davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
second suhscrip'
ppc1u1,R HORSE DISEASE.

A disease that puzzles horse doctors has nio R,
oft smcng the horses IN the stables OF Thomas Du-
Tnse nronrrtor of the stage route between iiuguc
not and Rov l9S aa@a l are dond 1ii%%
~ -, lao unable 10 stand. Three have already died
There is now in the stables only one hor"' hat can
b. used to carry the mails, while lhe stages ior
nnssenpers have been tcmpOIarlIy aOahuOhou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
REMOVAL OF TIE UNION SEMINARY.

The Union Theological Seminary which has occu-
MED several scattered buildings is Ia y. remover 10
S;ytv.ninth-st and Sevcntieth-st. The directors
have purchased the eight lots fronting on r3urin n,
ave and two lots in the rear, naklhg soIu P'oo
Io5 fcet by 200 Feet ia size. with the rrtlSa OF ne
two lots lots adjoining. The entire block was owned by
Ex-Governor Edwin ID. Morgan. from whom he pres
ont nnrchase was made for 1913, 600 OF tins amount
however Governor Morgan has himself gwen SlOo,-
900 and $50 900 more has been received from i"ur
friends of the seminary. The remaining SlZI,VO
will doubtless be- subscribed in "a short time only
last wear Goycrn0r Morgan gave 100000 TO the
library Of the seminary, and for the erection OF
suitable building 10 accommodate IT. Inc erection ION
of the new buildings which will be Of brick, WIZ be-
gin at once, and they will be ready for occupations IL
Is hoped, in the autumn of 1883: The dorlnlioroSs
n hollow square, opening on FOurth-aye., the open
space being taken up by the chapel and library,
which will occupy single structure, The library
comprises 10, 900 books and pamphlets. One of the
buildings viii bear the name of the late president OF
the seminary, the Rev. DR.. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

her heard over the ocean and that the cause OF the
weak and the oppressed the cause Of intenat1na Jus
Vorrs ohedIontIy' ] TIL BRUL~..1T Won BDOCKLAhD.
To Colonel CHARLES OTIS Net YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

arranged for the services in Trinity, GRACE }b aHc
S either 'f Hayd1s passion win be sung at the
evening service by the sOqss and an @ GnGI
The Ehglis' orRanis frea TEX "A, drect the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

Gnop GuI,-Amy "Oh. mamma. do :"
ala. ,l,. ,oul, SMITH Mamma " l"u 'h"d ne" >.H
fn,f \in, Nuu know Nou should love your '',uI''
~. i.,i, -,.- NOT nv tnrmS mamma 80 doh see
,', ~,.,-,,u ,.l,, / should love her" judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
THE REV. DIR. wILLIAMss RESIGNATION.

Much surprise has been expressed at the accept
ance by the Rev Dr. Williams OF the rectOrship of
Christ Church, Baltimore, ms present position ~
the Rev Dr. Tying. ST., about three years ago, be-
ING considered a more international one than that to
which he has been called. ne ieai reason OF ms
fact that its membership has fallen oil considerably
of late the greater part having followed the uptown
movement and oincd other churches situated more
conveniently When DIR. Williams accepted the call
TO ST. Georges Church it was in the hope that the
congregation would he able to make st. Georges
Church a free church and remove TO a new church
further uptown. This hope has not been realized
and there seems TO lie 10 chance at present OF the
scheme being carried out. The membership OF
Georges. These considerations, coupled with the
fact that Dr. Williams has suffered in health by the
anxiety attendant upon the discharge OF his duties
fact that this is the third time Christ Church has ex
tended a call to him, have determined 1r. Williams
to resign the rectOrship OF st. GEORGE |hurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

R.,tty's pallur Organs are becoming very
. .,rl SIR I,..it, ,.U O., ,oirl,ii'd 90 enc {
li ia ton, Al " i,lugton. y. j., old,I TO supply the
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

ALIENS BRAIN FOOD is the most reliable,
" useful md permanent tonic Ia the genital organs ~ both
the nrrf"tt. system, II restores
the drhtacd turs Of the principal organs aud ~ nm
sr,Sscd ncrvnc. it, merits ar, powerful prrhArht
aphI,isc, well "a, IA Mt"FhtlNc hpticht
~ rcmar kaby nuc quality. All druggists u parAEt Tor
as send Tor Circular 10 AlLlN . fhAKMACh, DO ISL
Sow York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

,,- tho ue,r,r i-,m troubled the kidneys ha- been
l,n,d "a lfb 1ciu utr and all SORTS q" d.n h "i ,'
a 10 anal a certain ttlt kidney Wort ~ - bi' hNI pii
an In Il, acton. and A~a! edeetual-.Joun@ "' f''
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
Have Hub Punch in cncampmcnts.

DR.. Ar-rI>', PH"SruArINE a common sen
treatment All live Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
M1RINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY.
sun risos - sol sun sets $50 Clock slow. ON. 07s.
Moon 80 Moon sIuth- O3l Moons age, days, II
MON WATER ru-DNf-N. VI.
sandy IGook s.0I Gov. Island s3l Hell Gate..l023
HIGH wATER TODAi-P. VI.
sandy Hook s.27 Gov. Island $50 Hen Gate....lo.i8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

FASTER NOVELTIES. ......,............
l. FANCY and HOUS EIIOLD GOODS.
-..r i.n. Rich Decoration lust received per
fr,.1, ,,b.friltd o. ia AMI trtith makers
'NN$Ili. NA~l.-. PIACQUE -, Hl~GlE FiGU RES,
t,,rl,re ,rt,.,frr Ials Boxes, Igg shape VASES
i,o-r and Violet Balls. Leg >t1nd, ami
Y%%I.i TIA N\D TOILET SETS. SITS IL cor RISES
rl,i- d. - nm new decorations los well known makers
hl,. II CRY ~ A. CLASS Sis. ~ Pieces, 80.
X. u. DRI NDItf,
and 80 NrnnlA aN. between 18TH ana lJth ats
Opposite Arnold, Constable & 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

Rny your Easter E.gS nj BRrMNELLS :. lie
, ~ t.rut lu thr city. and - 81 ling il'm ~
,f t,.,-,i,h.r pti,c sd Hr.dwhy, @'t uti".'' ~
tflud 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SCIO.

IL " 81 000 to VI. Stcfanovch. president of Il
Relief Committee at Constantnople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
TIE srATrE OF WASHINGTON.

The treasurer Of the fund acknowc ~, me re-
ceipt since April up TO yesterday OF In
If a statue of Washin ton in front of the Sub
Treasury Building: ,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
The visor of youth for the aged and nlilm

When Won come across weary l""hlllS WIN
ar oman - o ,lc asked what j. ne matter places
$50, -,,n iid says. " oh lrt -ut
''' lt ,ti ,a,rri,.- here rv upon A. that per
va ,,.f ,iii,.r h., r,. u .rn "t shortly dr IL - 90"
'l.,Iii, and breaking down beginning az Oh"
i ,n thc p. per treatment Is d. HOLMAN LN Lk AND
-fftaf A. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

Won NAV travel round the world in eighty
days OF tlc Your lri-nr BOO a." wii"inAn," 81 me- nnlr
the WAY Of hcldsrdr "a" equal
~, t Is and ant Perfection 81 the Easter bat intro
- In KNOX ana halter 20 ~ broadway and flth Avenue
i.tri Makc a note OF that fact aud act accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
BROOKLYN.
JERSEY CRY.

lanes Krrwiu wa-ara,ucd in tho Hudson County
over and Tcrnincr .ludr, knapp presiding. ycStcr-
DIV, to answer 70 charg, ot murder ~ having killed
F,.uci, Fcruiui February - kcrwin entered plea
Of not guilty and his trial WAS set down for Aprl21.
NEW-JERSEY.
EIIzAnrrH.-Thc Rev. l.. G. Ray, for five years
pastor ul the Third lr>hXtciian CEun o., has '.-
rrutrd "A call from the Hyde Park Pr,sby terrain
CGurrh Of Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18


The INTRLLIeENcER, as Is we'll known,
does not look with favor on Chinese I'm.
migration to this country, but at the same
time it is in favor OF giving immigrants,
once here, the fullest protection Of the law
against persecution Of any sort, Hence
we cordially endorse the sentence passed
by Recorder smyth, Of New Yorkr'on a
gang OF roughs who had broken into a
Chinese laundry, stolen $50 and abused
the occupants, In passing sentence on
these fellows, the Recorder took occasion
10 cypress himself IS follows;
ut has become the custom Of other
cities to look on Chinese l%aundFymen With
disfayor. Roughs like you, who spend
most OF their time In idleness and do
bAuChery while these Chinese are aCQuir-
ing an honest livelihood, fancy you have
lull license to beat rob aud even kill them
However successful this mob rule may have
been in other places, l desires 10 announce
officially that lie course here, as far as this
court has power TO prevent 1t, shall be
short.lived and unpleasant. The seveie
punishment / am about TO impose upon
you may be expected by all those who
disturb the peace and dignity Of the CON
munity by outrageous attacks upon thoie
who, to oil appearance, are t~notensiye'
The sentence OF the court Is that you be
confined In the State prison two years and
six months"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

BELMONT COUNTY, O., contains SSS,75i
acres, assessed at s13. O99, 1858, or, as equal.
lied at Columbus, $l2. SO6. 723, which is a
reduction Of 8 per cent, The real prop.
erty Of Bellaire is valued at l,747, 2S1,
equalized at $1,43S. OH. That Of Martins
Ferry at $70O,647, equslized at $625, 5SS.
Jefferson county contains 268, 5l7 acres,
assessed at s., SOl, $50, equalizsd at 81. 1908.
0l5. The real estate Of steubsnville Il
assessed at s., 2lS, $50, squalizsd at s., l79r
COL. That of Lagrange Is valued at $4O'
$50 and equalized at $S4.O77.
Harrison county contains 256,553 acres,
assessed at S., Sl3. $40, ~equalizsd at 1914
$40. Monroe county contains 2S5,46S
acres, assessed at $3,9l2, OS2, equalizsd al
g. 5 2,406.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

fDally except B~unday-N0Wnk Accommodation.
t5teubenVillS ACKNOWLEDGMENT tain during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and BolAlTe, stopping When required d
sherman House, &tnGNtlG Wet Wheeling and
Gravel Hill.
IUriGhByllle Accommodation.
fCanAl Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

Tn world is Q masked ball.
LovR renders women discreet
PRosRERrTY makes few friends.
PRETuDTcE 10 the reason Of fools.
pIAT4 10 the panaOaafo all evils.
DEVOTION Is the last love Of women.
Cob Is the sovereign Of soVereiRns,
TEAn : the strength Of all women.
COMMON sense Is not q common thing.
GRATETUDE Is the memory Of the heart,
ANTIQUITY Is the aristOcracY Of history,
EVERY philosopher Is cousin to the atho.
tst.
THE Cleverest of all devils is OppOrtu.
nifty,
Haven made virtue; man the uppear.
ance.
A DELICATE thought Is 3 flower OF the
mind.
suPERsrITros is a foolish fear Of the
Deity.
Hl who tries to prove much proves
nothing.
wsDoM Ia to the soul what health is to
the body.
Hn who knows his incspaCity knows
something.
VIZ are never as happy nor as unhappy
as we fancy.
FoREusE does not change men, It I'M
masks them.
GRI1y counts the seconds; happiness
ioTgets the hours,
GOD created the coquette % soon as he
had made the fool.
MEN speak what they know; women
what pleGses them.
PROSPERITY makes the vices; adyersitv
reveals the virtues.
GREAT vices like great virtues are ex-
ceptions in mankind.
BETTER q man with q paradox than Q
man with p~reiudices.
VIZ like to give in the sunlight and re-
Ceive in the darkness,
HE who is never guilty Of follies Is Iol
so wise Gs he imagines,
WOMEN are too imaginative and sensi
tive to have much logic,
AN indisCFsst man Is like an unseRled
letter everyone can read It.
ExPERIENcE 10 the name men give Ia
their lOllies or their sorrows,
STRONG thoughts are nails driven in the
mind which nothing can draw out.
THERB are people who are almost in
love, almost famous, almost happy.
A REPVALIc ls not founded on the viz.
tues but the ambitions Of its citizens.
BE who has neither friends nor enc
mics, has neither talent, power nor en-
ergy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

in regard to free trade viii be watched
with great interest in this county
America commands the situation. She
has the cheap bread, the cheap cotton,
the cheap ore, the cheap hidss for Leather,
in fact everything but European cheap
labor. The last is the only element Of ad'
vantage possessed by Europe over this
country. But emigration from Europe
will tend to equalizs this advantage by
making labor sRarcer and dsarsF over
there, and somewhat cheaper on this side
Of the ocean. The Americans do not
advocate cheap labor. Their theory Of
protection has been that 1t protects labor
"a we'll a. capital, by securing to this coun-
try its own markets against the cheap
labor Of the old world. lis further
theory is that it diVeraiass Ia
lor in this county, and creates
q home market for American agricultural
products, and thus prevents the county
from being converted into q land simply
oil cheap bread raiseTs for the manutac-
turing countries OF Europe. This theory
has worked out in practice. Two+birdso Of
our crops are consumed at home by the
nO~n.producers Of them-in other words,
by the inhabitants OF cities, towns, Villages,
workshops, &c., and ~hence0our surplus
for export brings q better PtiCe, and the
farmer Is better remuneFated.
We are In a different condition from
the Europeans as regards this question.
They cannot shut out our cheap food, ard
with cheap food and an abundance Of
cheap raw material in our favor, they can
not by dint Of cheap labor alone either IN.
wade our markets here with their manu-
features or drive US from markets open 10
all tie world. We shall gain on them all
the time from this time on, and be able In
a few years to dispense with very many
OF our present duties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18
An INTEnEs r1Na ExENcIsE
In the PrOnunclatIon or Some CONNER
words.


words.
A member OF the 1NrRLIiaENcRR staa
connected the following ieatfully and
wonderfully constructed sentences a.
a pastime, aiming to include therein
as many as possible Of the words
met with In ordinary reading, which
are commonly mispronounced. HAY
ing shown II to q number Of reason.
ably we'll informed persons, and finding
them oil greatly interested In the exercise,
he has concluded 10 act upon numerous
suggestions and print L.. II would be safe
In wsger that five out OF every elk readers
will find, after reading the sentences aloud
and then referring 10 any standard su,
thority on orthoepy, that at least fifty pei
cent OF the wotuj Of more than two sylla,
bles have been wrongly pronounced Or &C,
cented. And the words which look Che
most difficult will be the most likely ones
10 be correctly spoken. Try Il.
This exposure OF bis dishonof did moi
induce our Adonia 10 sever bis j%uVular,
as Il might one lees sudaCious and dishoh,
est Though his bestiAl and disgusting
conduct was % deserving Of the galloWs as
that Of the eyed father Of Beattice Cenci,
he plead evil associations, and exhibited
such q doClle spirit for an adult as 10 dis,
arm anger. When smother would have
been an aspifant for a ctematofy, or In
need Of cefements, he was permitted 10
leave Arkansas. He Travelled at bis leisure,
going first TO Leipeic, Indiana, and Themes
70 Cincinnati, and from Cairo (tllinois) 10
Cairo Egypt and then ID. Alghanistan and
BslooChistan. He stopped oil. Berlin 10 call
upon Bismarck, at Balmofal TO ask aims
ant. eat apticots, o. Leipeic (Saxony) 10
study acoustics, at Pompeii TO buy some
alAbastef from Danish eavaht Tor ten
ducAta, and on the Sahara 10 ride Q dIome4
diary across the GASES with an arab who
had the bronchitis. AT Bingen he read q
dtatiteh, attributed 10 Boccacio, written
with bttumen made adhesive with albu.
men, upon the adAmantean foCk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

THEY are to hold two elections for posi-.
matter at steubenville. The lIst is to be
q trial Of strength among all a%spirants-
everybody who chooses to enter the list
but the second is to be limited to The
three highest, and whoever gets the moit
voteS-a majority not being iequired-ll
to be appointed postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

Col. CAMERON, the Readiuster Cand.
date for Governor in Virginia, admiN
that he at one time encouraged and con.
doned interference with the rights Of col.
ored men to vote" But he says the Re.
adiusters have quit that kind Of business,
and intend hat the Bourbons shall quit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

The county levy in Brooke is rs cents,
and the school levy in the Wsllsburg dis
trict will probably be 45 cents. A new
school house is to be put up-at Lazear.
ville-in the district, to cost say 5000, for
which the district proposes to iHsueS2, OOO
Of 8 per cent bonds, to run not more than
Ave years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

By carefully perusips the dispatches
sent from Washington during the pasl
week the attentive reader has learned thai
Secretary Blaine Is suffering from Brightt
disease, vertigo, rheumatism and dyspep.
sia. It's about time Mr.. Blaine sent for
the doctor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18
nlEl.

PARE-On Thunday morning, June 10, 1881,
DAVID PAIk, JR., In the S6lh year Of his bge.
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend The
funeral IeEv'ceS at bis late r~esidsnte, No. 100 Chap
line street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Inter-
nent tFiyate at Martih's Ferry, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-18

FIsH IN VARIETY.
Potomac Herring,
Burlington Herring,
Frash salmon,
Picked Salmon,
FrOIh MAckerelI
SouSOd hacksrel, Mos MacGorel aa'diueS In OIL,
HardinoS In Mustard, sRrdlrOS In Tomato Sauce,
Fresh LobItsr,
Picked L0bsters,
Gulf Shrimp,
Minced CodhSh,
FTeSh Trout
Herring In Tomato Sauce, Devilled Crabs, Curried
0yStOTI md Clam ChoWdOr.
Il. j.. sAYTH,
jelS Cor. Market ADD Fourteenth S'Ieetl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
IRRIGATION!

TRRTC ALTON AFTER THIS DATE
= sr-rr1r tti-sf. ezrert hcrVeen he h1Ers e.
4 - - - and 4 - n G. ID FEEEEH-
I 5000 srnGrirrsrient ~ 1rEr y 1rkk
$50 + P CsErrl- El-iscer q Irr-rfcr.
zu11zlz. Ap-i1 rsrh- Issz- sH - Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

UUILEU I'm SLID IAIN i UII.
u Paw Linseed Paint OIL Warranted the pure Article
Lard Oil, for LubTicating. Cases Of spirit Tur-
pentiue. Atlantic Lead in packages OF ID. and
upwards % he Paint Brushes in great
variety. All Of which will be sold at Prices BY
q II BOLLES q co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
Reeks. Aransr III eirl..

Girls at twelve or fourteen should be given
50 much quarter for pocket money, gloves,
ties and the repair Of their boots and shoes.
some people give the allowance for the
haussure itself; but this is hardly safe
plan. Growing children should never wear
either tight or short boots and shoes; but the
girls don't understand what suffering the
transgression Of this rule will entail in after
years, and naturally think if they choose to
economize on their boots at some personal in
convenience it is quite fair. This allowance
should alw0ys he pnnetually paid, and the
recipient b. made FULLY 10 understand what
she is to provide with il. and the tidiness and
thorough repair Of such articles should be
always insisted on. As they get older, girls
should always if nossible, have an allowance
for their dress and little personal expenses.
This is not the cheapest way of clothing them,
for the mothers experience always enables
her to lay out the money more probably than
the girls are able to do, al any rate at FIRST.
But TO dress the girls economically and
prettily is hot q tnefher's only object She
has to teach them the value Of and RESPONSE
bility entailed by money, and lets them buy.
at low rate and at her cost, the experience
they would otherwise purchase far more dear
~ AZ luclE Own or tHcI nuSOAIiu expense
If properly managed, girls allowance viii
be capital means Of teaching these lessons.
A girl should be given a fair stock Of clothes
and ar account book, in which she should be
taught to enter everything she spends and TO
ceives. This book should be balanced every
quarter, when the next allowance is given,
and strict accuracy insisted on. Debt should
never be allowed She ougbt to be taught
that if thing cannot be afforded il must be
done without till such times as the means Of
paying for it are in hand Still, in spite Of all
precautions, some girls will get into trouble
If they do, don't scold them so as 90 make
them hide it nexE time, which would entail
worse consequences than even the debt; bat
point out her fault, pay the debt at once, il
possible, and hold the girl responsible for it.
until by degrees and self-denial she has paid
it back TO you.-LoRd0H QrssR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

MANILA CORDAGK
a FULL AssORTMEEr OF SIZES PROM
n six thread to i've inch.
SIS BOLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
EMIL PRESSES
HA n 3 U r C ca.


praize q this good Old sEau6ara Family Medicine
Il ranEot be too highly reeaumeHde A. it i trzIy
Marvel Of the A=e. and No household should be
Ei-hoGr r. II prevents a. ven a. cargs Skin Dis
eases. Gsat- RhezmaEE<zz. Gravel ana al EsGs-
ney Diseases. Affected Liver Headache
Nausea Bite Wind, Indi=essEoa- Coustfpa-
ti0a- FsFsrs and AEue. sIeePIc-saeSs- Lassi-
tusie- FSul Breath and every disease hrou-at Gu CT
a-r-zEa1s1 By dizor'1ered stomach
It Plrifss the Bisod Cleansss the Stomach and Bow
els and gives the Whoie system Healthy and Dsilrhr-
fal Tone There never vas meticue for the Nu-ssrv
s5zi 70 H. lad being composed q Her5s ouly It eau
be given safely to Iatazts- It il t-zPh Il medicine
za-aisss Tef essraeiazs. I1z1zabIs Il the family On
he ruaE- a. sea zzd everywhere
Fer sale b. al Druggists. aaI At wholesale By
50 NeLE4S BROS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

PROVISIONS.

SALMON.
EtOLTHBIA RIVER SALMON IN BARRELS
u and half barrels Canned Salmon / and 2 ID tins.
-BOLIES Z co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

TOR LADIES AND GENTLE1rEN
a. healthy ioceiityi terms reasonable. Fos address
lgply oelee 81 lhla paper. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

HEMP CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE.
AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM I-2
n inch to inch. Also, Sp1Hyan, SEEKING, Ratlin,
Houseiine, Marine, Rounding, &c
SIS BOLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

DAINTS AND OILS.-ATLANTIC
i Lead, Hubbucks Lead Hubbuck's Zinc,
VerGigris Black Paint, Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow. Parie Green. and
Ful assortment Of Fancy Paints.
For sale BY ROLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
CASE GOODS.

CASE GOODS,
~ A large assortment OF Fruifs. Meats. Fish,
Lobsters. Clans, Oysters. shrimps, &c.
- received, and for sale BY BCLLES Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
GROCERIES

TThTREhEEE LAED IN PALS. 4 IoIb
nmrh Enrar ln Ta-r and KEYS. Cneese- Case
NnrrnE Taf1a FruirE Cn-nfd Maars Ans and 4eilies
ms 1anaH PicAeE kerE az Pickles. Vegetables
rare nr Fr FurE frr izi EarE rf cafFea- Chests
~ nfann EE-aHr rna. snrllea Tn G. and ~ boxes.
TarrieaM Dacznr-1i- crA-EaEE In TarsrE. ca1e Slga-
4Errr B0LLES CO.