davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
Roll Of Honor Of the Hopkinsville
Public Schools, June is, 1882.
D. PRIMARY.

D. PRIMARY.
Hugh Martin, 100; Bessie Burnett,
80; Lille Evans, 81; Clara Bonte,
%; Gerfie Brsmhain, 80; Tom
Tandy, 80; Milan Bullar,l, 80; Katie
Brea,hnt, 90; Adlie Brumtield, 90
Hugh Campbell, 09; George Cald-
well, 9S: Tom Binns, 9S; Cora
Payne, 9S; Archie lluggins, 0S;
Helen Hail. lr0S; Addie BruIndeld, 98;
IIennie Cox, o.; Ernest Nance, 81 /;
Willie Wiley, 81; Joe Armistead,
96; Katie Townes. 96; Lannes Hug,
gins, %; Sce WiItshire, 30; Tracie
Hanna, CO.; Walter Brown, 90; Ben
ArmisteAtl. o.; Hattie llartie, % I;
Nellie Calslwell,.9l; Lettie Fsirleigh,
81; John Donalloc, 94; Julins
Oncle. 90; narry Campbell, 90;
PcarIie Sweitzer, 93; Emma Wer;ing,
|p2; Kit Ricketts,, OIL: Mary Brewer.
l0l; Willie Wiufree, 81; Allie Witty,
90; Fannie Moore, 90; Frank Cor.
man, 90; Henry Blumensteil, 80;
Della Fuqua, 80.
|aN c. PRIMARY.
Lydia Donaldson. 81; Jimmie
Suggs. OF; Nertie Mills, o.; Robert
Anderson, 81; Willio Dennis, OF (;
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
GROWING Old.
ny vAsprKE Baows.

Atsix--I well remember when
fancied all folks old at ten.
hut when turned my fret decade.
Fifteen appeared more truly stai'i.
Butwhcn the fifteenth Tonrd I'd run,
| thought none oil tIli twenty .oae.
Then otdIy.whcn III rcachci that ago.
ihcli that thirty made folks sage.
hut whom my thirticth year was told.
| sold; TAT two- score men grow ola"
Yet two.sc ,rc came and found nc thrifty,
Aud 80 drew tho line At nrty.
hut whom reached that age swore
Nonu could he old until three score!
And he,c am at sixty now.
Asyouag as when ut six trow!
Tia truc, the rsgucs about my knee
say "Grsn.lpar' when they speak 10 me.
But, bless your soul. I'm young ~ whcn
thought people old at ten!
Perhaps little wiser grownt
Perhaps some old Illusions fown;
nut wond'ring still, whiic years have rollc
When 1t is that man grows olif
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
The New Silk Industry.

The greatest incentive 10 engage in
silk culture ia the knowledge thai
there is home market for $l5, ,000, ,0O0
worth OF floss. which American man
ufacturcrs are obliged 10 import from
foreign lands. The other considers.
iion Ia, that silk culture furnishes
women and children IN the rural dis
tricts, with a eongenial occupation
that does not require constant atten-
lion, and 90 viii not Interfere with
household duties.
Ia view OF theae facts the Women's
Silk Culture Association Of Phila.
delphia was orxapized two years ago,
for the purpase Of calling the atien-
tiOn Of tho women OF the country TO
the opportunity given them TO estab-
lish new industry, both suitable
aud profitable: aud also TO give the
necessary, instruciioaa TO oil desiring
to engage in silk culture.
The success Of this pioneer assOci-
alton is remarkable there has been
aroused a wide spread interest in the
cultivation ofcocoons, ihst uliist 20
on increasing until the ain OF the as
sociaiion Is fulAlled.
This fact was most forcibly pre-.
seEte,i at the last exhibition OF the
association, al which the display Of
cocoons was very fne and interest
ing. The chief feature of.he cxhibi.
billion was the display Of specimen
cocoons by tho tweniy-six contestants
for the Strawbridge & Clothier prea,-
iums. The first one OF which by the
way, was carried of by Mrs. Rrbecca
Taylor, (mother Of the late Bayard
Taylor), who is over 81 years Of age,
and sufferer from paralysis.
The ASSOCIATION announces that
through the liberality of Mcssrs,
Sirawbridge & Clolhier the well
known dry goods merchants Of Phila'
delphia. It il again enabled TO offer to
the elk cnlturi.is the sum OF five
hundred dollars in ten premiums, al
follows: fret premium, $lO0, second
premium. SIS; third premium, $65
fourth premium. $50; flnh premiup,
so: sixth premium, $45; seventh
premium, $50; eight premium, $50
ninth premium. $25; tenth premium,
$40. For these premiums any resi-.
dent Of the United States may contest
From tho ten largest amounts 0l
cocoons, one pound will he taken
without selection, and the test OF
rceling applied; the quantity and
quality will 10 the conditions for
premium. Application for onWpoti-
tion must he endorsed and The
amount Of this years cocoons raised
by the culturist, testified 10 By some
responsible" person. Stuck must be
sent not later than December !, 1882
Anyone with sufficient land Il
grow few mulberry trees can add
the rearing OF silk worms 10 the daily
care and find II source OF pleasure
aud profit. The work occupies hut Q
small portion ofthe year, and child
can attend to the daily gathering o.
leaves and feeding the worms. Ifi
supply Of mulberry leaves cannot be
had, an osage orange hedge will
answer every purpose. The Usage
orange leaf 10 admirable food for the
silk worm, from which they spin
splendid elk.
A very Interesting event Of nation
al interest connected with this sub.
iect of sijk culture. has lust occurred
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
$4,000 Reward

For any case ot weskaess, ill-heslth.
dyspepria. indigestion, nervous d.
hility, urinary disorder, lung trouble,
liver complaint. or auv chrcnic At
feciion that Browns lrvu Bitters viii
nvt rriicye,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Flora Brown, Katie Brrathitt, Hat.
tie Bryan, Nnrcinsus Edmondson,
Madge Fairlcigh, Felie Is, Payne,
Josie Rutherford, Nors Rogers, Lou
Rcdd, Carrie Wallace. Willie Wal.
lace, Annie Schmitl, Msggie Wiley.
0tho Anderson, Lawson Clark,
James Ware. Jf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
An Inpo,Nssibillty..

Deserving articles are always ar.
prrciated. The exceptional cleanli-
ness Of Parker's Hair Balsam makes it
popular. Gray hairs arc impossible
with its occasional use.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27


ME Edmunds, 81: Richard Chane,, /,
81; Annie Crabb. 81; Ollie Branch,
OIL: Mcclure Kelly, 9l; Amelia
Rogers. 81 Ethel Braden. 81; Hay.
ward richards, 90; Lucy DAdc, 90.
A. PRIMARY.
Leila Barrow. 81: David Canalor.
81; Matte Lower, 05; Myra Brum.
field, 81; Lizzie Overshiner. "a !:
iIonora .tIarty, 81; Laura McCnrroli.
81; E.ielle Brumfield. 81; John Bull
lard, 90; Mary Griffith, 92; I.ottie
McTanicl.. 92; Stanton .Armistoad,
81; Paul Ellis, 95; Mary FeIand, 9l ;
Grorge Eley, 9l; Lavinia Gornian,
81; Mary Kelly. Of; Fannie West,
o.; Philip Oncle. 81; Fannie Bran.
ham, 90; Walter Blythe, 90.
Lee Brumfield. OF; Harry Ware,
95; Henry Tandy, 81; John Ilcag-
eriy, 90; Archie Gaut, OIL; Mary
Connolly, 9S;. Jennie Ellis. 9S; Mary
Rogers. .98; AIbertine Wallis, 9S;
Edith II0ulware, 81; I.niie Campbell,
96; Alico Iliggersiaff. o.; Maggie
German, o.; SalIie McCulloch. 81;
Lille Price, "a; Fanny Fairleigh,
93; Matte. Young. 80: Agnes Nc
Uarny, 81; Ratio Bachmsn, OIL; Mat.
tie Lipstinc, 80,
1 d. GRAMMAR, no. 2.
John Burnett, 81: James Skarry,
80; Lizzie brown. 02; Rcbecca FRY,
81; Frank Yost, 81; James I,rcaihitt,
so; Theodore Brewer, 90; Hattie
Dinkelspeel, 80; Samuel Woob, 90.
C. GRAMMAR.
Tom Arnistead, 10U:. Cora Pctrec,
80; Rychie Boales, 81; Clara Orr,
81 Lucie Mcdaniel. 96; Tom Elli.,
9j; FANNY Breaihitt. IS; Fred Wallis,
So lIrrbert McPher.on, 95; Leila
Cox, 95; Jsa. Dsldwia. o.; Lizzie
GornlRr, 81; Luiie Winfree, 80;
Daley Anderson, SO; Josephine
Wright, 92; Ida Islumcnsteil. 92:,
Jas. Doyle, 81; Fred Isonte, 81;
Florence Anderson, 81; Mary IIaries.
81; Mary Stoner, 81; Fanny Bro
naugh. 81; Clara Whitlow, 30; Mary
ltedd. 80; Victor Fuqua, %; Ainaii-
da Burba, 90.
D. GRAMMAR.
Lillian Nance, 80; Henrietta Fair.
leigh, 80: Ira Ellis. 90; lssac Vinsoii,
30; liwz EiIi.. 98: Lucy Price, 9S;
Amelia Fleming. 81; Green Henry,
96; Harry Bryan. 81; William Salter,
92; Samuel Frankcl, 80; Thomas
Campbell, 30. Z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

A perfectly safe preparation Of iron
aud vegetable tonics that will not
harm the mos, delicate, l. Rrowna
Iron Bhters. Il gives Leal.h AID
III cn.tk.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Bethel Female College,
HoPKINSvlLLE. Ky.

The Fall scssIon of i0al will opcn nm Mon
day, 29th OF august. with inrrea sri fatalities
TOR the 4 lucat,on ofyoun1 lailics Terms al
hcvctofore. For infnrnatrS,i apply TO or adj
'S'' w. Ss'S J.w, RUsr.
ts,,u ..slf isxtv
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrlsr--South Main Street. Rev.
I. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning AMI evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first "Wednesday
night in each month.
CHuIsriAS--NashviIIe Street, Eld.
William Powell, pastor. Services
every rabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn-
ing Prayer meeting every Wcdnes'
day evening,
M. L. SourH--Nashville street,
Rev. s. Il. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Finsr pnKsnyrErrAS--Ru Russellville
Street. Rev. Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school everv. SUNDAY morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
eveninp
SourHEDS PsEspyrERIAY--Nash-
willie Street. Rev. j. q. Tate, pastor.
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning, Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
EpIsoopAL--vlrg,ms Street. Rev,
--- Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0i. A. N. anil 81,
N. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
CUMBERLAND PnEsBYTERIAs--Rus.
sellville Street. Rev. NJ. .. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
CAraoLIc--Nashville Street. Rev
Father Hayes, Priest. Services
every Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock
| POST OFFICE.
Virginia Street. Mrs. S. II. Bnr'
bridge, p M. Office hours from z
a. NJ. to 6 r. NJ, aud the office is als'
open Tor short time after the arriva
of the evening mails, at Q p. NJ Sun
days open from ! to 2r.M.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
L. Il N. ExpREss CoMrAsY-R r
w, Norwood Agent. Office old Banl
building, Main Street.
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court aud Virginia Streets
up stairs. over Post office. Alex. d
Rodgers, manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

I, ,.Asr uxyyS Ott'i,Ns ~ stape 10 set
HtA L L i y Itcsls eniv $40 PIANOS
fis5n.. R,re H,lllsv IN ,lurs'nrnts ready.
Wrilu vr call On BEATTY, WashlnSt'n, N.J
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
-YpIA e. PINKHAM,s
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

4 Rure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK.
MISSES, Iaciadins Leucsrrhea, Ir-
regular and Painfal Msustrustious
Innammstioa and Ulecraiisn er
the Womb, FlosdinG, FRO
LlPsUs UTKRI, 40.
Syflessans to thetnt efucasieps ard Immediate
IN u. sdset n great help In pregnancy and
ilsvss pain during labor and II regular pssiods.
PHYSICIANS Use " Avn rnnstrrr u rzxKIL
rvrca Az wnarxzsn Of tho eenernsIve organs
af either s.a ~ h second 10 no remedy that has ever
hcsn hefors tho pabiie and for all diseases Of Tho
Krpsurs 10 10 tho orsafssi Res.sdy IN tAs worid
tE-KIDSEy COMPLAINTS or Either sex
Find Great Rciiefin lis Use.
LYDIA Z. pNEHIrs RLgoD ruRrrER
wili eradicate e,eg vessigs o. humors from ths
The syasm. AsnsrveIlousin rrsuits a. the compound
ry-Bsth the conpound and hi~cd Purifier arc pro
pared At ., and rs Western Avenue. Lynn. Mas
Price Of cithor u. sir bottles for o. The COMPOUND
is scnt by mall in the form Of pills or Of io.enge-
r-cept Of prrs q Ter bor for either. Mr.. pnkham
fresiy all i,ttcs Of Inquiry. rneoss secnt
stamp Send tor pamphlet. Mention fAis Fspu.
rvrsps, n. TIsxHlx'a IIvrn FMS euro ccnstirs
ton. nllioasas-s and rorpidty Of fhe Liver eept@
As-seld BY all DruKgists.-ss W
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

siine, 80; Bertha Barrow, 9l; John
ME Edmunds, 81: Richard Chane,,
81; Annie Crabb. 81; Ollie Branch,
OIL; Mcclure Kelly, 9l; Amelia
Rogers. 81 Ethel Braden. 81; Hay.
ward richards, 90; Lucy DAdc, 90.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Lizzie Long. 95; Maggie Connolly.
a3 Flora Ilisven. 81; Charlie Davis,
"; Esssis Wells, "; larry Lip
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
d. GRAMMAR, no. 2.

John Burnett, 81: James Skarry,
92; Lizzie brown, 02; Rebeccs FRY,
81; Frank Yost, 81; Jaui.s IIrca,llit',
so; Theodore Brewer, 90; Hattie
Dinkelspecl, 80; Samuel Woob, 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12
Mr.. oro.sr's Reply to Mr.. Ca.par.

NAILUKU, April G, 1882.
EDTToR GAZETTE: VIII you be kird enough 10
insert the following in reply 10 an assault upon
me which appeared in the Pacife Coa,,se,r,aI IA
reIfser of April Isl over the signature of Charles
Caspar
do not think that even Charles Casuar would
have published that letter had be known that I
was in No way responsible for tue article which
previously appeared in the Pres, charging him
with stealing the coppers from a dead mans
eyes, and 10 which bis letter was a reply.
That he should reply to that article was most
natural since, as it now appears, he was innocent
Of the charge, and has had the manliness 10 re-
turn the two dollars to certain gentleman from
whOurI have Just received them. 3ut his refer
unce to myself Is most false and unjust. Had he
not felt enrzged over the article TO which be replied
and which have only just seen, and over my re.
fusai 10 pay six pail bearers = bin rendered by
himself, but not swon 10, Of $3.50 for simply
lifting lhe body lnt0 the coffin and carrying it 4
hundred feet, do not think that even he vuuld
have - falsely laid 10 my charge auv revleet in
the matter cf kindly and properly caring for the
deceased, who wished me 10 be.the executor and
beneficiary Of the small sum he had 10 leave be-
hind him. have only to state that Mr.. h Giles
will gladly bear witness that both be and myself
did our best 70 care for that poor mans body and
to see il fittingly and revefenflv buried.
need only mention that, surprised as I was at
the unusual demand, j offered to pay the pail
hearers $l-50 each, on my own responsibility since
c1uld pay them nothing as executor, and that
While two Of thffn received the same. two others
refused anything aud diselaimed any share in
easPars audacity. Yours &C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12
fcommunicased.l
Tho Chinesn I'M.

"Look ON this picture and then on that r. When
the British guns thundered at the gates of Canton,
and the wills Of Chinese seciusion crumbled in
dust and smoke, the American nation blessed
British vsior for compelling the ietails to enter
the outer world, and for letting the outer world
into the trade and traffic of the pig-taiis The
moralists of those days, not many years ago,
delivered serious essays on the supreme wicked
ness of isolation. "Times have changed they
said, modern civilization viii not tolerate erciu
SION The mercantile lambs skipped on the hills
and the trading herds lowed ioyfully at tho sight
OF the Queen Celestial pastures opensd up by
houibardments- The Chinese muftered 81 we must
yield to the JGHqEi foreign devils,)" and after
solemnly fling their protest against compulsory
opening of their ports proceeded 10 make the best
of the business. A few years have passed, and
they have made the best of the business. Ths
same nation, the same men, who thanked God so
devoutly that the pagans were open to light and
air have reconstructed thei- nrsi'''s -~l with an
equal fervnr - AVE declared to
- must be closed to tho
I'd men, and that the old wall of
stlszz must be rebuilt higher than IL was before.
II is case Of coming events which did not cast
their shadows before. II is another instance of
the supreme advantage which hind sight has over
foresight. We need not dwell on the argument,
we simply present the picture. IL is here that
some of the great historical wood painters of the
world will some day find his brilliant material.
holds America, shouting as the gates of China are
battered open with shot and she'll. The same
great branch of the Anglo-Saxon race shouting
again as with laws and edicts it slams the same
doors back again for twenty years. All this may
be right. We are not disputing ii. Surely nations
are short sighted, and principles which have been
considered immatable are suddenly made muta-
bic. when self-interest demands it. Are the path
ways from China TO America closed Hcngkong
contains 10000 British Chinese subjects. When
these British subjects demand the right 10 reside
in California. what will the Imperial government
do Can America bar out an Irish subject, or an
Indian subject, or a Chinese subject Of Queen Vic
toria Just at tho moment when the orators say
that distance has been annihlated." ii is unfor-
tunate TO raise questions which might not have
arisen, if it had not been annihilated. There is
another view of the question. Can the American
mail steamers ply between China and San Francisco
at profit, without Chinese passengers II is said
that they cannot. So il may happen that the
States may have again struck at their mercantile
marine. If the States so much concerned
about the handful of Cinnamon which have
entered the Pacific Coast, it is about time that we
rent our garments over our own Chinese popu-
lafion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12

HE following telegram IS clipped from the
Sydney No'risg Herald. On enquiring at the
British Consulate, we learn that no information
upon the matter has been forwarded to them.
Should II be true, Hawaii will be abb to shev what
she can do when her integrity is threatened The
navy should be at once sent 70 cruise around Bird
Island, and the place should be garrisoned with a
force of Military, Here is a chance for glory.
"A Royal license has been granted 10 the Anglo
Austrian Guano Company, TO extend over a period
Of three years for the export of guano, from Bird
Island, one Of the Sandwich Group. A similar
license has been granted 10 Mr.. Arundel. of Nessrs
Houi5er Bros 20 permit of the export of guano
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12

The department has therefore handled no
less than 2S6.96S letters more. during the
past two years, than it has during the pre-
vious biennial period.
Should this increase continue there will
have to be some considerable addition
made to the staff, not only in Honolulu.
but on the other islands. One of the sug-
gestions, that the postmaster will make in
his report. will be that higher rate of
pay be given to the country postmasters,
at present the rates are very low, and it is
difficult to induce men to take the trouble
which the Office entails.
In order to offer facilities for posting
letters up to the last moment, it is proposed
to take letters in after the regular closing
time, charging an extra rate Of postage on
them. This is what is done in the large
post offices of the world. The question
-of mail agent to travel on at least one
steamer will have to be considered If
letters are bundled in, unsorted at the last
moment, there will have to be some re
sponsible person on board. who will sort
them. 1t is not likely that the extra
amount raised, by the late letters, will be
sufficient 10 pay a salary for such an
officer but arrangements might be made
with the pursers of the steamers to un-
deitake this trouble, and they might be
compensated from the extra postage fund
Every facility should be given to the pub
lie for posting up TO the last moment
Another good suggestion which has been
made, is that Of having mail carriers for
the city. Many private families do not go
daily to the boxes Smaller cities than
Honolulu have regular distributions of
the mail. and it is high time that we had
them here. Were this convenience added,
it would be found that the city post would
be much more largely used than at pres
ent, and of course the revenue of the
postoffice would be largely increased.
1t is proposed to detail & special clerk
to look after the letters going abroad: one
room in the building will be devoted to
this purpose: the public might in meas
ure do their Own sorting, too; foreign
drop box might be opened; at times when
the Likelt6e and a foreign mail steamer are
both going on the same day, this would be
of great advantage.
The money order system has received
the attention Of the Postmaster-G General.
and we believe that in his report, he will
ask to have it introduced: great number
of our citizens will gladly avail them
selves of it.
1t is satisfactory to learn that improve
ment in this most important branch of
the government service is asked for: no
pains should be spared to make all postal
thoroughly efficient in every
respect. The public is always willing to
go to considerable expense, in order to
have its newspapers and letters quickly
and safely delivered, it would not tolerate
a wasteful expenditure, but it would always
be ready to be liberal 1t is stated that
estimates for the postal department will
be $4,000 higher this biennial period,
than for 1880 80 When the details are
laid before the public, they can be dis
cussed fully; at present the sum does not
seem by any means too large: good post
office is always a sign of an advancement
IN civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12
MARsHALg SALE

X NiisI = or AN ENEt l. TID<
is."sa ifotn ~ cuFrrinr Caprl 81 o. naH1 e
Glands n whi-h D. r Ncnd.ara + s,llfiE ~ -.
= g n..nf, 10 fstur nf T. fsnn1ra - -
IN uih ~ s-,1 hafr levied spoa ard ftll t1resa -
~ - .he hlShe-t bidder On IT ESnAr. AlltI -
y; ~ ~ l.oeis-k room. a. ~ furi fltranrl
aid ka.iaSua. ia and ~ ia- fsi.,.ir- zee ~ .-
aila siln.Ned m han.nanui. iE a. D-ici ~ -
otHn, flAi ltogai Patent Na 81 all cnrr1I1Ia
~ asrrs more ~ icss- aid i1rs i- : .r $50.
ansl- pies, saa jad ,acni iifelr.f -il af
ny y sfpenres Be Previously s.Gifci
- W RI rfEkE Mar.fIl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12

Do - TITITTTU- II
urc-, ! Looking Gia-s- Il
chinese Ctcr-c. ~ pkg
Chewing Toharcu. fan-
chinese scale, AMI suu
ous 20 mention cslnacf
Restaurant unless said
arc previously paid
Hon0lulu Mlrrh 4.fH ]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-12
Sale Of Government Lands. KulaoItahua
Plains.

On "Wednesday, April eeth, at L NJ, the front cn
trance Of Aliioani Hale, win be sold at public auction
Il BuILpING LOTS, Nos 81. - :=s ssi. rs rs si5
sis 80 80 20 aud s5l, situated on Beretnia Keesu
rnolu and Young nireets. KuLAoKAHUA PLAINS,
al an upset price of $500 each.
Terms; one-fourlh cash and The talance in two
znd thrce ycars, With Interest per cent per annum
and mortgage on The property.
W \. ARMSTRONG, Minister Of interior
Department Of the Interior, Mar. sisi, 1sse sg5