davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-04
MULES n HORSES.

]. B. & w. A. FARES,
Late Of Forrest & Fa!res). Dealers in
MULES & HORSES
No. 90 Union Street,
Near PostOfice.... ---MBMPHIS, TENN.
DA-A large assortment Of Stock always on
hand. Everything guaranteed as represented.
Orders solicited. 1875
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15
UNION C. H. SOUTH cARoEINA, FEBRUARY Is, 1878.
NUMBER Z.
ORIGINALITY IN FARMING.

There arc two ways in which farmer
may manage his business. He may observe
definite rules without regard to VARYING cir
cumstances, or he may b, guided by his
own Judgment and regulate his own opera
tions according to conditions. There is a
tendency among large class Of farmers to
be guided by maxims which they have re-
ccived from their fathers They plant
their corn and wheat as nearly as possible
on stated days or at stated times of tho
moon. They hoe and cultivate their corn
given number of times without much re.
gard to the condition of the soil, and in all
the routine of farm work. they keen as
.nasnlst .pNssibl in the DID track bailey.
ing that to be the only safe one.
When We consider the variety of circum.
stances under which the same crops are,
raised in different localities, it is evident
that no rules can be given for their man.
aScment that 1T will be best to follow in all
cases. There arc fields of corn that will
thrive and produce well with very little
culture, while others will be nearly ruined
by quack grass and thistles, without ycry
thorough cultivation. Sometimes the weeds
arc of such kind that smoothing harrow
is the best implement that can be used for
destroying them, while at others the time
honorcd corn plow is the only instrument
that will prove cftectual. Unless the farmer
uses Judgment in the management of his
corn he will not alway, get it at the least
cost per bushcl.
The same may be said of every depart
mcnt Of farm labor. The old rules NAV be
safe, but there is sometimes better way.
and the farmer who can look beyond, and
see when his practicc--and it may be va
rled with proft-has an advantage over
others. There is as much opportunity for
making good results in raising our crops by
taking advantage of circumstances, as there
is in selling them by taking advantage of
the markets. 1t is often noticed that the
farmers who do the most hard work do not
always succeed the best.
This is because they do too little thinking.
The question should always be: GLOW can
| apply my labor SO that it will be most ef
iectual" Many farmers accomplish more
with their heads than with their hands.
There is an opportunity for originality
not only in the management of crops, but
as well in all the appurtenanccs of the farm
-DTigo RuraI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15
THE VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PAPERS.

No industry in the United Safes has
made greater progress than farming. There
has been not only great advances in the
methods and appliances, but there has been
very remarked improvement in the intclli-
gence OF farmers as a class. Our grand
common school system has done much, as
also the telegraph and the daily press, in
raising the standard Of general Intelligence
among us as nation. No influence the
past 20 years has been more valuable in
disseminating information among farmers,
| than the agricultural press. Valuable i'm
provemcnts in farm machinery, additions of
improved seeds, fruits, and the introduction
I6S iisRproyed .stck Z, M nsasereat usSs,rvra
duo Is The continued efforts Of ne aericu,-'
tural Journals in each State The discus
sions which annually take place in our ag-
ricultural journals regarding the ravagcs of
insects, the mildew and blight, and the dis
eases among domestic stock, bring out from
all over tho country so much practical cx-
perlencc, so many remedies and helps that
the aggregate value from this source is not
to be computed. The ONCE common snccr
that was made against agricultural papers,
viz: that they were useless because they
only treated of "book farming" is passing
away. Every intelligent farmer must have
his paper, because it gives him, from wide
range OF observation, the practical hints Of
the best farmers Of the country and en-
ables him to keep pace with the progress and
Improvement Of his own business. The
farmer who does not read in this day and
age of the world, is as much behind the
times as the merchant or lawyer would be
who ignores the best ideas aud practices of
those with whom he has to compete. No
money expended in farmers family docs
more to interest, as well as instruct, the
young members Of the family, than that
paid for their own paper. Every number
OF a farm and family journal is made to
help the mother aud the children; the
three OF four cents per week is returned
thousand fold in many WAYS. besides the
profit gained in information on crops and
markets. The agricultural press have pre-
pared the way for organization among the
farmers, and it is to the interest of every
farmer not only for his own pccuniary ben
Cit and that of his family, but for the pro-
fcsslon OF which he is member to assist
to build up strong and able champions and
supporters No class Of journals in the
country arc more ably edited or better prin-
ted than the farmers papers and none de-
serve more thoroughly cordial support from
the people in whose interests they are pub.
lshed.-Iraric Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15

PAY PRoMPTLY.-Crcdt is bad thing
for everybody. If we could induce every
farmer to keep out of debt, We should have
done him greater service than anybody
has ever done him. 1t is the great barrier
to the success OF the farmer. lie spends
his harvest before he garners it, and is al
ways at the mercy Of the creditor. He
cannot hold his produce for better prices for
the noto was given for what he could
easily have done without. But the crcdi-
tor has some rights which should net be
overlooked, and some one has well stated
them in the following:
In matters of business the maxim "Timc
is money is of great practical value. 1t
Is 80 to the merchant, the mechanic, the
farmer. Time squaudered, and the very
prop OF life Is swept away. In the bust
ness transactions Of the world, to save time
is golden secret. and everything that en-
croachcs upon this peculiar treasure inflicts
loss upon the community. And punctu-
allty or delinquency in the payment of
debts sustain an intimate relation to this
subject. This any eye can see Much
time is lost in collecting debts, especially
small debts, which would be saved, and
might be devoted to useful business, if men
would keep their engagements. And the
loss IN this case falls just where it ought
not to fall-upon the creditor, end not upon
the debtor, who is truly the offending party.
Many debts, and especially smalls ones, cost
more time in their collection than they are
worth. "A bill of few dollars or few
shill!ngs is presented again and again-"it
shall be paid soon"-and yet nothing comes
but promises. The operation consumes
much t'rle, and imposes an unjust and op-
pressive tax upon creditor, and that, too, in
many instances at least, in return for real
favor. Had the clerk, or apprentice, or
other agent employed in collecting small
debts, applied himself diligently to business,
he could in many instances have earned
more than he had been able to collect
This is enough to ruin almost any man
whose business is conducted on small scale
In relation to his debtors, and who at the
same time sustains heavy responsibilities to
his creditors. His stock in trade, or his
labor expended upon raw materials, requires
large sums at stated periods, in order tc the
successful prosecution of his business; and if
his own time, or the time of his agents, is
consumed in collecting a thousand little
debts, even should he by the more power OF
importantly finally succeed, by fraud, and
the whole social and business world made
to suffer from want of "punctuality in the
payment of dcbts."-- Western Rural
. .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15
SMALL FARMS,

Those farmers who find themselves nos.
sessed of more land than they can utilize
should now be making arrangements to dis
pose OF their surplus acres to those who arc
willing and able to bring order out of cha.
os, to make fertile fields out of deserted
plantations and uncultivatcd wastes. Small
farms we'll titled make happy and prospcr-
Gus people, for the small farmer, if he pos
scsscs ordinary Intelligence and experience.
is always in easy circumstances lie culti
Yates every foot Of his land without cx-
haustins his accumulations. He is con-
stantly reaching out for more, but continues
to make the best of what he has.
The owner of large farm is often crushed
by its magnitude. He cannot cultivate its
entire area and the useless acres sap his vital
ity, expend his means and plunge him into
debt.
Taxes eat up his sustcnancc by slow but
sure approaches
The true disposition to make of large
body of land is to sell alternate farms to
actual settlers, at moderate rates, and upon
easy and accommodating terms. This in
crcases the value of the remaining farms,
which, in time, can be sold at very satisfac-
tory prices. While, however, the mania
Tor Increasing acre upon acre, for no we'll
defined purpose, exists and is indulgcd, tho
man may safely calculate that he takes up
on his shoulders a burden which becomes
unbcarablc. The mole hill becomes a
mountain-thc little ant enlarges to clc-
pharftine proportions.-En.
CHICKEN CHoLERA-A CURE.-Thc
following is said to be an infallible remedy
for the so-callcd chicken cholera: Make a
mixture OF two ounces each of red pepper,
alum, resin and -four of sulphur, and put
it in their food in proportions of one table,
spoonful to three pints of scalded meal. In
severe cases, give about one.third of tea
spoonful in meal pellet once a day to each
fowl, putting small lump of alum in their
drinking water. The writer says "I
have tried the above ingredients with mar
ked success have cured fowls in the last
stage of the disease. l make it a practice
now to give my fowls some of it once or
twice week, and there are no symptoms of
any disease among them" ."-Bullctin.
In England they arc adopting a horse
shoe made of cowhide, and known as tho
Yates shoe. 1t composed Of three thickness
scs of cowhde compressed into steel mould,
and then subjected to a chemical prepara-
ton. 1t is claimed for it that it lasts lon
ger and weighs only one. fourth as much as
the common iron shoe; that it will never
cause the hoof to split, nor have the least
injurious influence on the foot 1t requires
no calks; even on asphalt the horse never
slips. The shoe is so elastic that the horses
step is lighter and surc. 1t adheres
so closely to the foot that neither dust nor
water can penetrate between the shoe and
hoof.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15

The English feed for fattening sheep con-
sists of cotton seed and turnips. They
claim that it will put on the most fat. is tho
safest food, makes the best mutton at less
cost, and produces the best and strongest
manure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15

There are some things it never pays to
doctor. If you have sick fruit tree of
any kind dig it up at once, and in so doing
dig big hole ready for thrifty tree next
spring.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15

BEEF SMoTHERED DowN.-Two, three,
or four hours before dinner, (accordng to
the size of your piece of meat,) put tho
beef into boiling water, and keep it boiling
gently until it is cooked very tender BY
this time the water in the kettle should
have all boiled away. Season with salt,
(and pepper, if you choose, Jrwhen the
water is mostly boiled away, and turn the
meat about in the kettle frequently toward
the last. IF at any time more water must
bo added, let it be boiling water. A piece
with much bone is not suitable for this
method of boiling, as too much water is re-
quired to cover it,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15

The reputation a man gets from bis an
cestors, wants about as much altering to fit
him as their clothes would
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-02-15

How 10 make Maltese cross Tread
an her tail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
F'A~SIsNGERS.


For Portland, per raIkiabery. Nay 7th-R HobsOn,
Easrlr-
f-a Esu8u.rl Ports. per LikeIike. Nay lith-Bishop
E1. aal .a-Eaat NJ aud Mrs Edrdee, Mrs Lynch aud
aaza--- Mr. AalrrEs Mss Gertz. Mss Ike. Miss Car
~. Anlreu. Dr TraGs-au, n P-ttisrew Mr. Fet-
- ) I.-t 4 P-I-n. 4 NasJnbes, II BarIe-, Carter,
E.raaus " TsyIar o Daun4, Ach1nE Asee, Roth, J
b Nrle-. a Caru~-I " Alexander, Young Hces II A
Rgil4rlaan- aiil 81 1bcE-
Fs- Saa FrAurs-l. per Wilmington, May i-Capt Men
t-a Me- Nelson sui ealdren, Miss L4ehmaun Mrs : II
1fsgt Mr. L1uissJa aud children, " Toer. Robert
ta- LleEs E-lt gs aHl Wii- Mr. Gan0ueau, swauby
Ta-f aud ui- Robertson, Mrs Martin aud maid, l.
Lrll.n and gts Miss Eruel II schmidt, Mrs Peck Mrs
E-ar1u Mss surppErd. McheAgue. Mis- aoobs,
Urlap. Mr. Chauhre, Kennedy. Gould, NJ Francis,
j. Iala.bea Z Hook. p wAlkm-ster. WslEmeister, L
N-uas-t b F4rr4r q HOW'LL N MeLuHin. Mckenzie, a
Wll.uu-
Fr Lzha and KAbuld. per Kilauea Hou, May 18th
l-Eu1. -tacE. Gould, Mrs TAurstou. Mss Thurs
r wrs Cooke and servant, Mics 4 NOtt, r " Fuller,
Euls. d D Beckuith aud son, Brown, aud about 30
daHE.
F- Wiudwarl Ports per Likelike, April Al D Paris
Frtz barnard Capt Clarke Miss Heugssen Mo
ual Z AhaIl, VI Taylor. " Audrews, W Baries Ms
EEaL alss Hou-htailiag Spencer, Dndoit, and
atsalf . deck
see -ysn.y per Australia. May AM aud Mrs James
Csnrr Gi- Burnett, II Bsnuat- II 4 Woods, Miss II J
wa.ls aud lg DO the stceraEr; and ~ en- route.
F.- -au Fraueisds. Der Australia Nav l4th-Capt
Esnt.fral b r-try. Pratt, Miss II Carpenter, Miss
, il.ngfu, Lizzs Iugies. 6eo Mclean Master Gee
Mrlaaaa. Rev NiluursBu. Dolst, Fedeu, Il Paul
FArrea Fieuuling, Wills. Il 5 Howard J Fiemming
Nr has=r-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
Co,T,TTRrrAU..



From al parts group bear of COZ showers Of
-zr Eruz fallen which has had cheering influence on
s 1 and businr-. the city must, Of course, soon
a active FORM
Ts afras DARING the week have besa Costa Riea bark
Taaia fam Puget Sound. viii, lumber, etc; and the
rua slo4zar Australia frsH sydney Auckland. with
rassagsr- and rnerrnu5i-e 70 Harkfeld Co and the
siF arsil- Belle, from New York with full cargo,
M--s-s Castle a Cooke.
NJ 4rparlur-s aurnz the time have been J. A.
FzEatarE f- Portland. with fnH cargo % Island pro-
aispatrs1 81 Castle Cooke: p " $ Wilmington,
f- FaH-z with fau list Of freight and passenger
dsra-h-l ~ r. Hazkfeil Co; Mail steamer Australia
or tha port. with freight aud passengers
d.srt-l tv firm AID ADsisAn brig Sheet Anchor
wa anrzu v sAlI Ais' flr san Francisco
TIE tHarr1al bark E8wars james will sal for Tahiti
l- rl-111-rsW rilh cattle.
z- a. w. Amy ra.iaIy loading f1r san Francisco, .nd
take ls- departure ia a fru DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

Br the opportune arrival Of the steamship
Australia about noon yesterday, we have files
Of Colonial papers down to the 3Oth OF April
I 81, Ehich is three days later than any here
tofore received. Tie situation Of things in
Rurdpe does not seem to be changed. Eng
land and Russia are actively preparing for the
coming struggle. We clip the following tee-
grams from the Auckland Evening Star Of
April 80, which embodies all the news OF any
Importance 10 our readers to the latest date:
Brurrs. April 2s.-The North German Gazette
.n,es that the intended despatch Of British iron
clad squadron % the Baltic IS measure which Will
sHe-t urutrA interests and eomplcats the situation
L5yBos. April 2g--Ihe exchange OF views be-
tween the EaroPesn Powers is proceeding
corSrESrrvorLE, April 2s.-rhe RoGmeian in
suresut. have surprised Russian camp near Philip
cuais and eaptnred a thousand prisoners.
The Grand Duke recalled on account OF i'll
health. and was tucceeded Commander-in-Chefby
General rodleben-
LoSnos, april 27.-As protection against the
thrrA1snei Russian privateers, the British Govern
rnent prepared employ hundred fast heavily
armed vessels. and will treat the prvateers as
TIE standard reports that party Of Russian en-
rnser oesrs have chartered four menian steamers
70 proceed 70 Egypt surveying expedition
II i understood that the British Government pro-
posed that the terms Of the Trssty Of Paris be con-
ssacred 10 relation 10 the Treaty Of stephano.
ST. PETERsBrRG. April -I--hitn reference 70
Frr.aua's objection 20 the indeHniteness Of Bis
utrrk's proposal for the basis Of the Russian Con-
ress the Ministerial journal here states that the
Great Powers never agreed that there should be a
direct exchange Of views prior to the meeting OF the
peace Congrsss-
Rnrr. Anrii a0.-The new Pope reiterstes the pro-
tesr oF Pins the Ninth relative the temporal power
q the PAPAey-
csxsrA srISaFLE April 26.-Ihe RoumAuian in
snrreuts are well ofieered and occupy an imPregna-
he position
The MsusulmAn insurgents driving the Bulga-
r5rns towards Phiaipopolis. An alarm has been
created in Aarianople whence troops have been des-
pua1sard against the insurgents. -.t
Loxpsx. april 26.-The absence of dseour-
ares hope for the OF the efforts for the main
teuEnce Of peace
BoEEAr. April e6.-Ths Indian expedition is now
enhArkiug Tor Malta
E,sxbox- April 27.-BismArk and Gertsehakof are
bs-ial il healih- Diplomatic negotiations are pro-
cesaing-
The Auti-E English feeling Of the Russian press il
more moderate
Rnssia haa raised the difficulty that Bismarck
rrBpaun fer rhq 1ithdrawal Of Russian troops froH
SsefHnn and or the British feet from the Sea Of Mar
zzuru fu~uurs Rnwland. 4A tA +-+Aa~ @
Russia f0reEoes the intended entrance OF otieer7
ard men into StAmhoul on Sunday to attend th'
Greek chHrches-
THeHry British ironclads for the Baltic squadron
are n0E ready for service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
roar ga 40 N0LULU


AHhlh I'D
Mar s---l- Hkuuaul Nika, from Hauari.
Ll---lr MaHl1sasai NAiF. rpm SnHiiiNilL
--a~ pur.sEatii. Tw1lT. from Hama
q ok EirrsriA- Hupf. from ran Francisco.
1sr Ear8a- ktblin. from hslua aud WAimeA.
11-~rur LtselIEe. Shepherd, from Windw&rd Ports.
Ea Aful. Setr. fruu kaIaiul
s1lr E4rv Eilea. KuauYui, from Hi5.
eE4r Arttit Merrill Hatfield, from LahRiua-
l--Scir Mary q Foztrr, Beck from kau.
-lr Asilei-. halauAp. from Msliko.
scar fueuEthi. Twuuy. from Mani.
ls-E { Australia. CHrEIl. ls3z day. from sydney
am saip Mystic Ben Davis. ls3 days I'm New H0ri
scar n ag-i. kahu. fr5Ia kollaa-
s-lr Ieuug. Fske, from Nasiliwili.
SAILED.
MEy uctnc FaIEIu iurE, Hubbard, for Oregon.
-air L.-4ill E4a.al, fIr Hlll-
>l-r l-E.uiu1li, 1lll4iAi Tor HHualei, Kauai.
Fat1. ~i1cgns Or h.sihaia-
Sur aiasliu. kilia fir M45ku-
g---1r Euaal4uu. Mana for hohals.
=1lr a-alaiae. King. for kuua aud Kan.
E8-~-Ar Prince. -iell-la. flr kaua aud kau-
Li--Iaur sgluiiuCl5u. fuIsr. flr san FRANCISCO.
Sur Na4n .Eaaal. AaiNi. To- AHWliivili.
I1-~tmr EiiHura Huu, Marlbaut. i,r LilHina, etc.
.=lr Eariru kihlin, Tor huiaA aud MalmcA-
ls-Hl..tzai. Tsumy, ~ Hama
-lmr Llsriisr. shepherd fr WindwAri Ports.
sar MAJ q Foster. Beck f5r Kau.
SIR ka Eai. sa4r-- Tor kAhulul.
scar Wallets. EhiaHas. flr Mako
S1ar Mary Eleu haaiu4. fsT liO-
Aussradia. CaFsal. fir san Francisco.
li-l- Sheet Anchor. W-utE.rth for san Fran.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
DIED.

wRIGRT-At KoIoA Kauai March 29th, william III
Wreht ar-E years Gs- Rochester, Y, papers please
kELLT-At the Qeeen's Hospital, Nav 10th, Arthur
EeuF ~hl u tese lsiands passehge- on board
the LiksliEe lie has brother residing in kaamaZoo,
Kaus4s lie q beneficiary Of the Ladies' Strangers
~. -a-lnrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
MEMORANDA.

g-ss-- ~ rhe PAL Aus1ralia- Cargr. CommAuder--
Il ysue April 5-4J and arrived AZ Anek-
laH1 q il Lsr AZ --5 ul Len again 1913 o
Era-rlel1ri clear weather 10 the 3rd, when the
prr4-laar 1ruE-uH tn and s4aay with high head
tzi larlaue1 % 70 tbs sth; from thence port hal
sl1 t-a1 uin1s AMI high arrived Al Honolulu Nay
- a. sl Time from sydney . Honolulu Is days i6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

ALMOST FrRE.-on the evening of the 18th
inst. about half past O'Clock, kerosene lamp
ploded in the variety store OF Cbinaman named
Asee, situated near the Fish Market in this city.
By the prompt aid Of citizens oE the ground at
the time the fire extinguished, and thus
smother disaster was prevented. People cannot be
too careful 10 The Of kerosene lamps, and should
handle them with caution
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

tgg- We are pleased to note the arrival in good
health and spirits of James Campbell, Esq, and
wife, from their trip to the British Colonies They
came passengers on board the steamship Australia,
which arrived at this port yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

GtUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands, Oohu, SIS, april Term. A. D. 1873
Kailkoe K, Iibellant. Kahuhuki W. lbeIlee Libel
for divorce. &
above entitled libel for divorce, II is ordered
that decree of divorce from the bond of marmony be
entered in favor of the said KakOe k tor the OF
the adultery the said Kahuhuki absolute
after the expiration of six months from the date of this
decree, upon compliance with the terms thereof unless
sufficient shall appear to the contrary And the
bellant is ordered publish atested copy Of this
order in the Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers
for successive weeks the first publication be within
of this order, that persons
interested may, within months, show why said
decree should not be made absolute.
BY the Court, JNo. K. BARNARD Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day of April A. ID. 1878.
Honolulu. Oahu, hereby certify that the foregoing
faithful copy OF the original decree Of divorce
file in the office of tina Supreme Court of the Ha-
waian Islands.
witness my hand this sth day of April A. D.
1878. mo n. BARNARD,
6ql 6ts Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
MARRIED..

GTFFlEu-DCDlIT-Iu Ihis ciJE, 90 the lSth instant,
~ It K- Mr. Mcintosh, the residence Of the bride
t- Blanche Agnes. eldest daughter OF the late
TuIa Dua5t Or many years French Consul ut these Is
lands t. RAtar 6Grd late q Jersey Cgnue Islands,
nov ~ this cify. NJ cards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
SupREME COURT of THE HAWAIIAN

kNUPhEHE NUUhE UT NHhE IIAW AHIAN
~ Islands, oahn S., Aprf Term, A. D. 1878. ~ z
LavinIa W, libellalt, Nakapuahi K, belee. Libel
for Divorce t.HEf44
In entitled libel for divorce. it is ordered
decree of divorce from the bond of matrmouy be
entered in favor of the said Iavna for the OF
d=seron of the said Nakapuahi k be made ahso
Lutte after the expiration OF six months from the date Of
this decree, upon compliance with the thereof
less sufficient shall appear the contrary. And
beant ordered 10 publish atiested copy of this
order in the Hawaiian Gazette and knokoa newspapers
for successive weeks first publication with
month from the date of this order; that all per-
interested may within six MONTHS show why
said decree should be made absolute.
By the Court JNO. L. BARNARD, Clerk
Dated 18th day of april A. d. 1878.
Honolulu, Oahu, hereby certify that the forgo-
ing and faithful copy OF the original decree
divorce file in the ONCE Of the Supreme Court OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
1887. JNO E BARNARD,
6s3 ct Clerk OF Supreme Court