davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

Hon. Johnson N. Camden, was on
Tuesday last. eleclcted United
States Senator from this state, for
the full term OF six years to succeed
Senator Frank Hereford whose term
expires on the 4h Of March.
We ars not surprised at this re-
suit, but we hoped that the Lesisla-
ture in their wisdom might see fit
to acknowledge the fitness and abil-
ity OF Judge John Brannon by
choosing him to fill that very impor-
tant position, position in which
his distinguished abilities would
shed lustre upon our growing State.
But they have seen fit 10 choose an
other, aud We trust that time may
demonstrate the wisdom of their
choice.
Mr.. Camden has, By mis- firm SUP
port Of Democratic principles and
his timely ed rendered the party,
when that aid was most needed, en-
deared himself to the masses Of the
Democratic party, and his election
will no doubt be attributed 10 The
genuine preference OF the people
expressed through their authorized
representatives.. That the people
appreciate that devotion to the
principles which they believe IN
derlie tbs foundation Of this gov
eminent, which csuses men TO stand
forth under trying circumstances Is
the representative Of those priu5l-
pies and to give Of their time and
meens to the support and viLdica.
ton OF Of those principles might as
well be Recognized. Yet man
whose character can not bear the
fierce light which beats upon great
names, should ret expect by the
expenditure Ct large euu5 Of money
to buy himself place aad position d.
the ranks Of a petty Of free men
They must possess tho rognisite
ability, character aud G'cess, then.
and then only, vii party dsroaoa
make for tDem . ltepp.ug-sioas %
place and power 10 tho latter
elass We trus. Mr, C>u3en belong,
bit there are soms well mesnn-
people who will not believe he aoe.
Some will even insist that be 8,
bis large means bought his position
--bfibed the members Of tile Leq.s.
laturs, B0t ve hope no sens
men may be Of such q "wsy oftbirk.
ing" II you will obs,rv. tho
names Of the Senators and Delegate.
who voted for Mr Camden. G.st and
last, we opine tbat tbn illusion VII.
soon be dispslsd there ere Away.
lew rsrscbs rao wont 90 he 70,
the winning NON. all are g.yrra
by that motive, an5 tu.s case n
not be en- exception 90 tHst u,..
but tae cry Of hu.s j. ls.. r,,
sense.
Weaie glad .as ag,ay og.
a1d ez ad TO SIR Csmfsa or con-.
gratu aIom a.d Iu aa usy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

The House will undoubtedly pass
the refunding bin now under die
cussion, which fixes the rate O. in
terest at 3 per cent. Tho Senate, it
is thought, will change the rate Of
interest to 81 per cent. This being
the case, it is not probable that the
bill will reach its final passage for
some time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
Officialvotc for Gorcr,..,..

On Thursday, January l4th, the
Senate and House Of Delegates I'm
ished the count OF the vote for State
officers cast at the October election
The following is tho reeult Of the
vote for Governor (the votes of the
other State officers being about the
same)
For Jacob B. Jackson, Democrat,
1921.
For George q. Sturgiss, radical
1855.
For Napoleon B. French, Green
back, 1907.
JacksOn's majority over Sturgiss,
1916.
Jackson's majority over both, g.
100.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

thcil CLAIMS 10 lue county commissioner
a. the levy term, 70 be audited. said
commissioners q levy tax on The dogs ia
The county 10 cayer all claims thus
audited provided il does rot exceed fifty
cents on each dog 10 the county.
The House adjourned 10 meet on Mon
day al the usual time.
MONDAY JAN. 2I
Mr.. Wilson introduced BIZ 10 cstab-
fish reasonable maximum rates Of
charges, 10 provide Tor the correction +
abuses, to prevent uolust discrilnira, .ous
aud cxlOrli no 10 he rates 10 be charged
bY al ralrasd, companies AID corpor,,-
lions heretofore and hereafter uIgs. 2 d
| and owning and operating auY rsilfy u
wholly without this State, ter lac trlg.-
pora'ion Of frlcigh,s, 10 protect the just
rights Of the public concerning The sacse,
an! 20 enforce the same by adequate pei D.
alticn.
On motion the, rules were susp.oded
and the bil read fret time. 1Lo
following resolution WAS then offered by
Mr. Tippo.t:
ResOtUcd. That we. and zach Of Us, do
hereby pledge ourselves 4Iat II Igform.-
ton come 10 Es 81 MY a.t,mp; by any
railroad Official, attorney. arruts ~ cn.-
plOyCe, by improper m,aas 90 irn !euc@
the OtiiCjGi action or vote II pIy member
OF this House That be will az once r.pIrt
the same 20 the Committee on Ruiroacs.
whose duty II shall be - make lmm.iis,e
investigation thereof aud snail have POKER
u take testimony concerning the same,
and shall report tho result Of such iuygsti-
CATION 10 this House at the earliest prac-
ticable time.
Mr.. Wilson spoke strongly ia favor of
it's passage. He SAID that tour oath
doesn't cover this case. Il is necessary
for US in the start to let the railroaders
know that this Legislature means bust
nesa. This IS a fight between the people
and those gigantic corporations, and we'll
see if the railroads carry things with
high hand in this Legislature rs they have
proclaimed they have done ia the past"
The resolution was passed without
dissenting voice.
a bill 10 relieve physicians and sur
geons from giving evidence In c,rialn
cascs, ,ifcrel Alolher 10 prevent
mcs>ira,,d mr,a a.ls, C.'dg end ,h,,p
from rGri. gns 40 large Va tu,s o,are.
Tbs following ui.! We. yr,sar.,l ~ BIZ
Kcpne5:
That ,ha salary, wegea, Of Tire rs %
by os tu4 80 aus 4.,' ..,., is. l-t, or ,1l-
plcyo uy .-y e..mo.,r, -.,,h.r such
employer Uy au Individual p.r.,-r-asy
cOTp.rs t.,t 80. f...t .t,cy o..p,,. e.. -,.ft
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

The Government receipts from In
ternal Revenue lor tie month OF
December, 1880, were $I2,GO5. OH,
and from Customs $l3.7I73O6.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
An Outline of the E'.OcccGiugs Of
tlic z-0uss ana senate.
'CO5,iiaurd from Fy3t P,tgel


16,os1ay J1a 2J.-A communication
IRON he House announced the passage al
IL B'5 10 ano "a. fixing Tine tune for hold
ing terms Of Court 80 tlc Fifth snd SIKH
Judicial Cfcu!t-, respectively.
$. b. 33, Che Ravenswooi school
boundary was passed end takes immediate
effect.
Delegate Ferguson reported the psss4ce
by the House Of IL II No l, which re-
lates 90 the Circuits.
Mr.. Dawson introduced II J No 4.
touching the number of terms OF court or
circuits IN each county, which was passel
II provides for four II was followed By
5 Il No 40, which amends slightly the
School law
The House through Mr Hubbard ar
nounced the passage Of n Il. Mop.
Mr.. Denehoo offered tho following >.
r. J. NoG
Rc'otUcd by the Legislature Of Veai Vt.,
g5'in: That joint committee consisting
OF three uembers Of the Senate and elk
members OF the House of Dlegatss be
appointed 10 take into consideration and
report bill redls:ricliug the State into
Congressional districts,
Mr.. McGrcw moved to adjourn, which
was done, until Monday at 2. 35 p. N.
MONDAY JAN 81.
After a rose Of three days the Senators
returned TO their chamber yesterday
afternoon greatly refreshed, but contrary
10 expectations the business done was
not as large as had been looked for.
a resolution offered rofers all that part
Of the Governors message relaxing to the
military TO the Committee on Finance.
Bills came up on third reading and No.
was passed II reads as follows:
A bin TO make persons charged with
crime competent witnesses IN their own
behalf
lie II enacted Jy the legislature Of IVct
pogbiU Init in the trial OF all indict>
meuts, iufOrmations, complaints end
other proceedings against persons charged
with the commission Of crimes, Off.nses
and misdemeanJrs, the person 50 charged
shall, al hls own request bnt not otnet-
wise, be competent witness. And his
failure TO make such request shall no,
create any presumption sgAins. him, nor
shall any reference be made to, nor Guy
comment DC made upon such neglect OF
refusal
Bill No IL. entitled can sex making
general provisions tor elections Ivy tho
people, and rr)yiding Tor vacanciSs.
(It refers mainly to the style of ballots
and the duties of commissiuners) II was
passed, and dlso No. l6, concerning the
appointment OF surveyors Of roads.
The remaining Till on its third reading
was NJ. 27 which also passed. /
r"euul,a she ftfri. ON rho water cou-ses
a ms 4 -.
The Snnslf c.Lcurrcl Ia II j. II. No.
5, ani Me-. birGscw was appointed ms the
adtiuOnd member from the Senate on the
Commit tee for tho resrpUrtjormente OF
The. Del gate and Senatorial districts unde!
the new census.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

TIE official census report shows
Preston county to have a popu!a-
ton Of l0.0l0-the sixth county in
tho State 10 point CT population.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

Entered at kingwOod Post once as
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

IhuTSdry Jar. 2O.--Tho following select
Committees were appointed BY the
Speaker:
Ga fixing time for-holdiag Cucu.t-courts
Messrs Hall, Leonard, Ferguson, Beck
with and Hubbard.
On appointment Of State Represents
tivss and Senators hessrs Qlarrer, Hall
OF Whe'zsD Csesap, Ferguson Mcneil,
Grsntham, Tippett and Babb.
90 Eiucauou-Mess.5 Bee and B-bb
Conditional memocrs).
4 bill was introduced to amend and IT.
enact chapter III scts Of 1878, entit,d
San act TO project birdss.and game. 80.
a till for regulating the practice OF
medicine and surgery ia this State.
4 bill fJr the protection Of sheep By
providing s tax on dogs.
a resolution wassu,roduced by Dir Bee:
That the Committee on h luca,ion be
requested to inquire into the yxpeiiency OF
reiucipg the school months TO twenty
dsys
The following resolution was introduced
by Nj Johnson: That The Committee
on Taxation aud Finance inquire into the
sxpedieucy of increasing the State tax five
| ceuts on the one hundred dollars value OF
property m The S,ste to be- set apart OK
cuAvely as "a internal improvement
fund.
FRIDAY JAS II.
Some Of the more Important bills in
iroduced arc az as follows An sct pro
yIiug for appeals from judgements OF
Justices Of ,ne Peace rendered tince the
l1h day Of Oc,obDr, 1890, 10 which the
amour, of value in controversy exceeds
ten dollars. a bin proUjjIg against &c
duction and bls.arGy slso another regu-
ltng thc fees ~ justices These were
referred % toe appropriate committee.
Several reports on bills from commit
ices were received, but mono Of any
guIdcauce
Mr Wilson offered Tie f9ilowl,e u-
ton, which relllo5 10 RJiroai Rl-
RsDhei. Tint tha Committee ON
fJa1s Dee distracted tu INQUIRE whethsr.
r.ee o. charges Tor the transportation Of
pas s.g.a md ircig4tl by raiIryads
"IuIn iuif ot.t.. aIs reasonable. al.
W ether 51c r.i roo ere fulty of
buses Or u"ll-' C.Cruut ion s.lg.tf.
uiougI ard Iacs, aay lf.lht aud r.ss
2R,r iHriit, end r-pgr. aY DIN vi other.
,i3t, oaa specially, g., report rh.t pre.
allir a.e nee fy. hY It. IegnI o.
Orc, g.. c.I.y i..J 100 slc @. trt I1. al.
.la 5 .t" D.re'i.".IIu, std th.t t.. au.irr
Iup may yH p i'ar perl iwtd, u.wfr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

nENRY CLAY HYDE, Edpo,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

KINGWOOD, JANUARY 20, 1881.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-29

have sheep killed by dogs shall present
their claims TO The county commissioner
a. the levy term, 10 be audited. SAID
commissioners u levy tax on Lhe dogs 10
The county 10 Cayer all claims tnu8
audited provided il does rot exceed fifty
cents ON each dog IN the county
The House adiouTned 10 meet on Mon
day az the usual limc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13
Let any one who has the care Of q hor

Let any one who has the care Of horse
these cold, frosty mornings, deliberately
grasp in his hand piece Of iron; indeed
let him touch it to the tip Of his tongue,
and then let him thrust the bit into the
mouth Of his horse if he has the heart to
do 1.-THE horse is an animal Of nervous
organization. His mouth is formed OF
delicate glands and tissues. The temper
AZURE OF the blood is the same as in the
human being, and, as in man. the mouth
is the warmest part Of the body. Imagine
we repeat the irritation that would bs
caused by the human, and consider that,
il not TO the same degree, still the suffer.
ing to the animal is very great. And it is
not momentary pain. Food is eaten
with difficulty, and the irritation repeated
day after day causes loss Of appetite, and
loss Of strength. Many horse has be-
come worthless from no other cause than
this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13

The Agricultural Gazette, England, In .
review Of al the differont breeds Of cattle
in Great Britain and the Channel Islands,
estimates the cows and heifers at 1850,
600 After glancing at the twenty differ
ent breeds, the Gazette comes TO the follow
ing conclusion: 1T Is the great merit Of
the Shorthorn that it holds the foremost
rank in both classes. The exceptional APP
titude OF the COWS Of this brsel TO lay on
flesh whenever, whether by accident or by
age, they have become no longer adapted
for the dairy, is very great addition in
the eyes OF the dairy farmer to their merit
Us mere milk producers In consequence
OF this, Shorthorn cattle, which early in
the century only occupied few narrow
districts Of England, have now spread
over the whole country wherever moder-
ately good pastures abound.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13
SCIENCE EPILEPSY!
DOCTOR against QUACK!
A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN HsTAB.
LIsHEs AN OFFICE IN NEW YORK FOR
THE CURE OF RPILEpTIC FITs.

from am Journal Of Medicine.)
DR.. Alb. Meserole (late OF London, who make.
. specially Of Epilepsy, has without doubt treats
cd and cured more cases than any other living
physician. HIS success has simply been aston.
ishing' We have heard OF cases OF over twenty
years standing. successfully cured by him, He
has published valuable work on this disease,
which he sends with 4 large bottle Of his won.
derful cure tree TO any sufferer who may send
their express and P. o. address. We advise sny.
one Wishing . cure TO address DR.. ABB. MESRh.
OLE, No, % John OF, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13

T'HthE !. no greater BLOOD. PURIFYING aid
i LrE-GvHo PRNcIPLg in the world Of
medicine than MALT BITTERs, prepared by
the MALT BirTERs COMPANY from unfr-
me,'ted Mai aud Hops. 1t a Perfect Renova-
tor OF feeble and exhausted constitutions. II en-.
riches tho blood. solidihes tho bones, hardens
'he muscles, quiets the nerves, perfects digss'
ton, cheers the mind. and vtAlizes with new life
every fluid OF the body. 1t is so, because il
strikes at the root OF all y-ENPEEBLED
DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.
Sold everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13

The South has had heavier crops than
It can well handle with its present force OF
laborers, and is securing the country for
additional help. An agent sent to Kan
sas has failed 10 induce very many to re-
turn from there, but another agent has Sc
cured 800 from the southern par, OF Eu-
rope
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13
IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN

b.lrynsn wh8 have itieE the Ca-rui Bnstar
Color. fn.nuetssisssa b, n. Brewa A Co re.
b~sssn \. ". siu ass 10 other. Bsfsfs ,eeons
nerd II, and IL 10 ia hci. the oriy pnreig segs
tabls pfspsiation IN me msrist. fssF b0..ss
tssrr1nted And moD.y rsfantsd II Iss ssastss-
III ]. n. HARD, MsHehsstss. Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13

For the year ending June 80. 1880, g.
800 horses were purchased in Montreal and
shipped to the United States, At q cost Of
eG70, 00O. These horses should have been
raised at home and that amount Of money
retained ut home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13

The winter wheat crop Of Illinois for
1850 has never been equalled in the history
OF the State. II amounts 10 53,s65,0O0
bushels valued q. something like 81. al. :
900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13

In 1879 there were 1906. 600 bead Of
neat cattle in the United States, valued At
about s5S6, 0o0, 600. England has about
6. o00 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13
The Most Successful Remedy

ever discovered. ~ " 70 csrtsis 10 lss srsels ans
ae.s ssi sslsisr Alec siesnsnt ~ samas sesh
EiAn moor nKlow,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-13

PLAYs' PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS,
For heading Clubs. for Amateur Thsatricals,
Temperance Plays, Drawing Room Plays, Fairy
Ethiopian Plays, Guide Books, Speakers, Panic.
mimss, TablsauI Lights Magnesium Lights Col
ored Fire, Burnt Cork, theatrical Face Prepara.
lions. Jarley's Wax Works, Wigs, Boards asd
Mustaches At reduced prices. Costumes, Seen.
cry. ChAradss. New catalogue sent free contain.
ing full description and prices. SAMUEL FRENCH
l. Sow, 3S Z. l4th Street, New York.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26
Grape Sugar.

The scarcity of any article in the market
sold as " grape sugar." or "glucose, in
distinction from cane sugar, blinds one to
the actual extent of the grape sugar in.
dustry in the United States. There are
to-day in operation and in progress of con.
struction ten sugar factories in the country,
which will represent an investment of $780,
100000, and will consume daily $4,000
bushels of cane (the name "grape sugar "
of course, is technical, and has nothing to
do with grapes). Three of these factories
are in Buffalo, but the others are in the
West, distributed through Michigan,
Illinois and Kansas. Nearly all are run.
ming night and day to fill orders. Their
product does not nearly all come on the
general market as sugar, for large part
is at once absorbed for nse in the process
of making ale aud beer, Of curing leaf.to-
bacco and hams, of making confectionery,
and Of adulterating cane aud sugar syrups.
Since glucose is not simply cheaper sugar,
with less saccharne matter than cane sugar,
but is under grave suspicion of containing
uCiu otOucutc, thV iubt WV uscb
are Objectionable the rest are probably en-
tirely harmless, and it is ground for con.
graduation that cheaper sugar has been
found for these processes. 1t is but fair to
say that at the last meeting Of the Social
Science Association, two authorities of re-
spectability took exactly opposite ground
on the righteousness Of glucose; the balance
Of opinion, however, is against its use in
food. Ia the cases where it is not taken
directly into the system, but only used in
preparing other foods, as in curing hams,
there is probably no danger about it.
The whole industry has grown up since
the first permanent factory was established
in 1872. The chemical treatment required
is no secret, but the necessary skill in mani
pulation is possessed by only a few, who
guard it as q secret. The amount Of raw
material used, aud the annual product il
also kept secret, probably on account Of
the adulteration practiced. 1t may DO cal
culated, however, that thirty pounds of the
sugar do not cost more than rs cents and
As they are sold at 81 25 to 81 80, and an
average of 5000 bushels Of cane per day
used $50 pounds Of sugar to bushel)
gives daily profit Of $4,000.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26
Evening School Department of st. Louis
College.

The President has decided to include this branch in
the curriculum of the College.
Its object is afford all Glasses OF the community the
means acquiring theoretical and practical know-
edge of all commercial and business transactions in
daily use and also to give insight into the workings
and application of the different Trades which 1t Is
essential to do in these Islands.
Tho Theoretical Branch will be under the supervision
OF the President and Professors of the College, The
Practical and most important Branch will be specially
attended to by volunteers from the various master art
zans among us, who have kindly and generously prom
Used their services to this useful and enterprise
They will alternately devote half an hour each even
ing to the task of impartng knowledge to the students
All the implements necessary to each trade and 10 Ag
riculture, will BE- furnished by the College.
Each master-artizan, while connected with the Col
lege will be entitled To name Free Lfe-Scholarship
to the privileges of this Evering School Department
TERMS-Each student per week. 90 cts The Evening
School will open at CLOCK d. m rs SI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26
SATURDAY PRESS.
To-day and Tomorrow,
MARCH &c, 1881.

II Fortune with n smiling face
Strew roses on our way,
When shall we stoop 10 pick them up'
To-day, my love, to-day
Bat should che frown with face of care
And talk Of coming sorrow,
When shall we grieve, If grieve we must
Tomorrow, love- tomorrow
II those who've wroDged US own their faults,
And kindly pity pray,
When shall wo listen and forgiven
To-day, my love, to-day
But II stern justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from mem'ry borrow.
when shall we chide, if chide we must2
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow
-rb1rIes Marlny.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

LIME.
4 VIEW LOT Ex BRIG W. " MEYER.
N For sale by BOLLES a co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

DOILER LINSEED OIL IN BBLS.
and gallon cans, Raw Paint OIL the pure inseed,
For sale by DOLLES Il Go.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

T UBR1CATING OILS.
II Castor oil in and gallon cans; Lard Oil, in
barrels and cans. For sale by BOLLES IL Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

Elk bark Any Turner We have received
INOrTON DUCK NOs. Z TO ~. CATION
" Ravens or. to 10 o. Cottonssil Tvine o. 8. aud
sply New Bedford Mants cordass, sizes from y. TO
Inch. sisal Rope, v, and ~ thread. spunyarn
yarn and yarn. fouseiin sewing, 9. 9, y and 10
thread, OA1b-Ash oars, sizes from % = feet
All OF which will be sold As low can be bought In
this market S5l Is boLLks q co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

DACIFIC RUBBER PAINT,
l. full assortment OF this celebrated paint in Il.
/ and gallon packages, all the desirable. shade. and
coOr-. For sale by BOLLES IL Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

SALMON.
HtOLUMRIA RIVER SALMON IN BARRELS
~ and half barrels Canned Salmon and ID tins
BOLLES & co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

VuVWE UNDE1sIG NED NAVE JUsr NJ
y cEIvED per Amy Turner. from Boeton.a full -
ssrtnent Of these cesbrstsd Punaps. hch
sd be cheaper aud better than other style 81
pump Imported We cali Ne sttsnsen Of plantsss psr
ulaFy ths Vacuum Pump, which 10 lees complicated
end more servicesbs hAn other DomPe
80 AN Isu Y. BREWER = CO.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

CIGARS.
SsOWE VERY FINE SAMPLES
~ Ex Kalakaua, for sale by BOLLES co.
March
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26

GROCERIES TX kA1AkAUA."
1DRisrON 4 MERR1IEs Yeast Powder
i ooong Comet Tea, English Breakfast Tea,
For Sale Inv BOLLES a. co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26
MURRAY & LANMAN'S
CELEBRATED
Florida Water.

The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate Of all
perfumts for use on the Handkerchief, Mt tho
Toilet and in the Bath, delightful and hcslthfni
in the sick room relieves weakness, fatigue, prosra-
ton and headache Look out for counter.
fcits q Always ask for the Florida Water prepared
by the sole propretors, Messrs. LAsaAs 81 KEMP,
New York.
~, Gallo b. ?s.unsi Druggists aad Fancy d''as Dsi,s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-03-26
PROVISIONS.

DRINE PORK. EXTRA NESS BEEf IN
j barrels, Extra Family Beef in half barrels, Extra
PIC Pork In a. "a and n barrels Butter In 20 Id kegs
and 10 glass lars Hams and Bacon extra nce) Lard
For sale by BULLES 81 Co.