davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
EXPORTS.
N

-FoR MAuI-Per Kilauea-hou, Aug 3o-HisE x o DOmi-
mis-, Z W Wundenberg-
FROM wrxDwARD PoRrs-Per Likelike, Septic Along,
Miss + Along, Miss n Along. Miss Dickson, b Austin,
Miss NJ Ifdgste, p E EIderts, d II Hitchcock, Miss A Z
Hitchcock. II J Hitchcock. Miss L @ Lyman, II Lyman,
H Robinson, II Swain. Capt Wilfong, Miss J Wllfong'
Miss z whitney, T W Tregloan, Miss 2 n Hardy, Mrs Re
kukahuns. Miss Thompson, Miss Z Kekapu, W p McDou-
1 gall, j P thompson, + A Schaefer, w Patty, Mrs Glllnan
and daughter. H c sheldon, c V H3qsman' Z H3rs e
Cornwen, + w1ndenberg, Mrs Ct Armstrong, child and
servant. Miss A Armstrong, + Armstrong, Miss AIeAsn-
der. Gov ] o Dominis and 2 servants, j Meek. d Camp
bell, Miss KaiIiwela, H Turton. Mrs J d Taylor, W
Watson and daughter Mr. y , MFs Clifford ) Auk0u' i
FROM KAHuLuT-Per Kilauea-hou. Sep Mrs d Crown
fngburg. j McDade,J Wagner. Mrs A A Montans, , chill
dren and servant. A Hayden, W Alexander
FoR SAX FRaScIsco-Per Australia, Sept Mrs r II
Brown, Cecil Brown, L McCully, Geo Lucas, w Wolters
and wife. Jas Aiken, Charles Watson, y Castle, Mrs 5
Hickmott and child, Mrs Kelleher and child, Miss Nc
Wstson. n Turton and daughter. A W Bush, V Solomon.
A McCumesky and wife, A Campbell, Fr1tsch, + Berg,
we'll. ? Children and servant, G. W MAcfarlane, Chas
knapp, All Ian, Chin Hoo, Cashing. Man hau, All hau'
Fo CISCO.
FRox SAX FRAxcIsco-Per barkentine Discovery, Sept
2-B F Norton. W E Reinhard, All Vim, All Wong All
Tech. All Chung.
FROM sYpSEY-Per Australia, September 2-M D Law
sengers in transitu.
For WrspwARp PoRrs-Per Likelike, Sept 3Judge
son Ms b j Tsylor. T Patty, W H CornweIl. D d Bald
win. ID KamaiopiIi. d A Newcomb. Bishop Maigret, '
JACK Meek, jr, Miss May, Mrs May and child, and about
100 deck
FRox HoseKoSG-Per Frank Marion, September 8
Twenty Cinnamon.
FROM BURRARD's ISLEr-Per Z DoNale' september +
2 II Borg and WIFE
FROM GuASo IsLASDs-Per Mary GoodelI, September 4
Twelve native Iaborers-
FROM BoRABoRA-Per Pomare, September @william
wieeburge-
FOR san FRASc1sco-Per Nettie Merrill, September .
Mrs HATFIELD and child, Geo Markham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07

FRoM AUsTRALrA-Per Australia, September Psi SKIS
potatoes, 200 crates potatoes, z tanks oats. % pkgs liquors,
5 ca mdse, 20 kgs butter, 1888 pkgs in transit for San
francisco.
7 FnoM FAsS1Ss's IsLASD-Per Schr Vivid, September .
l-16 wheels, 3bdls bags, 1 bx guano.
T. FROM SAN FRAHcIsCo-Per Discovery, September ?
?229 pkgs groceries, 308S SKIS -four, 22 bxs crackers, 192
pkRs hardware, 219 pkgs dry goods, log pkgs furniture.
900 posts. "a $40 bricks, 800 NJ and 26 bdls shingles, 46
cords wood, and 1888 pkgs general mdse.
FROM HoSGKoSG-Per Frank Marion, September Sd
600 bricks, 57O4 pkgs Chinese general mdse.
FROM BURRARD'sI SLEr-Per E Dovale, September f.
LOIS 17 It lumber, bound for Peru.
FROM BoRABoRA-Per Pomare, September 5-11 cords
irewood, Q tons coal.
From SAN FRASCIsco-Per Sonoma, September 6-lOO
sKs oats, 200 SKIS bran, 152 bales Of hay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. !
ARRIVALS.

Aug 30-Am blk Buena Vista, Swanton, 24days fm Puget sd.
! 30-Ship +. Doyale, days from BurraTd's Inlet.
3I-Bk Mary GoOdeil, Eames, IS days from Yokohama.
3l-Frsnk Marion, -, 20 days from Hong Kong.
3l-Stmr Lkelke, Shepherd, from Hawaii.
3I-SImr Kilauea Hou. Marchant, from Rahului.
3I-Schr Ulama, Puaahiwa. from Hsnalei, Kauai.
3I-schr Kekauluohi. Malaihi, from Hanalei, Kauai.
3I-Schr Annie. Ksua, from Moloaa.
Slam bktne Discovery, Winding, 10 days from San
Francisco.
3I-Schr Vivid, from Fanning's Island.
Sept 2-P u 8 Australia, Cargil, IL days from Sydney.
3-Sehr Mary L Foster, Beck, from Kau.
3-Schr Kulamanu, Mana, from Kohala.
+Schr Kamaile, Palmerton, I'm Kona & Kau, Hawaii
4-Brt bktne Pomare, -.
All Is N 8 Opal, Robinson. y days from Victoria.
5-Schr Prince. simerson. from Roloa.
5-Schr Wailele. Ralauao, from Mako, Maui.
5-Schr Waimau, from Kohala-
5-Bk Sonoma, II days from San Francisco.
6-Schr Wsiehu, Kilis, from Molokai.
6-Schr Haleakala, Puaahiwa, from HiIo, Hawaii
7-Sehr Heunani, Nika, from Koua q Kau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
DEPARTURES.

IL 30-stmr KIlauea-hou, Marchant. for KahuIui.
3l-Schr Waiehu, Knia, for Kalaupapa.
pt 2-Schr Leahi, Kaaina, for Kohala, Hawaii.
2-schr Ka Moi, Sears, for Kahului, Maui.
2-P NJ . Australia, Cargill, for San Francisco.
3-Stmr Likelike. Shepherd. for HiIo.
S-Stmr Kilauea -hou. Marchant, for Kahului.
3-Schr Marion, Kiblin, for Koloa & Waimea, Kauai
3-Schr Manuokawai, Naiwi, for Kapaa, Kauai.
3-Schr Jenny, Pake, for Nawiiwili, Kauai
3-Schr Kekauiuohi, Maiaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai.
3-Schr Mary Ellen. for Ononea, Hawaii.
3-Schr Pueokahi, Ikaia, for Maliko, Maui.
4-Schr KulamAnu, Mana. for kohaIa.
4-Schr Waioi, Toomey, for Hama, Maui.
5-Schr Uilama, Puaahiwa, for Honokaa-
5-Schr Kamaile, Palmerton, for Kona and Kau.
SHAW schr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, for Z. Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
MARRIED.

this city. Aug. so, by Rev.
n H. Parker, ME-. +. L. LESLIE TO Miss NJ. L. FREDIS-
BERG
this city, Sept. 3, by Rev. H. H.
psrker- CHARLES JOHNSON to EMILY MANA.
CLARx-STH-In this city, Sept. 3, 1875, at ST: An
.ss,sted by Rev. IT.. Blackburn, MR. ABEL CLARK TO Miss
C.RoLryE SMITH, both Of Honolulu
1.-THE printers acknowledge q liberal slice OF the wed
a. 80 and mite in true and sincere wishes for the
Sruifiou Of those domestic joys and happiness to which
the happy couple MY reasonably aspire.J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07

fs~ LAST THURSDAY EVENING our Juvenile Con
4actioners. GRIFFIN & DWIGHT, set up their table IN
p,nns souare. 80 that the thirsty and hungry might be
relieved. and At the close of the musical entertainment
thew had the pleasure Of seeing piles Of iee-cream dlsap-
car under the attacks Of the very g~entlemsnly members
Of the Hhy ian BAUD They propose trying asAih : =
Tuesday "A lining. =
, 1878-09-26
HOW YELLOW FEVER TRAVELS.

1t matters comparatively little
where the yellow fever came from.
1t does not lessen its terrors to know
whether it first came from the West
Indies or West Africa. 1t concerns
Us more to know that after the germ
of the disease is brought to our
shores, its development to the epi-
demic point depends upon a low
elevation, high temperature and a
heated atmosphere. Heat and hu-
midity are alike essential. tits new.
er contagious, but it is terribly in
fictitious under the circumstances
named, and its progress from the
point Of infection steady and gener-
ally sure. In a city its progress is
about forty feet day, and it is, there,
fore, often called the creeping plague.
1t is well established that the infect
ed atmosphere lies close to the
ground, high wall often arresting
it's progress, In no instance has the
disease assumed an epidemic form in
the United States, where heat and
humidity were not combined. 1t
has rarely prevailed to dangerous
extent away from large bodies of
water. 1t has never become cpl
demic in this country at an elevation
greater than AGO feet above the sea
level. 1t has appeared as far north
as Quebec and Halifax, but in all Of
the northern visitations it religiously
clung to the water side. Fort Smith,
in Arkansas, 460 feet above the level
of the sea, is the highest point at
which the fever has ever prevailed as
an epidemic in this country. We
state these facts to show what nature
has done for Atlanta. She has given
US site 1,050 feet above the level
of the sea, an elevation that forbids
the propagation of the dreaded fever,
even if welcomed by the most shock
ing sanitary abuses. Filth can bring
to our doors dreadful diseases, but
the plague Of the tropics is not one
OF them.-"Atlanta (Ga.) Constitu-
ton"
, 1878-09-26
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
People are getting Ncquuinted-nnd those who
are not ought to be-wlth the wonderful merits OF
that great American Remedy, the
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thls1Inlment very naturally originated In Amer'
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory snch
surprising antidotes for the maladies OF her emil
dren. It's fame has been spreading for Syears'
until now 1t cnclrcles the habItable globe
The Mexican Mustang I4nlmcnt Is match'e'7
remedy fornll external ailments of man ana beast
To stock owners and farmers 1t Is Invaluable
single bottle often saves human life or re-
stores the usefulness OF an excellent horse on
COW, or sheep.
it curcs foot.rot, hoofnll, hollow horn' Bruo,
screw.worm, shoulder.rot, mango, tho bites ah"
st!ngs OF poisonous reptiles and Insects, ana every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush Ire
1t cures every external trouble OF horses suci
rs lamcness scratches, swlnny, sprains' fonhuc''
wind gall, ring.borc, etc, etc.
rhe Mexican Mustang Linlment Is the quieNesS
cure I'm tho world for accidents occurring IN 'ho
family, in tho absence OF physician, such Us
burns, scalds spra.ns cuts, etc., and FOR rheulnA
tlsm, and stiffness cngerdered by exposure l''''
tlcularly valuable 10 Miners.
It is tho cheapest remedy In the world ior !"
penctrates the muscle to the bone, ana s'is"
application Is generally sufficient TO cure
Mexican Mustang I.nimcnt Is put up IN lnreo
sizes OF bottles the larger ones being propoF'i'"
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere
, 1878-09-26

THE GREEK WIFE.-The affection
of a Greek wife for her husband is
joined to jealous care of his interest
she will strive to hide his faults and
weaknesses, and the disinterested
devotion with which she will cling to
him in prosperity and adversely is as
tonishing. A woman on learning
that her husband had been arrested
on charge of completely with brig.
ands, left her home and five children
to the care of blind grandmother.
and set out on foot on a three days
journey to the town, where he was
to be tried. He was condemned to
seven years imprisonment, and
sent to prison, whittier she followed
him. Young and pretty, entirely
friendless, and without means of
subsistence, she fingered about the
Greek quarter until her sad tale
gained her an asylum in compass
ion ate family. She toiled hard to
gain small pittarce, which she di-
vided between herself and her un.
happy partner shut mp in the common
prison. The dreadful news was
brought that three Of her children
were dead, and that her house was
falling to pieces, and that her aged
and afflicted mother was unable to
take care of the two surviving little
ones. Unmoved by these caIami
ties, she refused to quit the town un
til, through the instrumentality of
some influential persons whose sym.
pathes she had enlisted, her hus,
bands period of punishment was
shortened.
, 1878-09-26

Donot dcSplirot ever finding relief from
that dreadful disease dyspepsia, or its mate
liver complaint, \ single trial of Whites
Prairie Flower will make you witness
to its niaIIibility. Druggists say they
never sold a medicine they can more
heartily recommend. It cures chronic
cUtancouS and ulcerous scrot-
ula, organic debility, ncrvousncss. etc etc.
For female complaint it has no equal.
Prairie Flower is gathered from the
prairie of the tar west. and then carefully
in the form Of a LIQUID medicine
by an experienced physician. Is positive
ly purely vegetable and harmless in any
reasonable amount, yet powerful pmga-
tive If taken ii. over doses. Directions in
full are with each bottle. For sale by all
druggists. Trial size, % cts. Large size,
10 cts.
, 1878-09-26
WE -IIAII. M>,Ny.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y.,...
H.. ..,..,,..i.....,.,,m.rI..
,.i.l........,.i.. ,.,.,,. ....I l..'.r
,,,,..i....,.,,,..,.,,.,,..ar.
~, .,,.,.. ,..,l r,v.'. .nfufno letter
J., r,n ,.i,L,o. NJ fine spray:
v,.sL,rI ,..,o.,.,rl. other better.
Nyb,r. mist. lgyp cleaned away.
>, ...,.,.,,., ,,i,lr,.s
...'.,, .r,o,. ,o ,r, lp.t
49,. ,,..,rl.;,J..n..
~, .,.,.,.,r,,, n. u.t
, 1878-09-26
JOHN P. PETERSON
Merchant Tailor, ,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
Gents and Boys Fashionable Suits.

rs PREPARED TO MAKE UP GENTS
L Clothing according to the latest
fashions. Special attention paid to re-
pairing and cleaning. Terms moderate.
IInS constantly on hand lot of fine
French Cloths and Cassimeres. Oregon and
Miss on Cnssimeres, from which parties
ca -ulect for themselves
so Orders from distance promptly al
'ended TO.
Parties wishing to buy the best Sewing
Machine should call on John p. Peterson.
Port Townsend and examine the New
White. Mr.. Peterson will be pleased 10
show all about the machine and rive full
instructions free. Every machine war
rantrd to please.
JOHN p. p ETERSON,
Agent, = ort Townsend.
SAM'L HILL. 10 MontgOm cry st..
San Francisco, Gen Ag't Pacific coast
, 1878-09-26
THE COURT NOBLE AND RAIN FROG.

In the grand and ancient days
when the mikado's court was at
Nara, there lived noble named
Ono no Tofu, who was very proud
of his rank and robes and high cap.
At this time learning was held in
high honor by the emperor and his
people, and man, however rich and
high in office, could not enjoy the
honors which a scholar, however
humble, might win. So great was
the ardor of the nobility for learning,
that the proverb was then made that
is still so often quoted, Zone day at
school is worth a thousand gold
coins" The necessity of persever-
ance in study and the dangers of
idleness were exposed by another
proverb. "Learning is like wagon
going up hill" These sentiments
were often inscribed in great black
letters, made with wide brush pens,
and hung up on tablets in the palaces
and schools.
Now, this Ono no Tofu, when
boy, had neglected to learn, and when
grown up he had not the patience to
attempt an education. He could
write very little. He could not read
the books of the sages. While the
composition of poetry was one of the
accomplishments of every nobleman
and court lady, Ono no Tofu could
not write single lire, nor get the
metre of it correct, even if he had
been able to compose it. For this
reason Ono was often snubbed by
the literary men, who shyly laughed
at him behind his back, in their bag,
gy sleeves, and called him "Lord
Fool" Worse than all, he was new
er invited to their ''poetry parties,"
where witty lords and pretty ladies
met to write, exchange poems, and
enjoy the favor of the mikado.
One day Ono adjusted his cap on
his head, seized his oiled paper UNI
brella, and went out to take his usual
walk. 1t was damp morning, and
he was very moody over the Sights
he had so often received. He car
red his umbrella closed in his hand
aud the ground being muddy, he had
on his high clogs instead of his lac.
quered slippers, which only kuges or
court mobiles were allowed to wear.
These lifted him high above the
ground, making him look taller, and
even more proud.
In crossing little rustic bridge,
his attention was attracted by long
pendant branch of willow which
overhung the dry part of the bed of
a brook. 1t was swaying backwards
and forwards. AS there was not a
breath of air stirring, Ono was curl.
Gus to know the reason of it. He
peered down through the branches,
and there on the sand a tiny green
rain frog" tree frog. The tip of
the willow branch was just above his
reach, and so slippery that every time
the frog tried to leap on it, he lost
his hold and slid back to the ground; I;
while the tip Of the willow branch
swayed to and fro. Italmost tickIcd
the little reptiles nose in the most
tantalizing manner, so near was it.
Over and over again, the little crea.
ture tried to catch it in his webbv
hands, but each time failed. Some
times he would grab the tip, bur,
unable to hold it, would again slip
to the ground painting for breath.
Ono was now thoroughly interested.
He stood and watched patiently till,
after long while, the little creature
made a big leap, seized the willow
branch with both front and hind legs,
and was soon climbing up to the
, 1878-09-26

The secretary of war, while extending
government aid to the yellow fever suffer-
erS, has repeatedly declared that he was
actuatcd by no other lew than tlat of hui
manity but del e ding on approval of the
entire country for his action. No one
here doubts that he will have congressional
sanction.
, 1878-09-26

Said Brown to Parker: 81 say,
Parker what's the difference between
a ripe water melon and rotton head
of cabbage?" Give it up; can't tell"
Brown laughed softly as he said,
YOU'D be nice fellow to send to
buy a watermelon, you wouldw
, 1878-09-26

Making the best of it is a good
rule for everybody. "What is the
matter?" asked lawyer to his coach
man. THE horses are running away
Sir" Can you not pull them up?"
II am afraid not" "Then" said the
lawyer, after judicial delay, run in
to something cheap"
, 1878-09-26

F. A. BARTLETT, the administra-
tor Of said estate, having filed his petition
herein, duly verified. praying for an or
der of sale of the real estate belonging to
said estate, for the purposes therein set
forth 1t is therefore ordered by the said
court that all persons interested, be and
appear before the said court Oh the
2sth Day OF October, 1873, at 10 A. NJ.
OF said day at the court room of said court
in New Dungeness, ClaIlam county, w.
r., to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said administrator to
sell the real estate of said deceased, or 50
much thereof as shall! be necessary to pay
the debts of deceased and expenses of adj
ministration.
w. L. ROGERS,
Attest: Probate Judge.
w. C. GARFIELDE, Clerk. 304w
, 1878-09-26
BATTISTE'S HAIR INVIGORAHOR.

NJ. BattiSte Deaitang, TOnSorial ar
tiSte of Port Townsend, Washington Ter.
ritory, begS to inform his numerous pa
irons and the public generally, that he has
prepared from the original receipt Of Pro-
lessor Montalcmbert, the celebrated chem
ist of Paris, and from chemical extracts of
rare medicinal plants found only on the
Northwest coast OF America, II most ele-
giant addition to the usual toilette articles
in the shape of an nvigorator and rejuvi-
nator of the hair This delightful prepar-
alton ceanSeS the hair from all impurities;
prevents dandruif. heals all skin disease OF
the head, imparts gloss and sOftneSs and
beautiful color to the hair; restores its
growth by its healthy and tonic action,
and prevents its falling of. In short
Isattiste's Hair Invlgorator
Is the "sine qua non" of all the inventions
for the improvement, beauttying and
growth OF the hair. The material OF
which it is composed are harmless and can
be used freely according to directions ac-
campaigning each bottle. Every lady de-
sirouS of having beautiful hair should con-
slider her toilette table table incomplete
without hottie OF this delicate and ele-
CANT cosmetic. Prepared and for sale by
BATTISTE DELAITANG,
At his TOnsorial saloon,
Water street, Port Townsend, W.T..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-17
RESURRECTION.

Quolquil Sc soft ecoul6 queloues ann6.s
aepuls que Ia Teinture Depuratiye dn Dr
Meng AIT etc retir6e de sa grande c;rcnIa.
ton, ellie men q pas moins couserrS tn..ss
I'd " que ct toute sa popularit6, dams un cir
cunt felatlTement restreint. -,
Qepliis ionStemps, de tous les poin+s ia
Ia Louisiana, ct principalement du Ravnr
Lafonrche, DIES Attakapas, de Va R;r;ara
house, tie vleux malades me demapdent do
repreihire Ia fabrication de cette mfdec;nn
81 Justeihent appreciee de tout ceux an; or,
ont fait usage. Hoi on
'Aulonrd'hui je rGponds d leur snpe, ~
les malheureux, atifiges de maladles d;tes
ihcnrao oies, aurOnt SOUS la main cetta h;en.
Veliiahte teinture d6purative, Uui viendra
METRE nn terlne i leurs souiirances
va lis Sc lIvrent done d resnGranca ao
l'urs lheilienrs, ceux Ia qui viyent snns Ia
joaS de queiqu'une de ces incommodes ~
do'ioureuses lnfrmites, files iuunres d,nn
sang vleie, del6tare, NAL elabor4. VA
Gabealeoup, qui .jouisaent dime hr,,onta
le' ne ie dolvent peut Gtre qua IN Tein.
tnrc I'epurative; c'est par IA nuissonce IL
ces vertus que tel pere, to, 90 mere an. n,r;' ro
io ieur sting acquls une bonne constitution
.etlouVe nne sante aussi vigoureuse on'ipat
'ehaHe. ct mis- au monte des cnfants une
sante 1lorissante MY
.Sue ceux 4ul, CONNIE eux, viyent d'upe
we de dolleurs, d'angoisses do d6sesno;rs
Suiveht :, ie,lf. exemple gu'l!s essayent de Ia
Ieih.ufe Depurative, ct, CONNIE euy. ils do
siehdront REQUISITES ct forts, ct nonrront
etre hers dc ieur progeniture.
que eeux hui doutent, sinformept.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-17
IhlNTURE DEPURATIVE
Dg Hbr. HsEN<s.

Ce remede qu'i ma pas encore failli le
Puls qnihze ans quill est en- usage. est her
superieur a tous les ert7aifs de Sui enn,c;Ue
jour. J"'4"" 70
II guerit tontes les maladies chronioucs
t. .Ioa III t:i hes' SOU externes. sans difference
y a. ~ ~. III ae sexe. Mule lnaladie provenant
VIC inporete du sang ne reslste son
i. .s uartres dc 1nelque nature qu'el-
ieS ,,N hoieHt, les lntrinites. CONSEQUENCE de
ao'is dil mercure on de tout auire tr,,ite.
ihcht qui vici6 liz constitution. sont mar.
iaitenient ct radicalcntnt queries. toi,tes
io1 lVis que ron persevere dqnsson emploi.
Lea LIeaeo'7hees, pertes BLanches, I,rsou-
lu,ueS cans la pcrlodcit6 dcs mepstrnes Ia
Ghiorose, III sferaitc provtntnt de tonte ma
iaoie cnfonlque cu constitntionnclle. tuutes
ces hiaiaaies disparaissent par un fraite.
ineht assez iongtemps prolonge de Ia Tein.
tuTc Depurative du DR.. MenS.
Lepliepsie, lorsquelle nest pas occosiou
nee ptf uhe lesion orsanique, les Rhumatis.
liies ~ ehfohtY"es ct qnel4uefois Aigus, les nj.
rlS. S"S-
les cures dGja op6r6s parlent assez no,c
que Ia TcintuTe DGpuratiy. din Dr Ma, 81
be.oin de toutc r6clane; il sutfit de savo;r
| 4u II ny pas en- jusqu'a present une senIo
| niah'die chronique inyet6r(e on const,tu.
'iolhehe' produite par un vice auecOuaue
uea inineiis, qui ait r6sst6 a 10 puissance
hico'cdtfiee de cette preparation.
1n'i'iac noutellie est accompagnee de nom
| nreuA otfIllcdts, venant dc tous les points
uo III Louisiana, attestant les bellies cures
! ol'erees par &C medicanent
| isn vente chez
JOS I. THIBODEAUX.
! Pharnaci cieI,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Court, Parish of I.afourche.

farlsh Court, Parish of I.afourche.
TJ. b. Lusignan VS.. No 535 Widow EdouarJ
Doucet.
R4 VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
- to me directed, in the above entitled
ana numbered case | will offer for sale at
pn6hc auction pursuant to law to the last
ana highest bidder at the Court House in
Saturday Assgnst 17tk. 1878,
between the hours of II o'clock A. II. and d
O'Clock Z. NJ, theSoilowing described prop.
erty, to wit 'f
a CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND SIT
mated on the right bank of Bayou Lafour-
enc about three quarters of IL mile below
the town Of Thibodaux containing one shalf
arpent III supertieie with the land lyine he.
tween it and Bayou Lafourche, bounded
ABOVE by half lot OF Joseph Tabor. below
ny acadia plantation and back by land of
). b. Lusignan and also all buildings and
improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE CASH ON THE spot
III U: 5. Treasury Notes.
July 18th. 1873.
L. A. WEBRE, Sheriff