davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

The WIT OF A DoG.--Winks, for his
part, after an hour or two of it. got bored
with the levity of the conversation, and
rusted about so that he was put out of the
carriage, to run for the benefit of bis
health. He went along for mile pleased
enough. gathering dust in clouds about
him. But when he intimated desire to
be taken in, the boys laughed in the face
of Wnks "A run will do you good, old
said Dick, with cruel satisfaction
short time afterwaid. am sorry to say.
a dreadful accident, nature unknown. hap
pened to Wiuks. He uttered heart.
rending shrek, and appeared Immediately
,iier, making his way toward the carriage,
h ,lding up one feathAry paw in demon
stralive suffering The anxious party
stopped Immediately, and Wlnks made
his way toward them, lahorlou,ly limplng,
and ulerng painful cries But when, all
Il dust as he was the hypocrite WAS lifted
INTO the carriage, holding up the injured
member, and was hill upon the sofest
cushion to have 1t examined. words fail
mt to express the sard"nic grin with
witch he sh wed his milk white teeth.
There W ,s no more the N ,tter with the
little villains ptW than with yours or
mine.--Our Dumb Aninsais.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15

Sponge culture Is success at Pine Key,
Florida.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-15
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

nsertion SlS for each subsequent insertion, . cts.
Dnless the number OF inser ons are marked nu the
tdvertsemeut II will be continued until ordered out.
Liberal discount made l. mel chants and others GdEer
lsing = the year
Probate and Com nlssoners' Notices, $500.
For Notices of Liberation, EstraYs. the Formation
and Dissolution of CO-partnershps, etc tl eacn Tor
hree insertions. Ii sent by mall the money must &C
,OmpAny the letter.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each iuser
ION, but NO charges made Of loss than ~ cents.
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
Ktsnded Obituary Notices OF Poetry will be charged
"a rate of cents perlins.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
IsriNter's Boys.

The torn devil, applied to an ap.
prentice or errahd bdy in a printers
office, Is thought BY some to have its
origin in the ill-nattre Of authors
who consider themselves prosecuted
BY continual call fer copy and an
athematized the poor little messenger
by way Of revenge, Modern refine
ment is wearing out the term,
and now it is probably oftener heard
outside the printing Office than in it,
An exchange speaks an apprecl'
ative word for the boys who cary such
uncanny title
There is no class Of boys for whom
we have a more profound respect than
well behaved printers devils.
They know something and are
more practical, which is more than
you can say Of classes of Boys who
" ork in printing Office head and
shoulders above most boys.
Did you ever hear Ct Benjamin
Franklin Ben was a printers devil.
He was also one Of this sIgners of the
Declaration Of independents. Ham
nibal Hamlin, Vice President under
Lincoln, was once a printers poor
devil. Schuyler Colfax, VINO has been
Speaker Of the House Of Re presenta-
tives for years, was nothing but A
devil in printing Office, at One time
Horace Greeley who was one Of the
first journalists on this continent, and
An ex-Congressman, was printer 9
devil. Ex Senator, Simoh Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, was a devil Thur
low Weed, one Of the wealthiest an .
most influential men in New York,
and the editor of the Commercial Ad'
reftiscr, was penniless devil in Il
printing office. FIX. Senator Ross, o.
Kansas, commenced his successful ca
reel as printer devil: Two third
of the editors Of the United State
were once printers devils.
Permit usto tell you that the me =
who once did duty as pfiHters devil
have done more to advanc6 the in;er-
est and sustain the good hame Of
America than any other class.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
RATES Of ADVERTIsING.
Job work-CAsH ON DELIVERY

fully protected by Your self-re'peot'
no true gentleman will ever advance
far enough to think OF kissing you:
| have used the term true gentle
man" This brings me to consider
whom your friends ought to be. Ger
tainly not anybody and everybody;
not any chance acquaintance, picked
up here and there. No man Ought to
have the privilege Of visiting at your
house who is not known to be re-
spectacle, and who has not been IN
troduced to you in d proper manner
by some one In whoih you have conf
dence. Iryoa exercise care in torm'
ing acquaintaices, you WONT be very
anxious aboNt their behavior after
ward.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
What constitutes ftm Editor

Some people estimate the ability q
G. periodical ard the talent OF its ed-
itor by the Quantity Of its origin
matter. 1t is comparatively an essF
task for frothy writer to string o
column of words upon any and Ill
subjects. His ideas may hoS IN coc
weak, washy, everlasting food, aa'
the command Of his language may en-
able him to string them together like
bunches of onions, and yet his papet
may be but a meagre and poor t0ncarn
Indeed, the mere writing par o
editing a paper is but small portion
of the work. The care, the time en-
ployed in selecting, is far more In
portant, and the fact of a gSod etjtor
is shown by his seleetions more thar
anything else, and that, We Know j.
half the battle. But, we nave s@li
an editor ought TO be estimated, h la
Dor understood and appreciated by
the general conduct Of his Paper q Z
tone, its uniform, consistent coalse
aims, manliness, its dignity and its 'ro
priety. To preserve these as the
should be preserved is enough to oc u.
ny fully the time and attention of am
man. If to this be added the genera
supervision of the details Of publ
tion which most Of editors have t. Ell
counter, the wonder is how they a4l
time to write at atp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

of time we wave our hands across the
water in many mute farewell.
The cares Of life lie heavy en- onr
hearts, as one after another, our loved
ones leave us. Whether they have
gone to fill their places in the vast
amphitheatre Of hte; and we know the
sun, which lights up their vacant
places, iIlumines their distant path
way; that the stars in our darken'rg
skies glitter 10 golden beauty over
their dear heads; or whether they are
lying, cold and still, in their narrow
beds, which the sunlight can never
penetrate, nor the stars lllnmne, We
can brsvey take up the life left us,
with its duties and responsibilities
and leave the rest to Heaven. This
is our solemn duty to DO.
five would not have our lives a
bitter failure, We must remember that
not through weak repin'ne' can we
take up anew the threads Of life, and
weave them into a golden web which
will endure through all eternity.
"Oh, let us carry hence, each one,
Some kindly word, some look some tone
Into each after life to he
Trra.urr, heart deep anl carried home
An echo from the Instant sea,
A thing of Joy TO memory
In al the years to come
Life holds much for US, with all its
rartings and long years Of absence.
There IS always riIs in the dark
clcud, but We must look up to see it
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
Male Friends,

Most of the girls number among
their friends few Of the Eal le persua-
sion who are always ready to do es-
cort duty. But do not allow these
convenient friends-not lovers to
beco!1e too familiar, my dear girls
Let no man touch you, except when
YOU shake hands. A real gentleman
may fasten your cloak in such way
that yoa will scarcely know it. He
NAV ad nire an article Of dress with
out examining it. If he wishes TO
look at a piece Of jewelry, take it off
and nand it tc him. Put on your
overshoes yourself. If any young
man should forget himself once, say
tothing, but draw yourself quietly
away; he won do so the second time.
II he does, still say nothing, but leave
the room. In fact, notice nothing an
moving. Your very absence of re-
mark will express your displeasure
far more effectualIy than any words.
There is always way Of retreat; the
door. You won be troubled very
often-if you are, you will most like
ly bring it on yourself. Of course
you will allow no man but your chos-
en- husband the privilege Of touching
your lips with his. lrdeed, ifyou are
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
The Mechanism Of Man,

No,lor, ot homa Nv familiarity
,;,, o,,on;sh,na,r I'm,
+, ,,.-.,-... A.. ,,,, ,rov Art
,.,,,.. ,l..,, a., ..ho,,a ,,o inv. in
a. L,,n,an, ,,,lv Wa loo,l nnon a
, r .,oo,,s;ls ;rytsv whole
., ...,l;.,l.;,o of ,ho many
-, .,,,;;,,,, ,.,.,.,,o. ana tho
-. ;....,l .r.,,,,,,a,+s r.
., ,. ur.,, ,,,,r,,r,l s,r,ct.
-, no l,,,.,,,, ,,1
49,. r.t,l,. ,..
a., ,,.,,., l.oato, oho,} m,
,;,,, =, r,,,,r;tv oro 1G5 homes The
,,,,,,a.,.,,. olI,+ Tun !, nnmhor
m ,..L .r.ho ,1;,,,,,,rv canal :
g., Tho oo,,,
-,ll..1 :, 49, oA,1t a+o,egas .hirty
tn cftn =, lba ebt;ra
;,,
m1.l.. .;u ;no,,, IN IenotI
.l =, l;,,,o.or and
ooO
, I,,~. 1no ooo n,ra,v. 2f
-, onn ..... . q cc5 so oD0
:. I..,,....,.,,.o , "a ,>n. a,l .t eacb
,.,, .,,,,.., =. t,ooJ
,..,..,. r. =, o,, l,,lr.I
r.,- -,.,..,. ,,.. ,.,t,.
:,.,.,,..1 "a e,. ,;r no,n5, ro,
l,n. IL ,b,,. f,,,tb tone nor
An lo ,loo,;n tIo hody naes.
,l.., r-}.., - .h,,o ;nr,oy.
NV ..n .,,.;. oAo,,. ,,,o
:, ,,.....,,,1, =,
-, -,
nno ,...,;.l.,o en-, a,l
,,Ccn ..,,.,u l,,.
~, oo,l.
'rn. L,,,,, oxao.a., o0ooo s,,,ro
~ ,''v ,,.,,, oo,., 10
- -, ~ % " .,,.,... ,,o, .,,,,, -,
''r W. ''''' ;,.nto W fr,n hra;n -,
49,. .i ,L,,a uo,ndy orl
:" ''' ,.s s, .,n. ,,a,,n1,
''6'' O''O' ~, ~
'"N ''1' ''' " -
'o.'''VV''' "'''' ''' ,r, T,' -
'Pi''"' ''"' Wv"
He'NF' "''D '"''' ',,., I ,rnro
n"m '""''I''"''0"S' . ''0'' .1oa,.
OoO IN NUMBER lofm'"2 Oo"y
guard ont-numberng by tar shF
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN

From Baltimore and Westminster at II 20
a. ~, and 6 81 and From WI
Transport and Hascrstown at 10 \. m,
md 3 SO p N. From Blue Ridge ON Mon
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
Es. ~ &. ". N. Es.

Trains east leave Shippcnsbnrg, Pa, at
40 n m and 90 and 3 so p. m.
Arrive at Edgemcnt at 7332 II. III. and IL III
and 50 p. N.
Arrive at Shlppensjurg at 20 a. m and
12 50 arc 'hp. IN.
J. NJ HOOD
Gen Manager.
B.. GRISWC d
Gep'l Ticke, Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
He wanted Il Patent

A MARYLAND MAN s NEW1NvENTIOiI
In CAR CoufLERs--HiS LUCK.
When the hour came for opening
The Patent Office doors yesterday
morning, the officials found wayfar-
ing NAN waiting upon the steps to get
in. He was from Maryland. He
had a very large Lox or valise with
HIM, which he seemed to watch with
particular care Once inside lie
wanted to know if that was The place
to get patents. He was told that it
was and then he said that ne would
like to look over the car.coupling 6
patents. An official informed him
that there we're about 9 500 of these
on hand at present, and it would take
him three days to 50 over them, lie
gave long whistle and said: "Well
how many Of them are worth any
thing?' "About four, REPLIED the
examiner. "Well, let's lnok at those,
sand lie and he was taken to look over
them. lie took good care not to lose
sight of his box in the meantime and
,,.,1.1,;a,,n,, /.
.,.c1,:.u. 49, .,o,o,
,. .l,.hoL,1 ao,oo,h;nc n
=
- ~, .,.. G., :.
,,u,.', - ... :, g,
=,
~ .I,T11,at r., not ,o;0o
49,. :, =
>. IN L, III
n. 49,, ..,a,, f..,a
1,, 49,, r
T., ,,;,t;,,o ,,r,,.;,u ,r,, oyo;te1
- ' ~ .,i,.1.;,...
,I.',,,,,,..,,l .,,.,an,ur 1,a u,s toid
.I..;,l,o,o, ,,,,,ol - ,at ONT .
,,,,a.t n. worJd n,ys 70 show ~ his
.'.1l.I.n1of,or ,,,,h r,rs,oo;n No
,I;,Lnm ca;.n dou.n info
,Ia ;,s;1o ho rrolro.1 machine
l;1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

For Baltimore and Westminster at
and 9 10 a. m and 80 0p, m. For Hagcrs.
town and Wiiamsport at 10 20 a. IN and
6 81 p. N. For Blue Ridge on Saturday
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
CHANCE CT TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.

..n -1'.5-+-r--J.-7 -rr-15 TT TT
W .tagi~ ift;:Is " y. t.2.s !, A A.:.i..-..1:ir
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

Nn and after Thursday Dec /, 1881, Pas
Osenger Trains will run as follows:
yr,1rL NErIJ tNJCSrnWN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01

witness the wonderful works of ON
nipctent Wisdom, let him not wonder
the wide world round to seek them,
but examine himself. "The proper
study of tna:,kind is man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
M u = Z q

I take srsa, pleasure in informing the
r;,izcns of Frederick county that have
been authorized to sell the Matchless Es,oy
Organs at the lowest prices tor cnsh or
,asr payments. Also orders for sheet mu-
sic aud Musical merchandise will be
promptly filed Call ana see me at Me
cAanicst~vn Md.
GEO. II. S. WELLER. Teacher
of Vocal and Instrumental music.
July IA 3,n*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
Farewell.

HollC o1c 1loiO iio'eo'o "''h l'''HN
and tender solemnity than the parting
of friends, the disbanding Of family
circles, the lifelong separations of
which parting is but the prelude.
We all know what it is TO lose the fa'
miliar fern from our fresde; we know
what it is to walk life s rugged path
way without the light of cherished
features; to sing LIES joyous meas
ures, or chant her mournful dirges
with the silver tones forever silent to
our listening ears.
What tender members cluster about
these absent ones. and the far-of, hap
py days when life was new, and
hearts beat high with hope and love.
The sc halcyon days are so few, and
soon we learn, little by little, what
life is. Cur childish hearts soon
learned to know and eel the changes
rung upon them by that sor,owiul
word - farewell.
Our first childish sorrow was the
separation from a little playmate with
whom we mad trndged to school. Side
bv side ne Travelled through our first
wears. In the sweet spring times We
listened together for the sweet song Of
the returning birds, and watched for
the appearance Of the dtises and but.
tercups, Through the long, gollsn
summer days we wandered through
the cool green woods, and pnddled in
the brook lct, gathering the snowy
pebbles over which the waite. rirpled
How many merry nuttlngs an autumn
brought ns, and how eagerly and JOY
ousIy We shared the spol.s. of all oo:
expeditions.
Ali, little friend Of the long age, in
all these years no gentler, truer friend
have we ever known.
One day in June we watched the
train that carried him from us forever
disappear behind a curve N the road;
We listened with muliled heart beats,
while the sound of the receding train
grew fainter and fantar. Yes, lie
was gone The obbing tide had car
RED him ont to the distant sea, and
our barks had drifted apart for ever
All, we need not reach maturity to
know what sorrow is ! The little
grief3 of children, So generally dlsre-
garded are very real |. OF, entimes no
poignant grief, in later wears can sur
pass in Intensity the chlld's sorrow.
He has not set learned what time
.,.. ,,,l;,
resignation.
I(in our daily lives, we would keep
bel, re our eyes aud in our hearts the
c,. ,,..,a.e,,,.,. l,.o, ,hl.,, loor ;,
'''0' 'l''' S'''''' o' '''''' '"N'' ,'''' ~
Us, whom We 'ec' to be necessary to
o,r ev;>te,ce voula mass fo,ever ha-
.l -. =, -,,.' ...;.....,,.,. a..
,;,,, ,o,,j ,oo,o ,,,,, = wo,l1 bo
..o,..o ;, .o,n;o,o ~, ,,s,. hoo.
,,,,ol, ,,o,., o.r.c.l ,.a,,l4 .o ,o !,
1.I.'....-,-.....-..,,.,. 49,. H.
.,..1 ;,,,.;,,4 uo,l 1.,,
,.f. l;,,.. a,;n, ,ro ,.orlJ f,;, 20
u
7. ;.. ..o,,,l - s,ol ,h.+ ,ro -,
rn,;,o,. ,ho n,on,orv );rooro With rs
l.'.,, ,,,..o;e,, onr roo,ot ar1
l-, :, cn;r,, o,r or,ors !,
,,.,N.., - r. f,
1I;l
There have been nights and morns whcr
we have sighed,
Ee, @ US alohe ,Mo hag[s, , nr ayI "re @ r"',%i
~ WIZ mi,, sIenn "'' '''' i'' ' .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK

Trains for Frederick leave Jul ction at
s 5;j and o s. m, and 80, $ 33 and & 70
u m. Trims for 1aneytOwn, Ii'tlcstown
and ork leaye junction at II m, and
425 y IN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-06-01
EMMITTSBURG ROAD.

Trains south will leave EHmittshurG at
$50, n. M and 30 p. m, arriving al Rocky
Rjdccat 20 a. M. and 4 90 p. IN. Trans
north will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 Oh Il. N.
and s % - m, arriving at EmmittsDurg At
10 30 n. III. and 50 p. IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

Rev. DR. +. $. DcHnss, two ycars
United States q nsul in Turkey. In "a
recent lecture IN New York, said "The
present disturbance il no hing less than
civil war--H rebellion against the Sultan
and the khedive. Arab Bey IN Il rcst-
less, ambitious Arab He has founded
u national party, and il trying to initiate
Cromwell and Garihaldi, and wants to-
drive out all fore gnors. and yet they
owe everything to the foreigners There
il nothing i'll Egypt to build nm indie
pendent government upon. II would ho
like he negroes OF tho south trying to
form government " their own.
DIR. DE Haas predicted that Arnh
Boy would fail utterly III his ambitions
prospects,, but he thought religious
war might break ont that would spread
over Asiu, Africa and Eurnpe,tor Arab Is
III League with the new prophet, Scnousi,
aud ulsu with the Sherref of Mecca, the
spiritual head II the Muhnmmcduus. lu
conclusion he smd: zone thing is Ger
tain. If this contest goes on, til" q to
man Empire falls. The Turk will be
driven out " Europe The cross will be-
planted again uu the Mosque Of st.
Suphin. Constitutional government
will Ice established, and iOOO,OOO NJ our
rnce he emnuclpatud from religious DIES
putlsm'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

The yuuthful Northumberland who
edits the Morgan Sentinel left the green
PASTURES Of his native hills and came
down to Waco last week. lie browscd
about on the streets, picking up II strHy
item, acquaintance or advertisement
here and there, aud making such mental
observations us the fullness of his feed
my suggested. Aud then Nrbuchudurz-
znr returned 80 his hills and
dlgcstcd the dry plckinRs OF his
Wucu visit. Evidently the diet was
new to him, end soured GA his imugiuu-
ton. II was either tins ur the iresh-
ness Of Ntbucnudnc2aur's fancy which
prompted his attacks upon those who
treated him with cuurte-y during ms
wnudrrngs III Waco among others, tue
ENANuNrK comes IN Tor its SHARE. But
after all, it rs only Nyuuthful NcbHchnd-
nc22Hr come to judgment, whose Iced
ing or fancy is at fault The EXAMINER
therefore, has no reply except tint Of
the old Dutchman to the yumgstcr who
was teasing him Boy, You vas been
eating grass, you vas - green
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

Il newly bmIt, Wd n IIT7l- rTNHh m
every respect Mrs j. t. WHIT propri
etre-s. NJ a. Focury clerk. This rs the
place, for the truyclu x puhllc and th"
commcrcl ucu Reel st home nt TIN,
hotel. GIVE M Il call and you Will come
again. Don't forget the city Hotel
Elegant ruom-, and table lir-t-class.
nIlIILm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

Indies when IN want Of bye CoIoH Of
any shade fr m 10 cents mp, hat gives
oho very best oi satisfaction, then 20
t., Fucker * Willis They have the
lagrcst aud most complete stock over
brought to thus market. llDd&W II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

A positive cure tor mala'lu dlges I'VE
aud uruurg troubles X found Va Browne
Iron Bbt.s, Sold by Tucker * Willis,
Wnco. IANs.-721lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

a "a 1s ~.

Oni,c of Erie city Iron Works, Manu-
ncturcr- OF 5 cam EngiRcs, Boilers md
Saw Mills.
Ear. PISS. June :. lSS2.
10 whom II May concern
G. A. Heating E.q~" Dallas 'l"Nis, has
been appointed sole agent IN the state at
re Xas, lor tire sul,' Of all kinds OF machin-
cry manufactured by us.
EKr Cray hos WORKS.
by GEo SELDOM, irrslicnt.
New York office and warcrooms 10
CORTLAND street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25
JAMES DI'GELHN,
PROFESSIONAL MAClilNIST,
MANO. IENAS.

OnCrs hi professional services a. a compe
tent mHchinif for all nds Of work requiring
eklll In mechanism such As repairing safes
locks, steam - gtur-, etc shop hr-t door "p
pu.itr the Examiner othCe. un South lhiri It,
7l2dSwim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25
Ccn,cn,. rIn.,er. ..,c.

Buy your shoes where you get your
dry gouds-W Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

ndi... Iu TIL. head, the Vital fluid passing I'M
l-pi'r '-i ~ the urine. AMI mans other diseases
shat 's,l Ia Insanity Aud death lht medical
g,nsir,n-n ronn-ctrd with the Institution Mr."
sra lnat Of the heat colleges III Europe and
these. untfy, AM have hal lhtg" experience u
these troubles, AMI win agree u i"tieit FIVE
III" bRED DOLLARS 90 n case Ut this klnl
thsN IT ~, NEsTpk ~ Euudrr their special
siNict Hnt treAtmeuD Viii not cure or for ANY
thlnu in,rurp or muriog found In II WetrrAi
all private diseases -uc, ssiully without mel
,urv CONSULT AIlOH FREE. Thorough
aSsn,inhu. ~ aud advice including analyst OF
iri . Price 1T VI Al RESTORATIVE
! Hu bottle ar fnur TIA. r the quantity, $40
Sent u .ny address upO" 'e'cipt al price, Z
,. - -'"nrr from o. sriN' ton, anu IA private
lame " e he'. hy tnglish Nj ichi ihstltut.,
y. 7l-u',v- Sweet II ouis. Missouri Post.
)i0c h y. 4i6i. tucker 4 " Nils. Wholesale
m, R,faiI gents MARC, lnN"- --UiugdwlN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-25

iNHy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05

the Edinburgh Town Counci! ard the Anglo.
American Brush Company for the lightning OF
Princess street and tie bridges with the cleo
trio light has been ended, and there is every
where manifest disposition TO fall back upon
ras.n Referring to the success OF electric
FIGHTING abroad. however, the following is Of
interest. The first annual meeting of the
Anglo-American Brush Electric Light Com
pany was held in London, January rs, as
noted bv the Pail Mall Gdzens. From the
annual report it appeared that the company
began business December, 1850. The net
profit has been S674,s25, Si9',5Oo Oh winch
derived from the sale of rights and sly ,325
from manufactures Referring TO the danger
Of electric lighting, the chairman Of the meet
ing said lie "did not blink at the fact that
there were dangers" A dividend OF l2i.
per cent was declared on the years business.
The new Eddystono lighthouse was success
fully lit for the first time on Friday, Feb. Sd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05
PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WAFER,

Genuine Eau de Cologne. Lubin's Extracts
Toilet Soaps. Philocome, Hair Oil, Combs.
Mirrors, Looking Glasses, Pipes,
l. II. Balls. Harmonious, Blank Books.
Albums Gold Leaf, Jewelry, Watches
Hemp and |. X. Packing, Coal Baskets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-05
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

VII lOODS Mn ~ Wv bhbN
Prints of latest styles, fast colors;
Blue Denims, White Crodon Sheeting,
Horrock's Long Cloths, Brown Linen Drills
Pure Linens, Moleskins,
Blue and White Check ListadOs,
Fancy Dress Goods, Fancy Plaids,
Russia Crash, Scarfs, Tics, Cravats,
Crochets and Fancy Work,
Towelings and Towels,
Mems White and Brown Cotton Hali-hose,
Ladies' Hose, Mems Ready Made Clothing,
India Rubber Coats, Capes and Leggings,
Regatta and Wooden Shirts,
Blue and Grey Horse Blankets,
White Cotton Blankets,
Wooden Blankets, all colors sizes and
weights;
Wooden and Canton Flanrels,
Velve; and Tapestry Carpetings,
Velvet and Tapestry Rugs, Carpets and
Mats,
Sugar Bags 20 K SO, Coal Bags
LARGE AND SMALL,
Rice Bags, Prime Quality
ILL.,. II Z ;,.Lt p,rIors aud Tvrinc