davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
CHIIRCH NOTICES.

Baptist-Rev. J. f. Covington, Pastor.
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated at. Union church next Sunday.
Preaching on Saturday at II A. M.
Methodist Episcopal R. P. Franks,
Pastor. Services at Kings Mountain Chap
ell at II A. NJ, next Sunday, and after a
short intermission, an afternoon sermon.
There will be no service in the church at
Yorkville on Sunday night.
Episcopal-Rev. Aug. Prentiss, Rector.
Services in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, consisting of morning prayer, litany
and sermon, next Sunday, at 1870 A. M.
Sunday-school at P. M. Rector fills ap-
pointmentin Rock Hill.
Presbyterian-Rev. It. R. English, Pas
tor. Services at the usual hours next Sun
day. morning and evening.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Re
R. Latham, Pastor. Services next Sunday
at 1920 A. NJ. Sunday-school $50 A. M.
THE COLUMBIA PRESS.
The Palmetto Yeonaan, published at Co
lumbia, recently appeared considerably en-
larged, and now prints two editions each
day-one in the forenoon and the other in
the afternoon. The Yeomaa has attained
four years Of successful existence and well
deserves its popularity.
The Columbia Daily Register appeared
last Tuesday morning considerably enlarg-
ed and printed on an outfit of new type.
The paper presents a neat Typographical
appearance. The number before us reviews
the eight years Of the Registers existence,
detailing its struggles and the final success
which has met the eXertions of its present
proprietor, Mr.. C. A Calvo, Jr. We GER
tainly congratulate him upon the evident
success he has attained in establishing a
first-class journal at the capital of the State,
and hope it may long continue, a bright re-
flex of the State whose cause, through adj
versity and prosperity, it has always cham
niOned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
WITHERS ADICKES.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

COLE LEATHER, Red and White Oak tan.
y Rice, Grits, Sugars, cheap-white at 10 cents.
Lard in buckets. Fruits Of all sorts which we
now keep regularly. Oranges direct from Florl-
da. WITHERS ADlCkES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
HYMENEAL.

MARn1ED-In Meridian, Mississippi, on the
lst of November, by Rev. T. NJ. Lowry, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Bardwell, pr. MONTAGUE Low
RY, formerly of YoH<ville, S. G., and Miss
MARY HARRIS. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
GUANOS AND ACIDS.

DARTIES who purchased Guanos and Acids
from us last season, will please remember
that their Notes and Accounts fall due October
15 and be governed accordingly, and make
By so doing you will oblige
Yours respectfully,
COLCOCK & MILLER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
COUNTY TAXfLEVY.

The County Commissio oners, at their last
regular meeting, on the 9th instant, made
the annual tax levy for the fiscal year end
ing October 31st, 1883. The levy for county
purposes is 10 mills, as follows:
For ordinary county purposes, ...3 mills.
For interest on county bonds, ".....l mill.
For retiring county bonds, .s...... 10 mills.
Total TO mills.
The item for retiring coun unty bonds will be
supplemented by two semi-annual dividends
on railroad stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

LOUISVILLE EXPOsITION.-The Louis
Vile Exposition closed last Saturday, and
the day was generally observed as holiday
in honor thereof. The Exposition was open
1O2 days, during which 100000 persons were
in attendance. During Saturday, the last
day, the building was crowded, and at 8
O'Clock Saturday night 10000 visitors had
passed through the gates. During, the at
ternoon, T. D. Carley, on behalf of the dI-
rectors of the Exposition, delivered an ad-
dress in Music Hall. Major r. A. Burke,
Director General of the New Orleans Cotton
Exposition also made an address: At IL
o'clock Saturday night, Major j. NJ. Wright,
the manager, declared the Exposition closed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
OBITUA AIRY.

D1Ep-At the residence of its parents, near
Charlotte n. c., on the End instant, JAMES
HARTY HENDERSON, infant son of Charles
p. and Annie Henderson,, aged three weeks and
five days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

TN order to wind up our partnership, which ex-
pires, by limitation, on the lst Of January,
1884, we urge all those who are indebted to us to
come forward at once and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15

DY virtue of writs offieri facias to me directed
D will be sold between the legal hours of Sher-
ifs sale, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN
nECEMRER NEXT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

WY He CoULDs t HAVE EMILY.-
One Of the daughters of Jonathan
Edwards, the celebrated theoloaian
and the first president Of Princeton
College. had some spirit of her own.
also a pFppbsaI Of marriage. The
youth was referred to her father.s
No.. said the stern individual.
you cant have my daughter
but love her and she loves me. +"
pleaded the young man.
Cant have her, said the father
81 am well-io-do, and can support
her. exclaimed the applicant.
''Oan't have her, persisted the old
man. .es NJ
May I ask meekIy inquired the
suitor, IF you have heard anything
against my character ?" F2
No sad che obstinate parent, 81
hawent heard anything against you
I think you are . promising young
man, and that's why you cant have
her. She's got very bad temper
and you wouldn't bs happy with
The lover, amazed, said: why,
Mr. Edwards, | .hought Emily wa
q Christian rehe il a Christian, isn
she ~
Certainly she is,' answered the
Conscientious parent; hut, yoane
man, when you grow older. you'll be
able to understand that there's some
folks that the grace Of God can live
with that you can't"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29


What an avalanchs Of argument Is
furnished BY the Word Of God How
We are cautioned and condemned for
the too free use Of strong drink I
will not 90 at length 10 repeat or to
multiply instances in. the Book al
Ifuth, tOrthese truths are not so much
disalIoFed a. dis6beyed. Solomon il
the Old and st. Paul in the New Tes.
fameat sum up all have to cav.
who hath woe. who hath sorrow,
who hath contentious, Who hath bab-
hlings. who hath wounds without
cause. who hath redness OF ewes ?
They that tarry long at wine-they
that 20 TO seek mixed wine I,ook
thou not upon the wine when Il q
red-foriak the last il bitsth like 4
serpent and stingeth like an adder
And as dreadful conclusion, let me
give with no uncertain. accent the
positive assertion ofSt. Paul: Drunk
ards shall not inherit the Kingdom of
God. - deny not the pleasure that
drinking man has for season. for
| believe the Devil for his purpose
would lay you for a while on a bed
OF roses that at last your couch NAV
be OF thorns. Guilty pleasures may
come before you robed, in a garment
OF light with ''beauty in its face and
sweetness on its lips" but there il a
sting In its tai" Intemperance /
| fear TO speak on it longer lest |
give an ,unbridl cd license to nv
tongue. What is intemperance but a
canlker and rust gnawing the golden
cog wheel of the universe, threaten
ing all systems with confusion In
temperament What has it done? De-
lpged the world. crushed a thousand
generatrons annihilated a hundred
1empsres engendered untold diseases.
shattered the earth, blackened the
sun, darkened the heavens, flushed
the moon, made the stars to fall.
caused the widows dying .supplica-
ton for bread. made the orphan =
piercing cry of hunger and cold,
EeelipsedN the full orbs of intellect.
sqnandered fortunes, broken a million
hearts. ruined and damned souls in
Vulnerable, and yet men 'crowd this
road to death as to festivall'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

THESIN OF FRETTING.-There isone
SIN which seems to me is 'eyerywhere
and by every body under-esteemed, and
quite too much overlooked in valuation
ct character. 1t is as common as air
as speech; so commcn that unless II
rises above its usual monotone, we
do7not even observe it. Wait any or.
dinery coming together of people,
and see how many minutes il will he
before somebody frets-that is. makes
more or less complaining statement or
other, which most probably every one
IN ths-Foom, or on the stage, or the
car, or the street corner, as it may be,
knew before, and which most proba-
bly, nobody can help. Why say any
thing about il? Il is cold. it is hot, It
Is wet, it is dry somebody broke an
appointment, an i'll cooked meal /;
or bad faith somewhere has
resulted In discomfort. There are al
ways plenty of things to fret about.
It's simply astonishing how much
annoyance and discomfort may be
found in the course Of every DAYS iy-
ing, even at the simplest, if one keeps
2 sharp eye out on that side of things
Even Holy Writ says we are born to
trouble as sparks Hy upward. But
even to the sparks flying upward in
the blaekest Of smoke, there Is a blue
sky above, and the less time they
waste on the road. the sooner they
will reach it. Fretting is all time
wasted on the road.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29
NO

Thar BAD Bor A0Arn.--"Yes.
said the hoy with q vacant look, "f
take no interest in che pleasure Of
the chase any more. though / did
have little quiet fun this mornina
at the breakfast table. You see pa
Is the ccntrariest man ever was. III
Icemplain that anything doesn't tAste
good, pa says it is ell right. I This
morning I took the syrup pitcher and
emptied out the white syrup and put
IN soma cod liver Oil that ma Is tax
ing for her cough. | put some on
my pancakes. and pretended to taste
Of il. aud told pa the syrup was
sonr and not &c 70 eat. Pa was mad
in second. and he poured some on
his pancakes and said I was gettlag
too confounded particular. He said
the syrup was good enough for him.
aud he sopped his pancakes in il aud
fired some down his neck. Heis . Raul
darned hypoerite-that's what he is.
/ could see by bis face that the cod
liver oil was nearly killing him. but
he said the syrup was all righk and
that If / didn't eat mine he'd break
my head. and BY gosh. had to eat
it, AID pa said he guessed he hadn't
much appetite and he would jus.
drink q cup Of coffee and eat dough-
nut. lake to died. But I felt sorry
for ma. Ma amt got a very strong
stummiek. and when she got some OF
that cod liver oil in her mouth, Shs
went up stairs sickers q horse, and
pa had to help her. aud she had neu-
ralgia all the morning. I ate pickles
TO take the taste out Of my mouth,
and then I laid for the hired girls.
They eat too much syrup, anyway,
and when they got on to that cod
liver oil and swallowed lot Of il,
one Of them, an Irish girl. she got up
from the table. and put her arm
around her corset and said, "Howiy
Moses + and went out iVtO the kitch-
en- looking as pale as ma does whea
she has powder on hef face; and the
other girl, who is Dutch. she swallow
ed pancake and said, mine Got,
vas de matter from me, aud she went
out and leaned on the coal bin.
They talked Irish and Dutch, aud not
clubs and started TO look for me, and
thought / would come over here.
The whole family is sick, but it is not
from love, like my illness, and they
shall git over it. while / shalt fill an
early grave. Pa says / need change
Of air, and | think he is going TO try 70
lose me. It's cold day when get
left anyhow, that cant find my way
back Well, good bye. old rottea po-
tato."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29
wHAr THE Boy KsEw AsoUr FEB

WHAT THE Boy KNEW ABOUT FEB
RUARY 22.-Before the schools dis
missed for holiday on February %,
the teachers had something to say
about George Washington, aud some
Of them felt it their duty to soc il tho
pupils were posted on the record OF
the great man. One teacher selected
a boy about Ia years of age and inquir.
ed -
William. who made this country
what it is?'' ..
Vanderbilt and Jay Could" was
his promPt~ reply.
ibid gou- ever hear Of George Wash
ington p
"Yes'm, and I've heard of Captain
Kidd"
Don't you know that Washington
was our frat President 2"
Course | do, bat they had to have
some one, didn't they ?"
why was Washington called the
Father of his Country p
TO save the country from paying
up his back salary
WHY do We honor the 22nd Of
February r
Because we can get out Of school
and 90 skating or hitch on.
Il gaess you don't know much
about Washington"
"Nom and don't want to. Nv
father can take a clock all TO pieces
and grease her up and make her
run, and ! don't believe Washington
could" .as 80 ABB
She made one more effort to get
out Of 1t without loss Of dignity by
asking:
What has this country done to
honor Washington r
Named a lot Of saloons, ferry
boats. third-class hotels and FIRE en-
giues after him, and there's q pie call
ed Washington pie. There's city
called Washington. Il is thscapital !
Everybody who doesn't keep borders
tries to dead-beat everybody who does,
and that,s all / know about the con-
tinental army or anybody selse.s--
Detroit Free PEesss = o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

a DUTY.--It 10 the duty OF every
good citizen 70 contribute as literally
as their means will allow to the sup
port Of the Church Of their choice,
and yet there are those who endeayor
to pay a. little as possible to said
purpose and when they die will even
sponge on the Church yard for space
for their stingy bones. Il takes mon-
ey TO pay ministers. and il requires
funds to liquidate the incidental ex-
peuses Of the Church; but If each and
every one would do their duty, the
necessity Of resorting to festivals to
raise money for Church purposes
would be avoided.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29
~ Mr. Geo lee

S Mr.. Geo. Lee Edwards Of Isle
of Wight County, Va, is responsible
for the statement that New Life, the
Great Cough Remedy, cured him Of a
very bad cough which racked him
after recovering from an attack oi
measles. This great medicine is win
ming lanrels on every field. Il is ad-
mittediy the greatest vitslizing rem
edy in use.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

~ No one whose blood Is impure
can feel we'll. There is 9 weary, lan-
guild feeling. and often a sense Of dis
couragemsnt and dependency. Per-
sons having this feeling Of lassitnde
and depression, should take Ayers
Saraparilla 10 purify and vitalizs ths
blood.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

~. Mrs. NJ. Poteet, Baltimore,
Says: Il suffered for yeaEp with rheu-
matism. and Browns Iron Bittera
completely cured me"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29
Liberal Terms to Reliable Agents.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
ANNAPOLIS,
s1uLY, let, 1882.
JISsIE n. HINES. IRsuraBre Commissioner
! Oi the state OF Maryland, do hereby crrti-
fy, that the sun MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
10 a,ed IN the City Of Baltimore and State oi
Maryland. Is duly organized under the laws
Of this State ard Is authorized 70 issue Policies
and transact business rs a Cooperative Nu-
tual AidI Socie'y
In witness thereof, have here
[ sEAE. lnnio subsrrii.ed MY name and az
N$T6SZhxed my official seal. az One Civ OF
annapolis, this lsi day OF July, A. D.. 1882.
JESSIE X. MINES,
Insurance Commissioner OF the State % Nd.
Feb. l5--3nA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29
FOR SIAlk's ATTORNEY .

Hessrs Editors Phase announce Mr.. DAN
IELC HAMMETT as q candidate for re-
elecsion as States AtsoFney a. the ensuing
eserfic n, and sny that be viii te warmly sup
ported by bis friends and the people general
Jan 4, 1898 MANY VorERs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-25
= - E -.

Al E1.11--sd EasE-- Us tsl1 3. lie ksll Of
10 I. 4 C. 4 Eo.d s--ss.- O lie eTszszz Of fss
- =z4- e pe-sozs ~ zs-s E-ls-sszed L ths
fa-zzz511 Ct soclszg f0- 1ts r-sTsz<oc q c-1ettT
% z-z-s1s. I'D Elso c-lz-Eg % cEl1rsz- III p-E-
E5rrzs -zsa-z-z I'D baEz Es1z 4 H. -us-s Of IT,
Euo1iEzz At1-sz1e ca q IL 5rh lzs-- a. shicE
EsT- J. 4 CEzEzz lad beez etossz zs eSzzru-zr-
2 lScs1frsT aec-s-z-T- AID coC=z=ee cocposed
& ere AE55as E71 Ee-ls7ez Id bae1 Ep2olztad
% IL Chg q c-zt1-- c1-s-----,cz AID bF-LsEs-
AZ 10 Q clock lie ruo- Ezs fairy Sid viii AZ
E-15s7re- E2zZ W. US 1e<51e5- H0z- A 2
Tuz5 z 2 rs G1cz--zssz1-as- Lzi1- Ec.sekozse-
RsT. Gso- W1lE1os- EsT. A o. Forks d.. n. B
EEE-sC- LHsE-z- - - HI P c Io1eg Z C
DI2oE A. z CooEs- - La Z Tzzszh0zs
AID =zaE 5cLzzs- iaez75zzz = eEzer1zs s-zlnkL.aE
e TIE EzZ ~ Gr- C-zzzz czlle6 ne neesi-z %
cl-is-- zo6 zhs ss=s-zry rzEc IL mites q IL
prEFsJzs 2zes-E- Al -as c11cizss1z- ne rePor1
q IL e51zzz--as 2Ffolz-s5 - d-zf1 co-s-Itzrioz
ar 7zs rsz1 zz1 ne t1ll1=i-z rscocarus-szfia-zs
q IL eoz.=--.es -s-s zprr2Tss=
LIZ II. IT, c---z--z1zl1z 1e E-CE. - IL Ia
EIzzz Hzzz1s oue5ety. zni TIA. ehzr-sr q Il
ea-p0-z-51c te zPEl1z1 fu--
81 Ia - f1-z q bF-.zgs a-5opeed b. fhs
= AE1s-lczz SocszrT 10 ErsTE-ts1z q Crafty %
Dab Bszs-z 3 Il b2sls to- IL isEs q tHis
q M. -as ope-zssoas q fhz So-sssy in-lass
- r.n1ssezz1z q etzIt-z1
IL I.zz IL c11-zl.ses. IS soo1 u hy-IEzs zrs
-sazF. Sal czu Eaezzl--- AID SHIT Ii SD
IsTE fl zrr-1Tzl z.5 sl-1zt1.z-
H1- J. : Ezlkzr- NJ. z. L. C-zrEs AID Rev J.
4 C-zz- zs-E szE1z-ts1 oozzz.ses 70 fzrfhe-
- Xxx q ohsz1Ezzs c1z-1E
Elac-i1n q 0Zoz-s fc- Ia AE5oGzs5ol vas the1
r-1css1e6 III al -es7,tsd Is toz1Ez- PrsE5ezt
Eo- J. & Wz1Ee-. Fi-s Prz5s-ts Hal Hay
Wo6ahozss- Mr. C-zzzzs Secretary NJ Frz1k
GoszfrsT. IKszs--zz NJ. A. Erz-k Csooks he ~
$3.50 q a. Aeez- rs Es5e-raz % IL Board
= lLz-z-s-.ez.- a akz-1 HI oz-s-s are er-rFcis
raeE-hsrs- AZ 10 st-1 RsT. J. 4 C<1zsn and III.
Eot- r=e-e eisc1s1 z111lozzl Eae-berE- 1hs-s
bzEaz - fz-1hsr 51zaszsy ths @ss<z-s a6s1z-1ed
- - 60 = ths hT-tzzF z,s rra1zrs1 zteu
q Gid zlse-zzz vi Be held.
A IL co1rizz1E q tie E-0eH1zaez IzEz Es-s
rsscas f1r szczf-ras aid cite E---bex q zzzass
Ts-s z6za5 70 s1s 70 already zpszreni- and which
r-zszcss Il fr.szsst b t1s best II o-r & zs1s X
tE.s essz5lszE1s1. q a o-7zz<xlEio1 hzTz1z s1ch
zssbis 05s5sr-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-25

n PeS-~a-v ~ NJ Hszsy MsefNrssne h.ek :
asea q ~ Rsnsas CstAcle etssaes sstsie =
ANzansen S2nce tsksee KSsSscsss.as = - So
r--r-rVts,sfT ~ esEa - sesst r.sti SettS -,
assa ersa 1sssag Ne sAsst tt.ae y ast - y ;.
Ms sssae uVnEas,fel aaprssssaeeL lie eAs ec,d,A.
49, - s.E1sr&ra esllle And - cazsesce1c.
~ hsEs tserrS srsaa Is cecsce, he ees eTec,el
nenNer e hsrn esi1&lsxS cNtef AarsaS NNnca
a-e Asasaszse ssrs Al a aAsry. NJ ssssaeS :
sssrT 5. ups3 ~ saoss-s Aay AVA tSssg ths lsEsr
= ~ tee2,aS and r,,i1tne ~ ecuS. he sstnsals
a-e csatsA and as fseal1x ezse eaeA saareess =
- E-cF~- s<es<A = tNsensa q sza snea ~. ~,
he Sktly i eHareloeSly eaeee, = thAt sisS -
- ~ - = vs.ssiiv sss-sa IS Nrssr az
- Aaxo Az-E- eaasa - - ezn1s ne cGttsl<,E
= S,esae va sAa.spa VIA tvs md eeege Avezy
eva tsEyRSstzsN " rAreaAeie Ne ketesr ses
49, 49, - s.s.s nssss sss--ses q srssss
fsSA Avegr nspel ese3 q eAezz = n - lAsSse
Sge,g CN1zas ~ secl.se p,ste = s-fr2se4 ~
sas vAssA SeeFs aie1sss - sn sse.sSs s.ssA
Masesr Ne-a ~ 90 ~ - a rasgaeza wAca ~
AateEr y zaAss ~ saeeAeae : truezte1s An4 sases
sae.,r. afhr tse s.CouzSs NJ, AacsAttAee - -
va = ve raar txrres - SO u us3eky stAeFteA
= sls1lso1 y alkt,.l caitae iarss se1esr -
n 49, tAs-e vi - S-ise Aoe rarzaN NV
sAa19 karsss are rEaesaS - tee pkSa1rts an,e1E
tAsz = ~ 1a-e Ne,lss> VIA eeeetsfe ecil ssse
Esywzas-. : eeaeA.-xsrS sorSe - - os>ssa- ne
si 5 5 rSsrfsi : RsiSsa azi w vsry esetlA Il
~ al,sg xzx GO - ~ ~ AID pes IL ArcoS eAs
Aeea &zS szS s.rke3 ustk ea=r a1S tss<e = = tAlk
e i-r1s to< ~ e>S Sl-ue. N - valley. Nhe
s-TRSy & fFssi tsVes rSssa q ~ vS'sA q saAny
Wa NJ. Msctz-lz7e hSs Comprised hs< tza-
F-sEs-sszk ~ va law ozs ~ rs rasSi oAarzs-
- c'Grtry rsSS4c1css - ~ rSasnd u SrcAkS
.Sa ts< rs ssszSS tai n - sAeSs a SEs =
Tsssaei - AAE,.aAz= e ola VII ~ serr<.se1 a
tht cAkares u-cGrA4 aersae tsu SAcgs ssozsAs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-25

Ia cz5,s-s sls,z q C,Laz L11.ca N. zzlre.-s
q Erz-zEs- 11r - szs---s - Es-z ~
saE.lsE 81 IN Clszs III s-c- s--ess &C - -s1e
1--1e5 = - = -11sa 51--asezE s1zi11lc E15
1azE III 4 -aH -1-Sz rrsEzz-r -z--lsas5 = ~
-Tr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-25
u. - So As-.-,....

FrE - zz,ss-x q - EasFg zEza= Slc1as4 Es
lsz-z "a Al ssszzEss q - Fc-s,ss sz 4 -zssi-
As = szlrs- ~ s--c-z. q 5=szz szls=ts5 =
- SaE-E 4 49, VS. reserved ~ AS
Ia z-rz NJ >asFiesz S7sElcs-- III -'---1sLT ~
.z-sa,lk Eszz-E = --zs ezs-lsss C Is -s-- =
S-ss-l - aas- AS z1=Ezzr- ul--s . ID 12-sEzE
ds-lz1zls - * - caE-B1szr K ~ Erl-ss g x
r-uE = TEz-saE7-s q IL EEz--1s -1l1z = IL
-u5ras a. - .s7z sA-E=
E-r an--is 40 A-cssz- E--s -r-7zz. sz1uEE NIX
As sssCo5 7rzzss er-zsz zzs,aEls-
F1r vzlf-r Al sEzzss- sE-ss TEz-s- s----z zs-,-
a. secz7Z 7a5rss 1731rnEs.
Dc. S2Vsr z1s5L - a'sSa 51L 1---Gs 1-la'L- -
ssoH11 szeS1- -s- HE-I-1 e zu7zss-
DE-T zra51ss- E-z 7rzrzsS sz-Fl- -zsas-s- =-,-
-rr5 E-zeS s-u-zs z-sslszls.
D1s--=-i- $3.50. sa-11-Es zzl,ltl II ----
e=sE LikszlEss sz-5s1i e il-lt1'Es-azs
Ac-1-z1z-zl Trs51s1s- S--zzz f--,aaE- 50 -
lE--ssz EE-.zzv q sz-z- easnzs Es7o-clEs tar IL
lE--zsz sz-Eis zane al -1ls essz 5il-s & ,iE-E-
Szr -lsSsI1s - - assz AZ sa11o- -ssz s1---lss
q s-r-- 1--rzZ -1si1Els -1c - cssE El-c ~
= - ~. Srsr zzss1z = NJ Co., e.
- q Esr-1e -lEz.E K-sz z--=s- Sz-Hsr zls5E o.
lie A55sz E-Z Al LE-1 Co FIR mex E,-r tx
E---5szzz-zl S-1E-s z,ss1Els - NJ l1-- ~
II < NJ rHaCer t-r pans. c--fs-1-g A. 80.
-zsLs - Ms l-zzlE L sr oo.1nz-1ss q NJ Aa1-
va * h.as- rullac-11- q --1s Al ,sasz c-.1l--
e sa-zls &c NJ 2. MAJ Err C-1-ss. = ~ Ms
Els17- s-r calas1lc = -s-zs a1z- g KS Hsl-1aE
* aeEz easE1S Gsza51zsHs * ~ c--z- 7-z7s
EEE-5sS
&c. zz.ssczsr.5s AZ zzh-nZz-y- 5-1l-1z
LIS = Ness "a a-t Szz- AZ lz--,z1I-z 3
c. 6T5azaE i1 NJ c c CaisziEz Ez'l ca.s-ls &
So Ezz-ss Ct s=za1-a1s =.-s NIX s. re
Esa-z = Ms EE51 S1r Ez1-szs q l-r-zsl, lzis-1
sas-z-ss- Al - E=ss-s- N-=r Lear Z Co -
-ss1- Ctz1sss Hgz1El1es-
(--=5--ss & -zss=s a.Ez-s az arslz- ssa.-gss
y ~ --a5EziI aEEs ssez 5ssas1 t'zt--s i.asl
l-iss E-Tea- = --zL Lbs meals 1-ls-ass.r7as VI
--stn-iT * : -gE5E a1cs ~ s-i- q ~ E-sz
A. - HHr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-25
At R~

IL 5scsEst Z Ess-FzF L u A---isy- si3sSa 81 C
AZ IN Z L. sszzasy- VS. h-assy ass5,ss =
~ as 5szas e - gazsz- Re 5s5 4 = ? Il
On -1s --le -as. s. IL -ss55zzs,e q Ms C1ycI-z
Dszzs- CT Es,-Ers sz-asz- 1z5- E-1s1zEe z3e-1s-
ISIS @-r $50 1-sz-s es11CE 90 11L Eu-I---C &
s-z an H'1-y- ~ Dig o,l-nszzs Es-S EI1Ez1sc
n Is ssrsEssE g1E-zz1s Al ---1aE-s ~ ~
~ = E-125s ", IL l,ss1-5s lzsIcl1ss- - 80
5s.sHsa1 5z--1E --H O. - E1s-za'z e IL
-Sll z-si-- sAs EzaE-z x ID daasEsa1 soas VitcS
l1l-s- wa -J1sz ----cs;sSl re- IA c-s@E Ey@
EssaE s. A1ss 1sZE s-.E y h1Ee c1,-Ec Al
1-l-lE-aEE-1-E = -8zEl s1sSz1Ts Ez- 1sE-1-sia
z1-zs-- AflEE llls -eE---1 C s s11c1 Scz--Ez-s
-zss-1 Ia Eel D. Dunn --B5s s5C1s vs-E tssl
~ -a-lE-Es E-5l- E-rsIlac - va - Ia 81
,lE-las 4 Ia 4L-gs E711zErs ErgsE-i slLl 1zz 81
zEs- zs-s Tzsl-ls E1sz 1s csoss- III ss-E1sss
Es-s sldst5 II zes -s7-I1-C q Ia 1gZ- NsE-E-
M E-a5- Ez.sr E-ls- Ia a. VS. 1o-os - -
s-zE1 81 Ia -zsz-s-s q s-1cz-s7-r L1'1-s- ! o
o = ~ IL -ssa q - u-C.E-a-sl1C- Ihs hs-F
Wis Ilc----slL-ss1 3, ~ E-ETs- = NEzL-z es-1s-
-E-T IT 4ErlE -z--s- Z ~ z11sz rcrl---1sl-1
1zzEzzs 1--E-Lz E-u1C-1sz E-Jz-z Es-s- rs Il IL
e-aFs-z-c G: CtE1z- z1s Il 5kz H-ls-sr & Ia
z1z-1--- KS E.C1c IL C-1E- FZsi3oE- AZ E1-- c
z Eu5E IA E-l-s--E EEz-lszzz- Is.-s- pa
.,sE-E-ss L1L C. " MEc-E-2E-a- CE-f- Szc 5LEz--
OK S-15-- Es-- Msss-s : dana ~ G
XIV J. y A.lcsr-s-- III 4 . 2c1111sz- A
~ z-aVs-s11z q s1gCs ss-T1aa vas AsHt u bet.
,s-e-l--r a--1ac-a5 ~ - -zszI1 & ia 81
Fz4-Es EEs F'a-1l--s,5- WIS., 1'sE-E s0-,s- ~
z1z-z-s AZ f-zazs 5sEIE-sas1- asETl-E ~ rlEsEs
g 1as- s1C-E = sE-slT 1,1Es-st. sIE-1,1as IA
~ z1u5z --Erz & E-I-l1ea- 1sll- ca - Ia
PISSED . ~ zlgr15 1aF11z