlarged upon here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21
An Inside View Of Some Things that are
Talked Of Over tho River.

Tho selection OF Mr. Andrew Cunningham rs
the regular Democratic candidate Tor Auditor in Brook
lyn simphnes tic contest ior he once ol Sheriff and
confines the cohuni m The leaders II there m rcal
ity more than onr to tHtoc 90 olr name. ot rN' of
tho Western District. W. tu.uurhan's runr1iInn h'.
in mo usual CONCESSION q" tine ncm",iauc ir.'ent OF
NiIiuut I'M. nil The rhu.c' ui M. Cunningham VIII
serve To add much sireueih To the ticket m Hus" oi s
exemplary service as CITY Treasurer after iltl u M's
wfosi,h from tho hHnd' Oi l1trtcs lilsm surprising
Temporary upurtaN"t To politicians lc'husc le rnn-
ft,uri To nchn that Boss NcLhu-llW ,t Gr~.rt- io
put Mr. S,Henn Srlr.ns ~, 'e'rui AlNiinr ,n ~" lArG
Nh'rI Justice lhrtus kirY IS t u-ni lnhHNr 'i"l
iLc lr- 90 iicr cog the hnultnn go u' tNhiN % N'
ohDcc i't ulrHtiN ono in th" " -'iu 'i''i' . ' .
luulHf.s - foo faNr tlit
Oars Hr.' Nayug} lrtO' It, i1t 1850 tiN ga
h. that iu.s' Mrl.ii+lf 1900 much lh ufti Nlii
the l,r publican tauiiiutr fox Shout Mr ~. ' Va lI,
that ~ a slirt # friendship tor him ha y MHHg 10
weak candidate Tor his own Party Ia oppose
him. The secret OF te CunN tnuois nomination i-ll III
hGd not le'n told Nc-i"rnN ana tser was much Nc l-
Auon mon thu probability o; ms or t6t cAudilh he
ing nominated. The nominations iur 'hfuN '"uwls-
II 10 tNp,ctcd viii he ma nf rove N'l ~ ON no
present units Trc ieriou pni n the u, nocrar
usuii necessary 10 secure Dinli1r itNnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

irrivrd-SuNnAY. oct 2n
s. Rhein. FRANKIE, Bremen oct 6, and Southampton
sih
- pcnnnrk Williams. London.
:. CIV, oi Berlin. Kennedy. Liverpool
- celtic. GlcHd,lL Liverpool
Bark scotland. Nrrlur. Gu uifanimo.
Marx Aladdin. T., d"rscn. taril0
- MVuunAc. Couch m .nWond.
;. Gnnris. Bcarsr. Btfo'f - 80.
- i,tnm,'d K,ll, EcN mond CITY Point and Norfolk.
- l,nGaaulr. Bul-c. Galveston oct 10
Shin Gipd rdinfs. Dirk Liverpool
Bari. EIiipful ~Nrrn 81. llNrriuol,
HtrN MARY f.awtnn. Porter. Londonderry.
Bng Thomas Turruu. Bate New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

Adams Rouqcs for gentlemen recommended By phy.
Ncians. sV.d by druggists ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-21

Belongs to the party whose digestion Is isordcred MIX
OF Msgnesa relieves the one and regulates the other
Ado