davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

CJAsTwI-E.
Apr 5stmr CR Bishop, from Kauai
1Pauaht, from HOuOipu
3-Schr Warwick, from EaIauuaua
9-Schr Jenny Walker. from Ouomea
lb-Stmr LIkelike. from circuit trip
lO-Stmr ktLtuea HJu. from EahuIui
u-Schr Nettie Merrill. from Lahafua
u-Schr Jenny, from NaWiIfwfIf
H-Schr Utlama, from OOhaIa
u-Schr Julia, from EOhaIa
l2-Schr MauuOkawai, from HauauauIa
&-Schr Leah. from kOhala
l2-schr Eekauluohi. from HauaIef
l4-Stnr lwalant. from Roma and Eau
l--Schr Prince, from MahukOua
FOREIGN.
u-Schr Vivid, CawIey. Fanuiugs Island
Up VI ; : Australia, ChevaIier. sydney and Au-rrr
u-schr Letttta- Hittscher. 35 days from
liam brig COnsuelO. Howard. ~ days firm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
IMPORTS.

From FHnnings Island, per Giovanni Apiani, april IL
ID tons cobra, J 5 walker.
From Fanniugs Island, per Viva. April I2-17 pkgs
cobra and pearl shells J s Walker
From Sydney and Auckland. per Zealandia. April p
81 cs timed butter, Hackfeld 4 Co; ] pkg drug, 20 cs
zaIvd iron, S pkgs sundries, 20 c. apples, 1&3 scks potar
roes. Order; 80 bags oats, MaefArlane & Co; 100 bags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

THE Pomare, that has used up $4,000 of
the immigration fund, is now worth about
5000; and the Government will do well to
get that amount for her. The rest of the
immigration fleet may not discount quite
so badly, but the quicker the country gets
rid of these South Sea man-traders, the
better. When the Government has another
immigration fund, as we hope, by and by,
let them send a Royal Commissioner on a
well appointed steamer, and get a healthy
South Sea, or Micronesian, or Malay, or
semi-Malay people, in a way that shal
benefit the country, and satisfy the views
enlightened nations, who control his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

potatoes. II Hay 81 Co; 50 scks oats, 6 W Maefarlane E
Co; % scks oats, + Simpson. I pkg Mrs Sinclair; S4a2
pkgs in transit
From Port Townsend. per Lettitia. April 11-20i,59s II
rough lumber 2J.OJ5 II dressed lumber, 5000 shingles,
5000 Ilths. Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
EXPoRTs.S

FOR san Francisco. per Ella. April e-7452 pkgs sugar,
Zu5 bgs rce. 80 bnchs bananas. Dom value, S6T4I2 81
For Arctic ocean, per Northern Light, April 9-stores
Dom value, S24-
For san Francisco. per Zealandia, April 12-12,O93 pkgs
sugar. & bxs shells, - bXs betel leaves, 500 bnchs bananas,
2 cs household goods, ] pkg photographs. Dom value,
sg-z77 -. For value. $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bGrtlser .
SATURDAY y, APRIL l6, 1881.
COURT NEWS.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent,
accompanied by Her Royal Highness the
Princess Likelike, His Excellency Govern
or DOminis, Hon. a. ;. CleghOrn, Hon. J.
NJ. Kapena, and Mrs. Kapena attended Di-
vine service at Kawaiahao Church, yester-
day, Good Friday, in the forenoon, the Rev.
Henry H. Parker, the pastor, officiating.
The Court party were escorted to and
from the church by the Princes Own"
corps, and the Mamalahoa Guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

a CoMMITTTE was appointed to consider
the advisability of our entering the Postal
Union. This committee looked into the
views of Mr.. Martin, of Paris, and some
other sources of information but did not
call on our Postmaster General in reference
to the matter. When a Committee is ap-
pointed to investigate any department, in
stitution, or enterprise, it is always
customary and courteous to invite the
presence and assistance of the principal, or
representative of what is Under considera-
ton. Postmaster General Brickwood has
rendered long, faithful, and valuable servi-
ces in his present responsible position. We
know that foreign post office officials have
spoken i'll high praise of his administra-
ton of the Hawaiian Post Office and he
should be the best informed man to assist
in preparing the way for important postal
changes. We shall be glad to secure in
creased facilities for our mails but let us
not go about the matter in a spirit of dis
and injustice to a faithful and eff
cient old officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

ron ne being appointed Excel
doh OF te Estate of T. f.. COOK, late OF Kan. Hawai- /
Uvaseu; hereby requests all persons OWING said Estate
~ immediate payment thereto, and ali nersons bsyil
ILALhs against said Estate will present them 10 me prdl
sisheu "i'hlh SIX months from the Grst Notice of ms p1MrI
lion, or they will be forever barred ""P""
w. G. PARKE.
Honolulu, March Both. 1881 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
NOTICE OF FoRECLosUREoF MON

~ CAGE. No,ce 5000 hE VI MORT
ROVER OF sale, contained In a certain Deed Of Motwge 4
Ied the list day Of September, 1873, made between K1T1k
villa AMI MAHoE Of the one part and 4 C,s~gnaa
Administrator of the Estate Of x. W. Holt. deceased T n
~ u part ana recorded IN Liber 81, pages 81. 3s and 80
~ olIce o. me registrar Of Deeds, Honolulu. The said 1
a tune limited by law, to cause the mortgaged properly 10
az AZ upn auction, in Honolulu. for "A breach OF The ed
DeIng situated at Waikiki, Island Of Oahu. and alss al N
omanu' Papaa' and Moloaa, Island Of Kauai
Rtcu,pn A. J. ARTWRIGHT1
hlThAhD =, BicKERTON, Attorney for Mortgage,
DATED the End day Of April, 1881. A. > rt al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
NoTIaEo E FoRECLOsEREO E Mon,

~ GAGE Notice is hereby given that punusbt ~
Power of Sale. contained ia a certain Mortgage Deed Az,
the 18th DAY Of May, A. D., 1873, made etween BEsrSs
PAAHIKn and his wife, Of the one part, and ELLEN 2 H..
ARDsOS, of the other part. and recorded in Liner s.. rso'
l2 and 1903, in the office Of the Registrar of Deed. BnndpaI.
The said Ellen T. Richardson intends to foreclose sd W"1
gage, and. after the time limited by law, to cause he morJ
gagged property 10 be sold at Public Auction. in Hgolpl, ~
a breach of the conditions contained in the said Deed M
mortgaged property being situated in Puiwa, Honolulu. sE,l
said, containing 4 34-lOO acres, and being the same de~rh1
in Royal Patent No. 1920.
ELLEN Il. RICHARDSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
NOTICnO OF ORECLOsuREO OLE Mnnr

OTTO OF FOX RE OF MORT
~ AGE Notice is hereby given that pursuant AL
Power of sale. contained in a certain Mortgage Deed 49,
the 18th day Of May, A. D., 1877, made between Kau1T1
KOA Of the one part, and THOMAS Brown Of the other nsI
and recorded IN Liber so, pages 2O and 20l in The oass u
the Registrar Of Deeds, Honolulu The said Thomas broun
intends 10 foreclOse said Mortgage, and, after the time lmi,l
by law, to cause the mortgaged property to be sold At ppbt
Auction, in Honolulu, for a breach Of the conditions contain
in said Deed. Said mortgaged property being at Khsru
koolaupoki, Island OF Oahu, and being the same described /
Royal Patent No. ABA.
TunAFAG ntr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

ana BIZ Edward May, Johnson
Bolivian bk Don Nicolas. GRAY
Am bk Harvest Home, Matsou
Am bgtre Morning star. Bray
Jaluit brgtEe N~icolaus. Thomas
Am bgtne CCusuelO. Howard
Am schr Lettitia. Htttscher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
NToTICr or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ~,

~ GAGE !. Notice is hereby given that pursuant !
Power Of Sale, contained in a certain Mortgage DEED. a.,
the one part. and RICHARD + BicKER7oS Of the other" :,
and recorded in Liber SIS, pages CT and 6S. in the Office ~. u
r egistrar of Deeds. in Honolulu. The said Richard 2 bnf
erton intends to foreclose said Mortgage. and, after the rI1
limited by law. to cause the m~ortgaged property 10 be sssn
Public Auction, in Honolulu. for a breach OF the conS,l
contained in said Deed. said m~ortgaged property beins.
ated AT waikiki, and Kapalama, Honolulu, and descrk.
ROYAL Patent Nos. 2SlS and 2O71.
Dated this 2nd day Of April, A. d., 1881. Ap. 2 M M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

THE Emperor of Japan, as reported, de-
sires to receive our Sovereign travelling
incog. in his dominion, as a King; and our
contemporaries deprecate such a style of re-
ception, under the circumstances. There
may be reasons to warrant acquiescence in
the official interview. We cannot deter
mine the question with our present know
ledge. Perhaps the representatives of great
lowers friendly to this Kingdom, may
advise the step. At any rate His Majesty
has a competent adviser at hand. But this
we wish to observe in considering the mat
ter: that all Eastern Princes will recognize
King Kalakaua as a brother potentate of
Asiatic race, and they-knowing how fully
he is recognized as a member of the family
of Independent sovereigns, far more so,
than many of them, who nave ten-fold,
even a hundred fold, his number of people
and area of coHntry,-will be proud to well
come in the most royal manner a brother
King, who is their Peer in position /; and
more than the peer, we believe, of any
Asiatic Prince, in cultivation and general
knowledge.
We hope that King Kalakaua, will have full
and friendly encounter, incog. or otherwise,
with the Emperor of Japan, and perhaps
with the Government of China, the King
of Siam, with some of the Sultans of Malay
STA, with Prince of India, with the Imaum
of Muscat, and other potentates of Asia
for we feel assured, that our Intelligent and
polite sovereign will aim to derive advan-
tage to his country from all his royal and
princely encou nters, whether in Asia, or in
Europe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
THOMAS BROWN
NOTICE OF FORECLosUaEo OF MORT

~ CAGE ~. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10
Power Of Sale, contained in a certain Deed of hortgars N
ted the 18th day Of December, 1877, made between Io9E,
Gw(, ana her husband, HARRY KAMA, of the one pat. ana
d. CARTwRIGHr Of the other part, and recorded In Idbs, n
pages 100 and Isl. in the Office Of the Registrar Of Deed
honolulu the said A. j. Cartwright intends 20 ftecha
SAID Mortgage, and, after the time limited by Law. 10 cam
the mOrigaged property 20 be sold nj Public Auction, in mad
olulu, for a breach of the conditions contained In the sJ
Deed. sad mortgaged property being situated at Waiahu
276. o. pyr,vIpSItcs n 10y =
RICHARD +. BIcKERToN. Attorney for Mortgage
Dated the 2nd day OF April, A. d.. 1881. Ar p. wl. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE are pleased to call attention to the Advertisement
OF F Lasseter Il Co., (Limited.) A Sydney house dealing
extensively in Hardware, Ironmongery, Agricultural
Implements, and other articles generally kept in stock
by firms of their class. They think they can offer advan-
taSes TO buyers in the Hawaiian Islands, and will send
their price lists and catalogues on application. Their
illustrated catalogue is well worth an inspection. BY its
size, the variety of its contents, and the style in which it
is got up, the character and magnitude of the firms
business may readily be seen.
MRS. WILKINSON, has purchased the Dressmaking and
Millinery Business, which Mrs. D. B. Griffin has been
carrying on, in the well-known premises in Fort-street,
just below the new building, which has been erected for
Mr.. James Campbell. Mrs. Wilkinson's business
announcement appears in this issue of the ADVERTISER.
Mrs. Davis, already so favorably known to the ladies' of
Honolulu, will take charge of the Millinery Department
of the business for Mrs. Wilkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

IA IOK'S NOTICE. THf
,ra,or ugutrsished having been this day appointed Admint
20 " ne Estate OF @, ;. Barlow. late Of Honolulu. herd
ourues W persons owing said Estate to make imInelHa
a. en uheIeto' and all persons having claims AGAINST N
Es.a' wlI present them to The undersigned within Six mo1N
thls GATE. or they VIII be forever barred And s1 n
~ h W. deposited properly Of any kind with said O. II
"i''" VIII call at once aud claim the same.
Adnt, RlCIID. II. B~ICKERTON,
Honolulu. April 9Th, 1851. " Dar'o"' oeoea1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
s. MAGNIN,
IMPORTER and JOBBER
NEW LAW OFFICE.

M u. ONE CAek0) Attorney and Conn
~ . sellor at Law and General Land Agent and Collector
VIII practice in all Courts of the several Islands in the King,
dom ONCE FIRST room over the store of Dillingham; & Co.
'"' street, honolulu oco 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

latiOn.
Mr.. Gibson, never advocated in the AS
sembly or voted as stated, for a free liquor
bill, or opium manufacture bill but on the
contrary, as chairman of the Judiciary
committee, opposed in reports such meas
ures. He did vote for a coronation; for a
bronze monument; and for a subsidy to q
Pacific Mail Steamship line, which he
strenOusly advocated against a determined
opposition among his friends also for a
China merchants line and proposed to as
sist a French Tahitian line. And he strong
ly advocated and voted for a bill imposing
a capitation tax of S25 a head, upon a GER
tain excess of male immigrants without
females, originally introduced by Hon. G.
Rhodes, which passed, but was unfortu-
nately vetoed. And he is content with his
record i'm respect to these measures.
THE mischievOus disproportion of the
sexes, was much discussed in years past by
the senior editor of his journal. We wish
to continue its discussion at this time, with
becoming earnestness and fairness. We
pointed out in our last issue, one notable
illustration of this d~isproportion; but all
our leading Industries, where bodies of
people are grouped, exhibit more or less,
the same unfortunate state of things. And
all employers, in the community, ourselves
included, are chargeable with the promo
ton of a national evil, so long as we assist
in the importation or employment of male
immigrants alone. The national conscience;
certainly that of its thinking portion, should
be fully aroused to a proper consideration
and action in respect to this vital matter.
Were we all so aroused, and made through
proper channels, and in a right spirit, our
appeal to great, enlightened, Christian
States, to aid us to relieve and reform our
social condition in respect to d~isproportion
of sexes, we would meet with sympathy.
and a generous cooperation. We cannot,
or ought not, to hope for anything, if our
national objects are mainly speculative,
and regardless of the race interests, and
human rights, which we influence or con-
troll. And let all thoughtful and Christian
people consider, that the situation, the
present condition of affairs in this country,
is far from being worthy of the faithful
Christian efforts that have been made in its
behalf; or of the hopes entertained i'm re-
gard to its enlightened and moral advance
by noble minds throughout Christen- |
dom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
%fQaI advertisements.
~1oTICEn E -.

~ OTTO OE FOh ~ IONG OF Mnn-
~ GAGE. Notice is hereby given that pursp'ooihT
Pore~ of sale, contained in a certain Mortgage Dee" 10
~. IA, day Of December, A. D., 1873, made betweer' tualt
NAoPALA and his wife Of the one part, and RTcn all
BIcKERToN Of the other part, and recorded in Liber 81 =
392, 1893, and 1874, in the office OF the Registrar Of Bag
HonoIuIn. the said Richard +. Bckerton intends 10 Deed
said Mortgage, and. after the time limited by law. 10 'rlt
the mortgaged property 10 be sold az Public Auction, In nSau4
IuIu- for a breach Of the conditions in said Deed. saId nnai
gagged property being situated at Kalihi, Island Of Oabp " N
described in Royal Patent No. l25..
Dated this 2nd day of April, 1881. APP. 2, ,slY'ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

THE speculative spirit says. that these
islands are only fitted for sugar, and that
uecesSarially, gangs of cheap masculine
labor alone will be the prerequisite of
progress and success III this Kingdom. If
such Il view be fully and finally accepted,
the result must be, all Oligarchy of about a
dozen, or perhaps half Il dozen millionaire
planters, an export ola quartermillion tons of
sugar; and perhaps 1OO,O 900 gang Iaborers
Of all races, as the highest pitch of Hawaiian
prosperity. OF course such Il result presup-
poses the extinction of the Hawaiian race,
and the abolition of the present institutions
of the country.
We would prefer, and we will contend for
100000 people in families, a greater variety
of products, the fostering of the indigenous
race, and the preservation of the indepen-
dence of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
WHEN it was proposed to send some very
fine sugar, in very superior packages, to
the great International exhibition at PhiIa-
delphia, some folks here were afraid that
we would be furnishing evidence tina we
could get up things too we'll, and that this
showing of ability would injure our pros
poets of Il reciprocity treaty; and now,
some of the same parties are nervous for
fear that the productive possibilities of
these islands in respect to sugar may be
divulged, and injure us in prospect to renewal.
Gentlemen, it is no use making any false
show, or to try to hide up anything that is
to our credit. We will get more by proving
what we can do, than by any plea of weak
ness or poverty. We are going to blow on
the resources and capabilities of this archi-
pelago, all we can; as we want people to
come here, and share with us its adj
vantages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
WONG LEONG & CO..

Eorner of Nuuauu and Marine Streets,
Honolulu, II. l, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fancy Goods. etc. Have also
constantly on hand, Hawaiian Rice in quantities TO suit. Also
China Choice Tea, China Seine Irvine, China Silk Handker.
chiefs and Sashes, etc.
Ocners Of Noanui Sugar Plantation, Molokai
AEenss--KaiIua Rice Plantation, Kaopa Rice Plantation
and PaIama Rice Plantation, jalO 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a LII PERSONS ARE HERERY FOR.
IN RIDDEN to Trespass on the land OF Kaonon,u. fn The
District of Kula, Island of Maui, and are also forbidden 10
take OF from said land anything appertaining thereto. without
the permission 81 tine undersigned or their duly appointed
Ii il also forbidden 10 run any Stock on sad land
without the permission Of the undersigned or their AGENT.
YOUNG HRE y AKOLOKA.
"aluku' MAUI March Zdrd, 1881. Ap 2, 81. 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-16

TO LET.-TW0 ROOMS,
ESURNESHED On UNFUR n ~f,h
y, stable, etc, il required. Separate entrance. Apply Al
o6 PunchboWI Street. msrzf Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
News BreYitieS.

The Garfield fund, S439, sos;
Michigan fund S94, 25S.
Senator Davis, of Illinois, votes
with the Republicans at Washington.
One hundred families of Irishmen
on Anticosti Island are i'll starving
condition.
Senator Thomas +. Bavard was
elected on the 10th President pro
tenn. of the Senate.
! Unless copious rains fall in West
chester and Putnam counties be-
tween now and the 1st of November
New York will find itself entirely
destitute of Croton water.
Seattle has purchased a site for
the erection of city Jail, paying
therefor $4,000.
| Very many Clarke county clover
meadows have yielded two full crops
of hay this year.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
WheelOck, who live near Vancouver,
died of dlphtheria recently. The
funeral took place respectively on
Sunday and Monday.
The Rcnton mine started up in
full blast on the Goth ult. About
fifty men are employed. The price
paid is 81 l2a per ton, and with the
present working force over humid
red tons of coal will be taken out
daily.
A crazy man lived at Smiths cove,
a few miles from Seattle. He dis
dams clothing and subsists on cab.
bage and berries. His name is
Frush. and he owns 800 acres of
land which he faucies every one who
approaches wants to wrest from him.
During the month of September
the following shipment of coal we're
made from Seattle to San Francisco:
Steamship Willamette, 5000 tons;
steamship Mississippi, s75 tons;
ship Majestic, 1908 tons; ship 7uo
Brothers, 1882 tons; total, II ,O7O
tons. Besides this large quantity
was taken by Sound steamers and
used up in the local trade.
These are at present twenty-five
patients at Providence hospital, Sc
attic. The highest number yet
reached was twenty'nine, In August
last. Eighteen of the present num-
Der are county charges. six from
Kitsap aud twelve from King. The
Sisters OF the House of Providence
will build o new hospital on the
adjoining lot in the Spring, as the
present quarters are not large
enough for the increasing business
of tbs institution, besides it is very
unhandy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

gate the tempestuons sea of life with
shattered bow-sprit.
Tie usual public worship will
lie conducted in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church next Sunday. Morning SER
vice at the usual hour; evening ser
wee 1T half past six o'clock. Rev.
I. Brouelette, an expected passen-
GER, on the Uakotd, will probably
lle. "a both sermons. Should he
Lo arrive, Rev. J. r. Thompson
VIII conduct the services, and preach
Il. .amwater at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
Rev. DR.. Watts, q distinguished
Temperance lecturer, will speak in
this city on the evenings of Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, the 14th, 18th
and 18th instants, and at $50 o.
clock, on Sunday afternoon. The
first three lectures will be delivered
in Columbia Hall. The place of
meeting on Sunday evening will be
announced on the afternoon of that
dav. Admission to all these lectures
will be free. The public, and es-
pecially all friends Of the liquor
traffic, are cordially invited to at
tend.
Wednesday the University nine won teh
second and deciding game of the match
with the Snohomish nine, the game lasting
about 3ls hours.
The following table gives the scores of
both games:
UNIVERSITY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Among the many desirable results
of pure blood are, an elastic step,
buoyant spirits, and clear COM
plexions. The possessor of healthy
blood has his faculties at command,
and enjoy clear and quick percep-
ton which is impossible when the
blood is heavy and sluggish With
impurities. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the best blood purifier and vitalizer
known
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

Olive Logan commenced one of
her lectures recently with the re.
mark; Whenever l see a pretty
girl want to closp her in my arms. -
" So do we," shouted tue bows in
the gallery. For a moment Olive
was nonplussed, but, recovering her
self-possession, she replied: p" Well,
boys, I don't blame you"