davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-25

kH0HBn IL Ii pEOpaulo t11ht tuo ua"AphQeE
statements inspired by tho management
were exaggerated In regard to tho number Of
people present at Thursday evenings opor-
attic performance in HAyEnLY's Theatre, 1t
ID certain that tls crowd was vastly in ex-
cess Of the proper and safe capacity Of tho
building. Tbs managers ovineed reckless
disregard for human life rs we'll as q selfish
Indifference to mortal comfort in iamming
tho aisles aud lobbioa 10 satitfy thoir cupid
ity. We believe the seating capacity Of The
building docs not exceed 1000, and, M n
mattor Of fact, any snlo of tickets beyond
tho seating capacity Is an outrage upon the
public. But on thia OCCASION probably fifteen
hundred pcrsous choked up tho passages on
the lower floor and In tie galleries. Tho
speculation la Tickets for this particular
night, aud tho Excitement which 1t produced,
probably led to tho rush, for OF, no o.Ler
night has thcre boen any such trightful cram,
and tho managers took an unfair advantage Of
tho fictitious interest which bud beon TINS
awakened. People who lad purchased their
acats Mt the high price Of 80, and those who
had paid Tho tichet-scalpors mud spcculatoru
considerably more, passed, in so,no casos.
fully m hour In struggling to reach their
places, lost large part Of tho performance
themselves, md jntorruptel md ,narrcd tho
enjoyment Of nll tho rest Of tho audience by
boiu0 compollol to elbow and crowl throupl,
entire rows Of soats. All this would hayo
been batl enough, but tie s;tuatiop vas ron.
tlered worso BY tho peri, to lurnan life. Had
there been the slightest alsrn OF flrc, or so
,nucl, as a croak III one of tho galleries, n
pauio would l,n7o set In Immediately, for a
souso Of danger waa uppornost In tho minds
Of I'LL; II, such case tho result would have
heen frightful md horrible, It Ia beloved
that this theatre, adapted since tho tlro to
theatrical purposes md formally known a.
tho Adclnli, and designed for ri.
rioty theatre, wal Aurricdly constructed.
md whiio thero Is reason 10 think
that tho old post.ofice walls aro
sound ticro Ia naturally good doal of an.
prchensiou as to tho strength of tho ual-
iories, ono Of which, si1nply hangs ly iron
rods from the roof aud has no supports from
beneath, 1fad tlis hanging gallery. wl,icl,
was fearfu1ly packed, given way, the lower
galleries would nrobab1y haye fallon from
tho shock, tho gas Nxturcs would haye beam
demolished antl tho liclt extiupu,s1,ed. md
pcrhaps hundreds Of lives would layo beon
lost, But eyou tho suggestion Of an acoi.
dent would have been sufficient to brino
about horrible disaster. Tho PASSAGES
wore 30 excessively crowded TINT anv a.,,].
, 1879-01-25

The late JANIS i. RockWKLl7 Of No. Mon
ta0ue Terrace, Brooklyn. built beautiful house
u. as expense ot ever e7a0ll, lived In 1t short
tltnv, and died Of lnalarial fever. Investigation
by IL. health ulilccrs showed TINT his hou4s was
the apex ol q sewer sYsteM, ana acted ~ Az eX-
, 1879-01-25

II begins to look us II Gcu. BNrKuAx hut
going to bo "pespot" TgcuMsKu ]. attasl
This will 10 csuc. disappointment 10 thu VI
popnut4 OF tho Aruly bill.
, 1879-01-25

Senntors OaLEsny and HowE must expees II
get good deal of Rympathy from the p:fs4ss
who Aayo beatan them. Sympathy iacbsap
, 1879-01-25

; Nephew PELToN was sRy In tho Sa!oal
Democratic Committee. That IL Why lhtt ban
him On str!ng pow.
, 1879-01-25

The Governor Of Texas remarked 10 bis Ltst
laturc about thirty columns Of things
, 1879-01-25

q n>n. o,SA fnra;cn rnnrfrioA IN fhe mnttAr Of
-, ,o.,,o tr1;I;vae ram ;nst;ca aro in a
49, .~s~ - ~ .at,,s1 ..,;,f.oto,;1v IN NIL
.,a~.,s. I'D r,sv soo,, Ia oxnocta,, tn In 0or.
- H., ,..-a ho,t, i,,et and attractions. IL
~aas.,us s.ot th., 40 ha.uroon the Govar,,.
,..at. =, H. a,o,os ~ ,h;a 1rn;on thcra In
.S .,,.,sx;..,;.o 1.v -, t,,o u,,,,cct. and thu
-.s., ,,.on t,,a -, aro will or canr;co
-. = ~ nav.rnor
4 f,.;.;a,. ron,,;s,;o,, n ;n,r;,o ;nto the
..,'.,. ...a.,ss -. ,,,s ,,,~rar;1ar ~ fro,,txo
..,'s:..1, t.s .,,,,,1, .r.aa a, elaborate
- =. s~~,.s,', 49, .,,oa, =. xo,I no
.,,p 49, ,.,,. - ao,n,r,hon.,ro - ar,;c1o ~ tb;s can.
..e AAo,' esf mt.s. Can.,,a.,a, ..s.r,s eho,
u.A .' '1..... - sx;.,;n.,s .o.ts ,,,o,, tha
tu' s~.... - ~ .,.,t.,. .... ,I.,oo
eon'n ."., s.onas.,, s,,s1, ,>o
"e f - ~ .ho ,.~..r
p1op'.n p aa,a.s ;a,arost ~ ,vhto, aa.,,
nuu 11!o'o r. | ,....,zu u, ..x,a,. a,,t,,w =,
'''''0tA ""e 80 80 -. n,,e.,
s.'ms .'n... ~ g.. ,x.,,s,a ..e. .,,.t II,
asa..,a s'.,,a e. sa.,a~,~. a..
:, ,a. r,.. rs,s,,,..,.,, t..
NV eens 49,. *......,. - - t,u ,1,o
ths. "''as" - ,'ss s.;.1sa "-,,s:.a,s soasa T.,
ae'sosy u al4 i"s'"'. s. a. A ~
GoBlh'a' ~ 'nassat "A.,AsA .,a . 2
.fe@'s arsansen'oat Az ."as p"'p.ao aa. '.. .n".
in8' lucy wv" ~ ~ A". ~ ~ A'e' ~; INV ~
u nsft'sh suo)sc' colnaas e''u'e ~ 4,'-
e'en o1alo oao oo 4ou1u ~ ias.4I' ~ o'
doilSefea up 10 'oe o'ner 1'e'e W =, ~ '.'so,
lhey aus'se 'aat .lo sufs'neef ''' sua'i eA'oAa
u al o4euses a9n''st Petsoa" oas4 PtuPe ~
, 1879-01-25

In the smoke and notao OF the Senatorial
contest at Springfield the degree Of influence
cxcrtetl by the Infsr-0ttan over the yotea 0f its
own disciples llas been overlooked. While 20
Of tho honest money and resumption members
whom THE TRIBUNE fletpel to elect supported
tic reelection Of Senator OoI.EspT, md tie rest
Of tic hard money and resumption members
whom It also helped 10 elect went contrary to
Its alr!cc und voted for LOGAN, not ono Of tile
leu Initiation md antt-rcsnmption members
whom the l,ttr-0rean helped to elect voted for
either LOGAN or OaLEsnr. Every ono Of tts
kind OF members supported ALEX CAMPBELL,
Of In Sa,lc. Here Is The wny the ten Inter 0etan
members IN the General Assembly voted:
ron AIxxASpEn cANsssiL sr1Artsr'.
i fstsi:, Fay. Iboap:ea &wllp
ltlchey, Savage, Ffatt-l0.
Frcv,
Nearly all Of thesc members were elected
In Republican districts bv tho votes Of cltt-
zens who had previously been Republicans.
They were readers OF tho 10. weekly, ard
had become fully tmbucd With tho inha-
tion aud aut1rcsumption doctrines Of that
sheet. and refused to listen to TnE THU
uNE. When the ten Fiat Representatives were
elected, tle 10. put forth all its influence
to induce them to support LOGAN, who was
sailing untler tl,c llard-n,onry and resumption
f1aQ, but not ono Of It's ten dlsctutcs could It
pcrsuale 10 flop. They ali followed tho
logical deductions of tho 10. preaching, and
voted for CAMPBELL, who was living cInbodE-
ment Of tho antl-resumptlon and fiat fal1ac'rs
taught by their orgau. THEY regard !ta ill.,
ruttststcncy rs most fragrant and fnaxcusabe In
teaching flat ard anti-rcsumpt!on bofora the
election and after the election Hopping oYcr 10
the tatd.inOtlcY party on tho Senatorial plteH-
, 1879-01-25

H00Ttys6 TNenffCs
Fsnto1nn street, ,h"tween Clark and 1ssalte. En-
eAxement Of Joteph Murphy. "Hhsun Hhue. After
noon and evening"
, 1879-01-25

MpVfcker's Theatre.
Madison ttreet between Dearborn and State. "Gfsen
puphes." Aftsrnoon ard ertAlnf.
, 1879-01-25

Academy OF tfustc.
Ithlatet street. between ttsdhon and Aonroe. Va
fiety entertainment. Afternoon aud evening.
, 1879-01-25

T3nveF1yts Theatre. .... .-
Dearborn street. corner Of Monrou. Engagement OF
Her MaIcaty's Opera. Afternoon. Lucta df tasnmcr-
moor." Erenln8, "TFAFthts."
, 1879-01-25

HAn.itnts Theatre.
Clark stseet. opposlta ths Coust11outs Variety en-
tert4inrnent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
McGowan and Ru!ledge.

Not to dero9nte from the Hon. !. B.
Campbell, who is our personal friend,
and who will doubtless receive the fil-
sionist nomination fo7 Governor in the
next campaign, and whom we should
support regardless of party allegiance
under any other circumstances than that
while in his official position of State sem
ator he was also the attorney of exclu-
sive rights against the interest Of the
people, we should like to see the nar:cs
which head this article nominated and
supported for the position of Governor
and Lieutenant Governor of South Car
olina, respectively. OF Gen. Samuel
MCGOWAN, of Abbeville, who is of the,
people, from the people, and has ever
been their iT6z0Ta5ie friend, il ;s rned-
less to speak. Every man knows him,
and his name is synonym Of all that is
gallant, pure and admirable. His record
is without blemish upon the roll of Caro-
llha's veterans in war, "a foremost In the
art OF peace, and most of ali he is above
enspicion. TO Gen. Rutledge our enco-
mlums can add nothing to his we'll meri-
ted popularity, to his native couMge or
to his we'll recognized devotion to the
cause of the people. Bearing an illus.
| trious name, and one dear to Che heart of
every Carolinian, his has been the posi-
| ton Of great Commoner upon all ques.
tions affecting popular rights. Bold, self
reliant, prompt, courteous, modest and
| eminently virtuous and meritorious, he
couldsonly add lustre to our administers.
ton which would be truly responsive to
the behest Of the people. His position
on the phosphate question alone, contra
ry to every selfish inducement, to every
seduction of powerful monsyed influence
and to every incentive of social affiliity
to array him with the peoples masters, is
enough to insure his pledged fealty in fl.
ture to the cause of the people.
| Of hypocrisy and seeming Christian
5tatesuiarship mounted in the base metal
which counterfeits gold we are superfu-
GUS in supply. Of the veneer of plausi-
bility upon falsehocd of character, We
are in glut Of quantity. OF dexterity of
maneuvre for political promotion, we are
full to loathing. Having exhausted all
efforts at publication in the political
stream. let us in these waters of Marah
cast from the branches Of the tree Mt its
source such as will make the outlet sweet.
Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN, Of Abbeville,
and Gen. BENZ. II. Rutledge, of CHARLES
ton. There is n magic in their names.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

tigued from the work of the night, OF
else shuddered at the sight of tho deyas-
tation, now laid bare before their eyes
by the light of day-or, more likely than
all, they were called to some other SER
vice. at oil events we were not again
a:olested, the streets became empty. and
we breathed freely once more.
now went out to see what had be-
come of Mrs. Volger and family, and
other friends, and when satisfied of their
personal safety, I walked over the scene
of last nights destruction.
Here we close our extracts. We feel
greatly tempted to follow Mr.. Clacius in
his striking, we may say, thrilling nara
ton Of the results Of the destruction of
Columbia; and in his numerous advent
ures afterwards, his journey to Rich
mond, and description of that city his
running the blockade" across the Poto-
mac, and the ill-success Of that enter
prise; how he was first robbed by ncu-
trails, then captured by the enemy, i'm
prisoned ct Point Lookout, and almost
shot for spy how he in his misfortunes
met, good people everywhere, whom he
kindly remembers in these memoirs years
afterwards. All this, and much moro of
great interest, is to be found in this lit
tie volume; but our scanty space will
not permit indulgence in further ex-
tracts. We hope, however, that the book
will be imported and offered for sale here,
as we feel sure many of our fellow citi-
zens would like to have it. We have not,
in many years, read anything of as much
interest, local and personal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

PECULIAR CASE OF TaANoE.-The
case of q girl lying in trance at the Lon
don Hospital is exciting the greatest sem
Ration among medical men Every med.
ical authority in England has been called
in to decide upon the case of the strange
phenomenon. The patient lies still and
moticnless upon the bed. Her eyes ara
closed, but when the lids are raised be-
meath the doctors fingers, the gaze is
bright and intelligent, as though the
mind were perfectly conscious of all that
Is passing around her, while the pulse
beats strong and regular as that Of per-
son in full health. The girl has been ly-
ing in this state Of trance for moro than
three weeks without food. The account
of her seizure is singular enough. 5he
had already been patient for few days
at the hospital, vixen the nurse WAS called
in the middle of the night to her bedside
by the most terrible shrieks and moanings.
The girl was found writhing in agony,
exclaiming that death was coming on,
and that she had but few moments TO
live. Before the nurse could summon
the doctor the patient had stretched
herself out stiff and senseless, and has
never recoyered motion or consciousness
since that moment.---EondoaR Rcsrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

a NIAGARA FALLsoY TEEsp1KATIoN,
Robert &. Pillow, son of the late ex-
Confederate General Pillow, lives on an
Arkansas plantation, across the river
from Memphis. A few days apo, ac.
companied by Aleck, one of the colored
men on the place, he VS. out hunting a
wild hog that had been seen in the vicin.
ity. Pillow had gun and Aleck had
armed himself with q pint bottle filled
with whisky. The hog was found and
shot, and just rs Pillow went up to the
writhing animal an immense ''cotton
mouth" snake. whose bite is rs fatal as that
Of rattlcsnakc, fas;cned its fangs on the
calf Of his leg. Pillow is MOI easily
frightened. He took in the situation in
a moment, and instead of exhibiting
alarm he turned 10 his comnnnion end
quietly remarked: "Aleck, think I'll
try little of that whisky now" whisky
being considered an infallibe remedy
He poured every drop down his throat
without stopping to venture any remarks
as to its quality. Then shouldering his
gun he rapid } walked to the house, a
half-mile distant, where he drank the con.
tents of three ordinary glass tumblel,
filled with whisky. He was soon in
what he calls Niagara Falls OF
perspiration," which rapidly expelled the
poison and saved his life. For n day or
two after he says ne was the siciest man
in all Arkansas.-1femphis Avaianche.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
VOL. XV.--NO. 8.
Now L Lay lie Down to s,esp.

Who wrote that child's praverP H;s
work has done more for humanitv than
all the creeds Of councils, or ali the avs. avs.
TENS of divinity put together. ! faneu
some gifted and loving mother comnosed
it for her own darlings, not dreaming
that for centuries it would be taught by
innumerable mothers to millions Of cbii.
dren that indeed it would be transmit
ted from generation to generation.
through all revolutions, all political and
focial changes to the end oftime. How
many men and women brave, brave boys
and gentle girls to-day date their first
Impressions, the first awakening of con.
science, the frat thought OF God the Gra-
cious Guardian of Ais children on earth.
TO that precious prayer? How many
aged men and matrons, sitting serenel2
in tho golden glow Of life's cloudless
evening. trace with gratitude to God, the
promise and the potency of their charac-
ters and destinies to the twilight wor-
ship OF the bed side when kfeeling at
their mothers knee they said that pray
err
Happy child whose mother solemnyy
and tenderly teaches her little ones the
simple, the immortal words
In the very impressive and touching
address of Judge Thomas Thomson, to
hVe young men convicted of murder, he
remarked that he pitied them; and had
thought perhaps no tender mother shield
co their infantinnocence, and laugh them
kEneeling at her knee that prayer: :: Now
lay me down to sleer.' know not,
said the Judge, who wrote that PRAYER
but I would rather be the author of il
than the finest poem in the world, for it
has shaped the destiny of millions of the
human race. Courts and codes of law
may pass away but that prayer will en-.
dure to the end of time 10 hlass nan
kind.
Then listening to Judge Thomson's
words, was reminded of touchirgly
beautiful incident in the last hours of the
useful life of that noble and lust man.
Judge D. l.. Wardlaw, of Abbeyille. S.
Q. The grand old Judge lay on his death
bed. The family did not suppose that his
end was so near. In perfect peace he
bade them good night, saying that he
would sleep well. He seemed TO sleep
Bweetly and only little grand daughter
sat in his chamber. The silence Of the
night in the old patriarch's room was
eoitiy broken by his voice, repeating
the prayer of his infancy. AS o little
child, the learned and able iurist and
statesman, with his hands folded on his
breast said, "Eow I lay me down to
sleep, pray the Lord my goui to keep;
II l should die before l wake, I pray
the Lord my soul to take"
The prayer concluded, he fell asleep
and died before he woke, and the Lord
took his soul "And Jesus called lit
tie child unto him and set him in the
midst of them and said, Verify say un-
to you, except ye be converted and be.
come as little children, ye shall not enter
into the kingdom of heaven."-Er.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

scene, and that doesn't require study.
Think about it. Very few have the
requisite qualities for a tableau picture,
and you may come to the conclusion that
you would appear to more advantage in
some other scene. In fact, there is no
ta5ieaa here! We Cannot Do silent pic
lures We are under the awful respon-
sibility of moral action! And since we
must act, let us learn to love that study
in the Sunday School which we may
continue. through all eternity; and let
all commune through the word of God
with holiness, and let the voices of earth
and of heaven accord, 'yith sweet har-
mony, in the grand Ju6ilate Deo of the
people of God.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

ATTRACTING MUCH ArrENr1oN.-
DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes are attract
ing much attention. His Floral Riches
Is indeed e. toilet luxury. In the sick
room, disinfectant gratefully refreshing
to the invah !. For the handkerchief,
persistent, delightful perfume, Dentists,
clergymen, orators and professional men
will bo pleased with it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

=, Stern but True-"Young man."
said a stern old professor to STUDENT
who had been charged with kissing one
OF his daughters, young man, don't ret
into that habit. You'll find that kissing
Is like eating soup with o fork Chow
so, sir?" asked the student. "Because, {"
answered the stern old professor, "you
can't get enough of IT, E.rchatlde.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

FINEST MADE.-The Superior quality
OF the materials used, and the perfection
of their manufacture, renders DR.. Prices
tlavoring Extracts the finest made. They
impart such q delicious taste to pastry
etc., and are so wholesome and economical
that We cannot but recommend them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

- In legal investigation of q liquor
seizure the judge asked an unwilling Wit
ness: ''What was il, tho barrel that you
hadY" The reply wls; "Well, your
honor, it was marked 'whisky, on ono
end of the barrel and Pat Duitay' on tho
other end, so that can't say whether It
was whisky or Pat Duffey wss iir the
barrel, being as I am on my OATH, =, .,s's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31

Baby Shows are tho rage ayerywhefe,
and We understand that tho universai
remedy used to keep the littie ono saniat
Is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. IL contains
no opiate. Price % cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
A THRILLING SUICIDE.

An Unknown. Man Puts His Head Under
the Wheels of Moving Train, and IL is
Mashed TO Jeiiy-A Siclfoning Spec
tacfe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
IMPORTANCE OF BIBLE STUDY.

An Address Delivered Before tho saluda
Baptiht Sunday School Institute. at An
derson, s. c., July 10, 1870, by j. Scott
Murray, Jr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-31
Fat IseonIa.

Corpnlent people can be reduced from
two to five pounds per week without star
vation, by using Allan's Anti Fat. a
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
remedy. 1t acts on the food in the stom.
ach, neutralizing all saccharine and OIL
eaginous matter.
283 WASHINGTON STREET, BosreN.
MASS, May 2lsT, 1S7S-Botdnic Afedi-.
cine Co., Buffalo, ~. Y-GENrLEMEN :
Without special change of diet, two bot.
ties of Allan's Anti Fat reduced me four
and one-half pounds. Yours Respectful
ly. NJ. a. BUSH.
Hundreds of letters similar to the
above have been received by the Botanic
Medicine Co, Anti-Fat sold by druggists.
= The smallest motion is of impor-
tance in nature. The whole substance
of the sea moves when we throw in a
pebble. SO in the life of grace, the mos.
trihing action has bearing in its conge-
guences upon the whole. Everything
then is important.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16

Deres teaoh it In all its branches Writing Speaking,
Grammar SyntaI ecand will give lsssons in c asses
individuals moderate charges either at the homes
Of the pupils, at his own house
For further particulars apply to him. at his law office
conner of Hing and Curry streets
Carson City. November 18th, 1878
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
2usintss Gar1s.
CHULAN & CO.,

VI o X Il r RS OF AND ID r T. r r 4 y
CHINA GOODS
Of All descriptions Of Dry Goods Also
stanty on hand. superior quality Of Hawaiian Rice
a Nuuznu Street, Honoluiu- Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
a Howdy. Howdy. Howdy Do T.

Father. who travels the road 50 lAteY'
Hush. my child. It's the candidate"
Fit example % human woes
Early he comes and late he goes.
He greets the woman with eourtly grace.
He kisses the baby's dirty face.
lie calls O. the fence the farmer at work,
He bores the merchant. he bores the clerk.
The bIac io.mith. while his Envfl rings.
He areets. and this the cong he sings
q. Hovdy. howdy. howdy do7
How h. your wife and how are yOuf
Al II hts my ist a. no other can.
The horny hand of the wOrkingman-'
Husband. who T. that man At the gate9''
Hush. my lover 'tis the candidate"
% Husband. Why cant he work like your
Has he nothing At home 30 dor
% My dear. whenever a man Is down.
No money at home, no money In town,
Too stupid % preach. too proud 10 beg.
Too timid 20 rob and too lazy to dig.
Then over his horse his legs he hings,
And 10 the dear people this song he sings
Howdy. hOwdy. howdy dor
How Is your wife and how are your
All II hts my hst a. no other can,
The horny hand Of the workingmAn."
Brothers, who labor early and late,
Ask these things Of the candidate
What's his record How does he stand
At homer No matter about his hand.
Be IL hard OF soft so II be not prone
To close over money not his own
Has he in view no thfeving plan7
l. he honest and eapabls-is he our man
Cheer such man till the weIkin rings.
Join In the ehorous when thus he sings:
HOwdy, hoWdy, hOwdy do?
How Il your wife and how are you?
All II fits my hst a. no other can,
The horny hand Of the workingman."
-AHO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
DIR. F. LESLIE MINER,

SURGEON s. ACCOUCHEUR. OFFICE
- u.h Y. Hofnann Merchant street, Honolulu.
octlI 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
Business Gar0s.
THOS. G.. THRUM,

IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING
Stationer, Bookseller News Dealer aud Book Binder
Oc4) MKscHAST ST., sEAK FoRT, HoSoLULu (7s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01


NonPsreii type. lw m IN. IN. m. ~ m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-01
snsurantf Garos.
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.

TENH L UNDERSIG NED. AGENTS OF THE
Boston Board of underwriters. notify Masters Vessels
and others thst all bills for Repairs Vessels and all bills
for General Average the
OF the Boston Underwriters who
all surveys. or such bills will not be allowed.
nj 20 c. BREWER CO., Agents.