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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

Money 30 Loan!
Az. s and pr cent interest. TiEc dHd dhto"ht 10
suit borrower.
Ifyou want TO pay of a mortgage or transfer your
indebtedness securing TO yourself the more recent
rates of interest established you should me. No
inspection or appraisement fees-money furnished
without delay upon production of abstract and per-
fection of title. ALBERT NADDELL-
Office with Attorney at Law,
AInrRr PERRY Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
JAMES H. BATES. Il Park Row, New York
4 NJ PETTENGIL.L q CO. 81 Park Row, New York.
ROwELL g. CHESMAN, st. Louis No.
TITS PAPER may be found on file at George p
4h4o "a LII RoWell & Co.'S Newspaper Adyer-
Using Bureau no Spruce ST. where advrtisinn. CON
tracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
Come Along!

VIII negotiate loans for parties wishing to borrow
money 3feb76
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
gotal Mattsrs.
THE KANSAS CHIEF.
SOL. MILLER, Publisher.
Terms:

Terms:
Two DOLLARS YEIR. N ADVANCE. Payment should be
made strictly in advance otherwise the nate Of s. per year
III be charged the discretion Of the Publisher The ex
ira dollar M IN no be exseted except when unrrason
able DELAY made in payment unnecessary tfuble Is
given II always best 10 have clear understanding with
The Publisher when time is desired.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

CHEAP MONEY!
noneyto loan In any amount, and at low
'a'e' " GEO. 7. WOOD,
a,.so Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
Money toLoan.


At low rates, on long time. ~ rKiok'
o,;...so Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
ST. JOSEPH & WESTERN RAILROAD.

TINE TIBLE No. 4.
Took Effect Sunday July II, 1850, at 1900 Midnight.
TRAINS WEST
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

Troy CITY Lodge No 81 meets every Saturday night at
Odd Fellows Hall Boders Bank. All members OF the
c. g. BAILEY, y. G.
JOSEPH PENROD, r. Sec
King Lodge No. la l. q. o. F.. meets every Tuesday
night nj il. Hall in Severance Visiting brothers
cordially invited. L. j. lsoIEr y. ".
T. J. ARMSTRONG, r. :.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

Troy Lodge No S. A F. and A. NJ. meets in their Hall
first Monday each month before full and second
Saturday thereafter. - - -
D. c. SINCLAIR, Sec.
waihena Lodge No. g. 4 7. s A. NJ, meets at their
Hall every SATURDAY before the full moon and every
Visiting brethren cordially in
vited to attend ROBERT PERlGO W NJ
AUG. MILLER SEC.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
TRAINS EAST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

los HANSEN l. u. TUTH
Master Of transportation. SUPER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

NJ f. CHURCH.-S.rvices every Sabbath. at 100 A NJ,
WI and "a T. NJ PRAYER meeting every Thursday
ing. L. L MCBRIDE Pastor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

Troy Lodge No knights Of Honor. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday evenings in each month in Odd Eel
lows Hall BOdtrs Bank.
RoBEKT VII KISSOS Reporter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23
HERRING BROTHERS,

HIGHLAND STATION. KANSAS,
Are selling Goods strictly for Cash, and for
one-half the profit of those who have to
make allowances for bad debts. lioOef
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-23

STATIONS. Pacific Way Through Thro Frt
ENuressI Freight. Freight. and Ac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
The Best Time 10 Cut Grasses.

II is when 1t has matured, and yet has not
hegln to decay. But when is that? II is
before the seed has matured. AS n rule
grasses for hay are at their best when in
blossom. If clover, this rule is memorable.
Common sense will in this, as in everything
else about farming, point out the day. The
idea is to catch and secure the greatest
amount of nutrition that the grass will con.
isin during the season, While there are diff
ierent times for the different varieties of
grasses, the time OF towering is the general
indication for the harvest to begin. At this
season the saccarhine juices that go to form
and develop the seed are in the stalk and
leaves, and if the grass is mown then il must
Of necessity DO palatable and succulent
As TO curing, one good, bright and warm
nay day is sufficient to allow it 10 lie in the
field, though III Texas grasses three is not too
many, always provided that it is not stacked
when moist with dew or rain. The greatest
sare should be right here observed, for it will,
when put up damp, grow hot,
mould and spoil Just as certain as IT is packed
away in that condition. AS clover absorbs
water, it must be cut aud handled on clear
day, and that too, after the dew has been
taken up by the morning sun and befo it
begins to fall at night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

The celebrated st. Charles Hotel corn
bread had but five ingredients: fine bo.od
meal, water, Tor milk yeast and eggs.
These We're proportional in the same ratio
as in making biscuit, adding two eggs to a
quart Of meal. But the ingredients must be
thoroughly mixed, the yeast and meal run
through sitter together, and the lard care.
fully worked in by hand SO that no portion
is sighted The water and eggs may then
DO stirred in and baked in slow oven. Of
the thousand ways to make egg.bread, this
s tho simple and only plan to make it
right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
~, 900 for 70 Buek.--a5 Cents for son,

81 900 for Buck---2O Cents for Soap
"Wool--S les, 3 sacks unwashed bury ut
l2I cents, and IL sacks tub-wasbed at i2I
cents per pound
So reads st. Louis market report. We
here find the difference in tho price of dirty
and n clean article to be so cents. In 900
pounds the amount would foot up $500.
You will observe that the quality of the wool
or whether it was shorn from the back of the
Spanish Merino the Southdown, the Ameri-
can scrub, or finest breed, or from the MeXi-
can, never entered the head Of the buyer.
The quantity and quality Of dirt and cockle-
burs constituted the first, mid lie, last and
only question.
You may pay $1,000 for the finest buck
that ever grazed upon the mountains of Yer
mont and breed him to ewes of his own
imperial stamp, and if you market the wool
filled with burrs and trash and stain, get l2I
cents per pound for it, or $125 for one
thousand pounds. But if you put this lot in
a tub of water and wash it clean, you will
get S425 for it. How long will it take you TO
more than $500 in any other way in the time
YOU arc ut it? Can you make US much as SO?
We doubt it "most unanimously" And yet
these are facts; these are the points you
must determine before you prove yourself a
success or Il failure as n wool-grower. 1t is
IN wool, as in everything else usder the can
opy of heaven in textiles or foods, the pres
ence or the absence of dirt determines the
whether you will receive
S12j or 1926.
To further illus.rate-which is the mere
attractive, the young girl attired in perfect
fitting, absolutely clean calico, trimmed in
simple kind or that other enc, arrayel in
silb, tr2zlel, hounced and unused up" from
head to heel, with ribbons bows and stream
that can be sewed on, pinned
on, or tied with string?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
EAHRVEEW
Mineral Springs
Two miles Southwest of
Two miles Southwest of

kOsse, Texas
Analysed by Prof. C. + Chandler, Chemist
and Assayer of the School of Mines, Columbia
College, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Inventors and Patentees.

Should send FOR instructions, terms, refer
,nces, etc to Edison Brothers, Solicitors OF
Patents, Washington, d. G., who furnish the
same onbop: charge. Edison Brothers Is a
and successful firm of large ex-
perienee, having been established in 1860. DIFF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
The HERALDAND COMMERCIAL
AosNTs ANo BRANCH OFFICES.

The following partle are Agents and have
charge OF branch offices Of Tue HERALD
at t6c places named, to solicit snb-
scrIptlons and make contracts for advertise
ments Tor this paper and to collect and receipt
or the same:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Mutton soup and Oar Broth.

There are people who own far richer
plantation than the one they scratch. They
do not know il. They have clear titles duly
recorded and attested; have paid for or in
herited it, and still they have no idea they
have such possession. They pay taxes an
nually upon it, nobody tries to occupy it,
and for all tn I they are as ignorant Of the
| existence Of such a farm as horse. 1t is
all perhaps under fence, has houses, agricul-
tural implements and supply Of stock on
hand. 1t lies and is situated Just exactly I'M
derneath the one they attempt to cultivate
perhaps only Il few inches, perhaps several,
determined by the pillow used and the char
acter of blowing done every fall and winter,
Deep blowing is what | am trying TO get at,
and to impress. The best corn | ever SAW
growing in the South was planted on the top
of an old Confederate breastwork. ItSad
stalk as large as the wrist upon which three
large ears we're maturing. H. was "dry
year" all round there except on that
four foot high earth work. Although the
"drouth" led up TO the very base there was
plenty of rain on top. One step o1,..and then
away indefinitely were little "spindling"
stalks, among which Il nubbin might have
been discovered by diligent Search but as |
had no pointer dog trained as high as nubbins
| failed to find any. The owner informed me
he 'thought of movin' away from thar eff
he could get ANYBODY to buy him out. Its
gittin' drier and drier every year" But
how do yon account for such good corn on
the hreastworksp "Oh easy enough. Them
soldiers fed their horses thar" Although
had spent four years in the late unpleasant
n IS, partly on foot and partly on horse,
feeding horses on top of breastworks was
branch Of military science had not been in
PRODUCED to. II is not laid down in Caesars
Commentaries, Jomini's Napoleon, st. Cyr's
Fortilications of France, Todlebem's Defenses
{ Savastapol, General Williams Siege
of Kars, nor is it found in
the history of that very profane
British army, which came to grief in Elan
ders. Although the question OF corn often
became the question of questions, and they
thought of every way to supply it, feeding
their horses on top of breastworks never oc-
cured to one of these great captains.
The lesson | did learn there was that that
old worn out field had been sufficiently pull
verified, ana to depth that allowed the tap
root Of the corn to so deep enough to obtain
An ample supply Of moisture while the aux
iiary roots gathered sustenance in abun-
dance and without hindrance from near the
surface. That year they did not as usual
run against while on tho road to the well to
bring water a, to them, granite breastwork
which their artillery was not heavy enough
to breach. The breach had been made for
them, and glorousy did they then carry the
fort. To explain the metaphor the heavy
pillow is the siege gun which must knock
down the wall before the final charge is or
dered.
That man vned one of the finest planta-
lions in the State, only q part of which he
had ever seen, the location Of which he had
never dreamed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
G.. Signri.

Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and
domestic fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc.
Opposite express Office. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
AGRICULTURAL.
v---AAt~
THE FIELD, GARDEN AND STABLE

NJ. Charles Hotel Corn Bread-When
TO Now Hay-Shipping Farms.
Down the River The Govern
ment'sl Report on the Roll
Worm -The Best Seed
wheat How swords
were Bcat into PlOw-
sliarcs-Clean and
Dirty Wool.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
How We Exhaust Our Lands.

The usual and the quickest way lands are
ruined III the cultivation is the running OF
the rows down hill. Rain completes the
OBJ rs the river leaves nothing but sand
rocks and mineral in its bed. Thus in one
season does the blockhead destroy that which
has taken nature ten thousand years to give
him, and which it will take ten thous
and more to restore. In the old states his
next step was to "sell out and move to
Texas" where the soil was reputed so rich he
could run his burrows down hill all his lite
and make good crops. But here he is
like the fellow who tried to retain lawyer
10 defend him for stealing horse. "Now
said the lawyer, tell nae exactly what they
are going 10 swear against you, and
mind, don't tell me any lies about it."
well, they have four respectable men who
will testify positively they saw me break the
Jock and take the horse on. of the stable:
eight that | tried to sell him to them, and
iwelve who were present and saw me sell
him and get the money, and besides I sold
him to the Judge" II can do nothing for
you. In that case would advise you to run
OIL" "Run off! Where am to so to ? I'm
IN Texas now"
As our farmers are Sin Texas now," with
no place "to go TO-" they must take care Of
iheir land. Where it is sufficiently rolling to
be susceptible of washing it must be circled
With burrows, or exactly the reverse of the
aown-hill plan. This will act as bulwark
against heavy rains, retain your soil and all
its original ingredients, save that extracted by
she plant. And if you will adopt the system
Of rotation of crops, that is, corn one wear
nd nnt ha 70 Aln. al
will do your manuring for you. The
reason that one crop planted in the
,ame place each year will wear
out your land is, 0 CHI species requires specific
stimulation and draws upon the stores of the
ground for it. Now, as nature Is her own
physician, and will, if left alone by man, heal
every wound he intlicts if given sufficient
lime, she will return that taken away in the
course of one season if the wound is no. too
nearly mortal. She has remedy even for a
SOol: starvation. And after his death will
20 to work and repair the damages he in
1icted.
The Boil wOrm-rhe Governments
Report.
The agricultural department of the United
States has recently sent oat report upon
rotton insects, in which tho boil worm is
treated at length and with some ability. 1t
Aae, in the frat place. name for almost
every plant upon which it feeds and every
country which it inhabts. In the South It
is called the cotton worm and in the North
the corn worm, and when found upon
IL, the tomato worm. II is the same
worm wherever found. The mother of ali
Is the same moth. In condensed form
The report reads thus: "The duration of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

EPBEwARE! OF persons who NAV claim
to he Agents for the sale of Peters Colony Lands,
an" Of those who disparage their tile and in
other ways, only to delem your choice and pre-.
Vent You buying them, in order to sell other
lands loyou u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11
The ELECTIONS.

IL, VI send A=ssrs. J NIFakz Us: D 3 VI
LIZ 44s list rst:srTst. wees, L-3 ne ELzaHr
- u-Eas : -H-zcs Ezcs csZsz- = Il E-1,i1 vsrs
15 --E1l,-si1ae- NJ Z. G Hlsil,,uclz rscsE7gs5
20 EC5ss.
F-z1 -=11z--s NJ : Z N1a,e. w, rscsfrg,. :;
1C1 Il m cHLL,s5s ,.lsz
EI-ziIsIE slz,-1sE ALr tEI--iI-lL,t, Ey -scs5Ts,;
IL Vg1ss = NJ B5:5zr1-n-s IL Sd v-Ess vera
csLsG.
L E21lt NJ =h=,:zii1r WIS vszr -ise NJ words
beng ss,-1E IL rst.EITEc -. VOTES kLL71SI 50.
All E1sCCs 4--s1saE H.
N.rzh Am -seEHz NJ G . Pip. wa r.
czrvs,- II 111 q - Notes
S,gzh k1E-I =I=etS NJ Sl1zsl Ell5 81 vC1z Ct
Ez sEz,,s=5 4 Ellazlz- b1z 5hs IN szz-zs ha7s
zi1G -=sE rscsITssi-
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rsI-G-E ne 11zr-L szEr5zE-eEzs q Ehe uzz-zr1rzs
rI1-zrs. IL liz z-L5s rs,Eszzrs VJgGzrs 44 7-Gz5
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cl---zE5sss Il-l- ~ -ersss -scsFEssz Etss. Tkrze
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l'-e rsf.srTEf. FL WIS. Tia tesu n-sr 1f IL
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Ehz rssl1 = E1,EI1Lsa !: c y EaLIz1z =.
-fIll--zz-1 . EI1a1-zEl-. =. AID w. c Lane =
v1szs- .llE---I VI z=r=ksr= - f7r tie zi1rIzF
NElIL1I rEEz-zz NJ Eahz-. a z.lzzTs Ll=7zr
VIC -=.,srrzi y r7rzs 1.zE-sE = tr v Eai.l-II-
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Z Z Z Mar q NIzrEz VIC Also r=pr=se.zLs
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F-czs z-z--2s1 e t-r Ez-E--- Il FIR " T LsE AZ
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Ea@Ea rsEz--s NJ E1L-r.7.- si=ezsss u 1 .;.ss=
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E-161a All LE.-ze szua5s NJ G=1rzz sIcs5.- via
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

sss -, 'as sGr-eA-As a.scA epa~@~ a. NaAaras
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

a sz 5ozE a Ea5u zzzz- zur1z Ezs z-:--
e al a-znsz 1s1zz IA ~ 5z9z zzz q x
es-r--z II LIZ z-s1z- zsEzE--z -Ias Lgz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

Tbs rev c,,hsnisus sAs Essrsers- A.s-s gene ~
E7srS n ss-rsss >rscAslS sa-ss- sa,. C9nlznsa.
EhsE rrsczcsl honest zsz. els sl,ss - se -
Sssr sa-sF> zIts 1-n1 -1si1 sAs-s = alEcA o. Re
tsi--sG -.Cz5 ~ r1lz1rs-asE & crsrs, ciaznsse
s-1E ssass.nS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11
Tia Most woudsrful MschAuieaI Iustruusat
az The A1e

he zsic b changed iHstzntzneO1sy- The sets Of
QEL1ri=s And 0tEer pieces complete in quantity
AID nzEEhsEaticaIl! correct in time; and all the
CkE7Z=- Of 1Z--s- are printed the sheet any one
sFEz child Eithozt ear for nzsic musical know
Tar take the p2ce Of professional Musicians to call
e1zzye ttsz Ehea they GE1izble- The amount
Es12lly paid them night viii buT Orguinetfe.
zz6 Nasc e1o1zh fo- ever 1iZhr il the year without
The zzpszs1afness 2nd restraint ezzsd By the presence
Of s--zn-s- The t-ifinZ % the nusie the
pzct and e0zTsasr method Of keeping r. and the econ
OT q the Ek0Js 1-rz1zSue1t places The OrZ1inette
sTs hundred per oe1t above Eny other mechanical
1zzic1l ilstrEzeuf IN the world
We pzrPose selling fhe<e HOndrozs Mechanical NJ
seal IEssTzaeats A g. SO each and the Music AZ
rr-r-s fr-u-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

~ E1-zz--E L s,-s-u5---.-ss -sE---rszz
cf zETE- s-E15e11s -zzsn-F =z-E zE1s zr-azuse- Z
ssz=-z- znrz uzE=z s1sczsl.sIse.z Ez-Eg-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11
important Notice.

II co.cIzsez Eo1id d.zE TOar Atte3tiOn 70 The fact
rs- nine besse the only M1slc store in he Kingdom,
ny fseties for Eestinz The 1eSest a1d Best Selection
q GOo1s sDDertzizinz 70 4Hsieaf fnsfFznelts and
Essfe In al ia bezlches F1peoF 70 thos> Of any
Oeker IEporfnZ H01se these fsia1dgs and ny
resse. are fzzl z1d iIl give larger 2sssrf1sent
- fkss EInx1oz- ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

Ehe >a-Ssn-z1e Eeseunsns. e-eEa >sa EesacHssA
s--sve,s sas ssaa kz& n sunsr.rl the barker &c
kta1alf she Se-1cA Ire rseS x-sS Int hsc sass Pa
&C % wsra,,rE SerscHs aasa-v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

Al large dseoonf from the prime eost FOR cash. HaT-
tnz space for this class Of goods be will sell once
earliest bidder these EOs AZ prices hitherto
preosdenied the i0zest most ruino1s Of Gaction
sa5sz- The stock e0n.psises-
LOznzes- Ara Chairs. Tables. PzTior Sets,
Be1rso- Sess. Tables Extension Tables
(t.F-. 80 -xz-r Rid e. + h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11
Kew Zealand Potatoes.
} Fx Cyzue.

DER sTMR- zEALAsDIA. L SMALL L0T
:. : - - - - FsE u y POLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11
GEO. +. WELLS GENERAL MUSIC STORE

Plsao Fo-tss, Organs, Musical Iastruuents.k &C.
Geo 2 Wells wishes his patrons distinctly IN
de-si41 1- while he = gAus catering their smaller
EznEs he has not neglected forgotten the in
pocL41g blsinssS Of MUSIC N ALL IFS BRANCHES,
A. i the 0aF importer Of the celebrated Weber Piano
Grzzt Square and UPRIGHT the pEreSt toned most ele
EzulT tuishe- and most brilliant Instruments in
ruczcai Into these IsIArds These instruments he offers
AZ IL fiIosias prizes $40 TO $1,000 san Fran
ctsco P-Ice< foc the sane Piano so 70 81 SD
S0E, The Wsbs- Piano imported FROM SeE York TO
San Frzueisco costs, So
Prom san Francisco IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

T.E sssG-Er Le1zI rzrz-zee5 = g,-r7 gzz5zr-l.lT
0-E-E 1EEEE IL scnrccEr Inn 4 NV ~
Ez-z vessel ste lad e,,li.z45 E5-h -.sz -z-7 -rg-
T--ls- Ia Fas=i-s we're zss- u zl.n 1ri-er Eils-
11c LIE EzzHz IL sh1cz- 5r1 81 ca-i-assz ard
szl--3rssssslilC --e III e mise u ei-lczE Z
-z--Eczi- Ike -Izl.-lz IL -,1,EI-liz Ehss
sc-i-s-cfr --1-- III. --E El-iE AID wa sr--rE "
- s1za--s- II Er--1.1E usz a. Z ne E1z.s-
-t=-s, .sI--- IVY Lar -s.EsTr-s III -z-lE hI5r-
7=s=sLs s-r1z -zL1-a-zs El1-1 -le t=az-zsssr TIE
z-IEz E---r-- Il -.E-azz " Il nc asczr-z-- be-
1-r=g-E- = ErssE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

he sETzrE EZs = .lnsEz7Czzs IL z-zl:z-4z
~ rr-sre-- Z zIE-E II a EE-zEr .rsp -Ez-
sEEE ~ Fza-- Gaze 1zTEr 55s-r=z5 -srazr N Czlz
=aEz II Es,1il1 -tess 1E7z. N1rh y eEzL-Tza-as "
sz.L- E-1Fzus = = z-g1-E CO sha-ss -l--zi.rll--
h n -. - a sa-erls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

Golden Gate Extra Family Flour,
TX LADY LkMPSoS,- THIS DAY.
~ tz- BOLLEs Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

Clz=z=z zanzzz aazz tzzzr Z EazzR r.
NJ - Ezsr week E5 Ia crz=T I1oEs z-zsr
a. Ezz---L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

TEtHIs DAY. CALIFORNIA OATS. HAY.
z<zz- Ezzse I'D Grozz1 B1xiey-
- Fo< sale b. BOLLEs Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

Tze ~ 51Ez IL ELE L .rEzser=ss WI 5Izz Ct
-cE ~ a AEE-l5z II sE1- TEz sEz=z 4
81 E-zs r1rzs 7ssr-zaT =sls-n1sfs E-E .I-.z-1z
EE- Gr=E liz r-I41 u EEE si1s1-.E-szz ssrra ze
zE-TE Z E-1z Es--piz- The -7-t=sz5ac Il Eaazarr
2 E-z-E z1r 1E Ez=sE -Ea.zs z-1-l.n s-1Enl-11-z
q Is r-a5 III. -s=z- M e-=--.z z 4 zsE ere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

II - E-l--lllll- 60 80 ~
l1uE- lie In II LIS =zEzE
Azz-l-r 4 Els5r@ az z5,71 s-z<zz zez
szzz- EzrEs II 1.e- z-e vil=-zl-r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

="
WeiEpoEs direct from New York freight si5 the san
Francisco importer wants pru1t- that s2y IS
per eslE- Thus AZ lezs- Sl5J the lowest
quality AID IN proportion Figures talk All
ak. ard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11
special Notice.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Geo. p Wells b>zz notify the Inhabitants Of Hon
zz fz- he has pgrchased nnd-r very peculiar circun
s.aaes= z1nzfEctures's stock Of highly finished
te-iz,et ID sleZzEtIF rlsnzfacslred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-11

DECEIVED PEI LADY JAMESON 4.
Ae keys zs51- D Ia eax5- AID b gas. Jars o
su5s<lo< e1al-rE- (z-I BOLLES Co