davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

II. II. NJ. S. Julia, bound for southern seas
on board, Captain Trip, Mr. i, L. Clarke and
two secondhand official uniforms. What forl
2" II any one is to interfere 10 prevent further
aggrandization of foreign and distant powers
in the Pacific, Hawaii ought 10 do it," says
the Court Journal, Iii, there Wallie Glib
son; don, you 30 to daring England to knock
a chip Oft our shoulder The British lion
might step ON US.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
Date. Latitude. Longitude. Course Distance,
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports


BsrNrs. GET bt, MAxArtAN.......,..l, .l,s Sander
Due Nov. r,o H. iaetfeld S Co., Agents.
BssMsN, iiaw A. kAts.........,..., RothloSs
tARntrF liaw, hk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IT, Ganels
Due pee 10. H. uaelGsLl & Co., Agents
Nav n, sssSes' n 5 VI r., y Aesss w',sos Guy
NFwcNsrlr n. 5. W, Ger bk Cnsisr,Sr WlIdfang
:, Due Oct roaa H. liaskeld n Co, Agents,
Nsw IosN, AM bk, SPARTAN. ...,p.,,., .Crosslr,
Nov due. Castle Cooke, Agents,
Nsw Noss, Br,. bk. iiKSy lAN.s, e. iaitimore
10 sail early n june. tas'ls s Cooke, Agents
L"Tsroc., , b',,. b. isls o, ,,' Ase,ssss Dime,
LNserooL, Bril- BIZ, MALlSGArs. .......,..,., Edln
Due sep. ,S-se 4 H. Davies a Co, Agents.
Llv,srool, Brit IA. LsrrtRsNs,. ,....---
ilvssr,iL, Dit. Ll cnAscA. ......... ....-----
Nav cAsris, \. 5. W, Am, bk., NJ Rmrour Scar,
Due.
NAN cAsr.s, N ". - Burlr Isls. ...... -
NAN SAs,.E \, 5. W. An llros MAln Peterson
O,crlue
roeI oAnals Am bk., Enrsarp. ....... Cater
Nov due, II. iiaekfsld Co., Agts
bosios, Am sk MNst9, DAVIS ..,,. henson
lea'ing May ;. {. Brewer & Co, Agents,
i,aiinS May 81. ii. liassisll 4 Co, As,n,s.
san tWAsciseo PAL 5, ClNos S,pNEy ,pcArboru
Due August 4. H. hackield 4 Co. Asunt>
SAN fsAScisso, ssh, REiNsrss ,.,,....,..-
sAN fkAscisso, Am hk,ns. ", H. pMoNb iioudle,l
". g i~m Co, Agyns>
SAN fSAscisco, Rr. IA. LAM l4,ArsoN N....., Rus
4. brewer & Co, Agru,s
SAS fRANci>eo, Am. hk EisiNogE. ,....,..,,. Jsnk,
Y. A. SchAei,r a Co, Agents,
SAN tsAN,is.o, Am s.h kosAkio ........... Saih
tfoI kahulnl)
San fkANcisSo, Am hAiae fnaA ClAUptNA haisou
SAN fkANcisao, y "A. e. ;. Ii,N 90 sNnNa, ....--
pue Aus. $ n. liaskield \ Co, Agenis.
sSpAkN. rMNS CRY 90 NKN Nusk ....... b., Cobb
hue Aug, ~, n. ilaekisld 4 Co, Agvn,,
hvNHolpt, Am. hline MoNiroS.. 4. .,.,,.., -----
Lewegs a Cooke, Agcnls F
l. X. Al ) SNuHfIfFF fttste f.tei.stt
A. s = it
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
EXPORTS

Ex Australia, hence for San Francisco, July %
rs 30 pkgs sugar sI7,sIs hs $40 ptgs rice 9,ooo MS
!, pkgs betel leaves, 1922 bnehs bananas. Value
Sso,,oo. go.
ES II W Almy. for San Francisco, July 1i-3iss
pkgs sugar, ,oasIs rs; y3s pkgs paddy, ssstl ns;
aoIo pkgs pis rice, so3,ooo Ms. Value sls, I7s.so
"a Julia, for South Seas July ar-ls bags sugar,
zoo ts Value St6,so.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

at has been stated at many points in
Europe that passport from the foreign office
Of the Hawaiian Kingdom is a valuable creden-
tial Tor travel in Europe" says the Court Cir.
cular. That is not strange, is it' Are not
two IIawaiians now in Europe, sen, there from
the forcirn nliice OF the Hawaiian kinrdnm.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

Steamship Mlripr5a, Captain II T. Howard Re
g'sered tonnage, 1859 Io-Ioo. Number Of crew. 81
number OF cabin passengers, o.; number Of stcerag,
passengers Is tons OF cargo, $50 Sailed iron
wharf =. NJ; took departure discharged plol 4 y
y NJ; whole time, days, hours, 20 minutes detcn
tion, 90 minute; running time, days, hours
Weather fine.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
WISE and OTHERWTsE.

An editorial complimentary TO Minister non
resident Daggett, in las, Wednesday
Gazette, closes with the following words:
"The universal corruption and mismanage
ment of public affairs is appreciated, and we
fancy by none so much as by Minister Dag
gett. He leaves us at an apparen, crisis, but
we believe that he leaves us only because he
feels sure that the real crisis is past; and that
the right thing is going to be done" Mr.. Dag
gett is not here to defend himself, and we will
not discuss how much OF how little the Ameri.
can Minister appreciated the universal cor.
rupion and mismanagement Of public affairs. ="
Nor does it matter much, now that he has
gone, whether or not he left us "only because
he feels that the present crisis is past, etc. !"
Is the real crisis past
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

Mr.. J. T., Wiseman has added To his Office
work facilities for the transaction Of custom
house brokerage business. Mr.. WiSemans
promptness and efficiency are known To every
prominent citizen OF these islands.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
Boy 10 lnnrei,l- Mani a low,

Boy To druggist Man, hay'
Druggist Ever worked in a drug
siofei
Boy-les. sih
Druggist What did you ,ioi
Boy hi holes in porous plasters.
Rapid eSif cf boy, followed by bottle oi
mucilage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

The Hawaiian Rand serenadcd Colonc
Spreekels and his family at their punahou
residence last "Wednesday night. Yesterday
they played at the Hawaiian Hotel, in honor
OF Senator, Mrs. and Miss Miller, and Of
President and Mrs. Steele. On Thursday
evening, King Kalakaua entertained at dinner
senator J. T. Miller, Mr., l.. l.. 6. Steele.
Mr. Claus Sprcckels and several other gentle.
men. Several conventional ioasts were drank,
and several speeches made. Colonel spreckels
gave a dinner panty las, night.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

Mr. Ama,lor Andrews, representing Wels,
Fargo \ Co., of California, has established an.
agency in this place. Mr.. ". q. Ashley vii
be resi,len, agent, with present headquarters
At his new brokerage and business office, in
The store OF J. NJ. Robertson \ Co, Nos. 10
and ~ Merchant street. next the post olfcc.
The advantage Of having an agency here OF
ought TO bc appreciated by our merchants.
The agency is now op<n for the reception OF
packages, the shipnent Of coin, OF anything
else IN The line Of express business between
these Ioris- sltls worth rcnrmbesing tina, the
oompanys espresA charges cover custom house
brokerage AMI all other charges between ship
ping point anl destination.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04
cupREME couRr of rHE HAWAIIAN

CuPREME COURT OF The HAWAIIAN
- lsiands-ln Bankruptcy. In the matter Of the
hanimptey Of the MUSICAL HALL AsSoCIA-
TiON, eorpAraiion etc. Before Mr. Justice Austin.
oRnsR % HmARlsG..--A petton having been pre-.
sentrd 10 this court by Wilder Company and Castle
Cooke, Of Honolulu, wherein Il Is alleged that the
sad Musical Hall Association IS indebted 10 sd pc
li,io0ers in sum exceeding Two ihoasand Dollars,
and Of which <,ld sum the said Musical Hall Assoca,
ton has failed and refused 10 make payment of ten
days after the same had matured and been presented
fos payment, and in which said pc,,son IL Is prs, cd
that said Musical Hall Association be declared bank
npi and that such further proceedings he had herein
as the law may require to the court may
pssent; and, Ad iss,loners ha,ing filed approved
laona conditioned fos the pa,msni oi All u the
proceedings and all damages 90 the party petitioned
against herein Ia sal petitioners t To prove Sii
Musical Hall Association a bankrupt and an order
having ihsreupon lsAusd 10 tbs Marslsl take pos.
session ~ he property and effects of the said Mnical
iial AsSo,isaR ia asrerance with tho sxh
case made and provided
On motion Of Clarence W Ashford attorney iof aid
petiiioners, Il Is herehy ordered that on MONDAY.
the soih day Of August. A. u. 553, at ", ehsabers
10 Honolulu, proof ~ he heafd u the uuih % the Al
Musical Hail Association be summoned then and there
70 appear which time and pIaee all consensd lpay
appear and >oe cause Il any they have ~h, ths sai1
petition >hon not b< gtaled, and that copy u this
ssds Ia pahshsd in the Saturday Press ns~slaIes fos
thse successive l>saes psessous 10 s4,d hearing.
BENJAMIN n. AUSTIN,
Justice of the suprsns Court
Attesi. Htsn SAITH,
Des.uty Clsfk. aesing a. Cisfk-
Honolulu, July st. tss3 .ss-p
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

NOTlCE.-All claims due 10 the butcher business
lately conducted By Mrs. u. X fyfe may lie paid TO
Mr. George Cray at the Hotel Street Market, who Is
authorized 10 receipt for the same. =
tsa.st .aNaii MRS. D. X. FNFE.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

During the pas, fortnight the Mariposa has
been anSiously expected by all classes, and for
many and conflicting reasons. But of all the
reasons given the mos, important was: "Wait
till Spreckels comes; he'll stragh,en things
out" The throne was here, and the mis-
representative remnant of.a c,binet, but the
power behind the throne was beyond the sea,
or tossing on It's treacherous waves. II men
soberly and seriously believed that Mr..
Spreckels is arbiter Of this nations immediate
fortunes, it was well that their prayers wen,
up and their alohas wea, forth for the safety
of the Mariposa. 1t is no small responsibility
that MIR. Spreckels is believed 10 hold. He
has broad shoulders; but the task Of Atlas was
never mildly merry one-even as a pastime
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

r>oR sA1cHELs and FANCY BASKETS. cali
Al A. N. AELLis, ~ Fen assss. asa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

Perhaps, as the Gazette said last Wednes-
day, King kalakaua may yet become The
most popular monarch Hawaii ever had II
he does so become, he must turn over new
leaf lie eouli not bslin better than by
granting his people new constitution. The
only constitution worth the paper ON which il
is written woald be one granting representa-.
ton ior taxation. II ought to guarantee the
native Hawaiian in every right he already
possesses. !, might ia, SO firmly as any con.
stitu,on might. the pemanenee Of the throne.
Tha, permanenee could be hes, guaranteed by
taking from the King his chief means fos doing
himself anu his people harm-by depdving
him oi The veto power. II the Ling we're made
a royal hgaIchead. elective TO hold during good
behavior; il he were allowed good salary
and held strictly 10 a liked sum, with no margin
for unreasonable expenditures i he were
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

MOTICE.-fIaving been appointed Guardian OF NJ.
IN Mahuka, minor, son OF the late NJ Mahuka, de-
ceased, and attorney in fact for Lukia tw) widow OF
said NJ. Mahula. deceased, all persons are hereby
questcd settle all matters pertaining TO the estate OF
NJ. Mahuka, deceased, with the undersigned and they
are hereby notified that Mr. Simon X. knai has
thority whatever in the matter A. ROSA.
Guardian OF NJ Mahuka MINOR and attorney in fact
for Luukia (s) widow of the late NJ. Mahuka, de-
ceased
Honolulu, May IS, 1855 i4s-sm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

Nj OrICE.-lhe undersigned would respectfully
IN notify the public that She has sold all her interest
in the HOTEL. STREET MARKET to Mr.. George
Gray and hereby takes the opportunity OF thanking the
public for the liberal patronage bestowed On her, and
recommends the same TO her successor.
MRS. ID X FYFE,
tsa-3i Attorney in fact for ID X. fyfe.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-08-04

HAWAIIAN HUMANE SOCIEIY.--All ladies
n and gentlemen who have joined this society, and
tend the meeting Of the society," be held the hall Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. on MONDAY EVENING, July goth
The report Of the Committee Charter, Constitution
and by Laws will be placed before the meeting.
Is2.It n. ~ n GODFREY. Secretary. N
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
French and American Fire Laws.

Nine ont of ten of the churches, hos
pitfalls, warehouses and dwellings, ETC.,
of this and other citles-not omitting
libraries, city buildings, and school.
houses-are complete examples of the
work of the masters of combustible
building and architecture. They are
faced on the outside with a stone, brick,
or iron sham, in the design of which
what is miscalled art has been at
tempted. In the first eleven months of
1882 there were burned within the
limits of the United States: 362 hotels,
80 churches, hospitals, IA asylums, 6
almshouses, 62 school-houses, 13 college
buildings, 20 court-houses, 2 custom
houses; total, 585. These special speci-
mems of the work of the combustible
builders and architects of our land
| formed part of the ash heap of 1892,
valued at S90,000,000. 1t would be
quite safe to affirm that an additional
cost, ranging from one to two per cent.
| upon the construction of these 5S5 speci-
mems of the incendiary art of the COM
| bustible architect which are recited
above, would have saved at least two
thirds of the loss of property, and might
save much larger proportion of the
loss of life which is now apt to occur
when any of the buildings named in this
list take fire. In every case of serious
/ fire an inquest should be held as to its
cause and course, the names of owners,
| tenants, architects, builders, and un-
derwriterS published, and the faults of
| construction distinctly stated; in other
words, let the principle of the French
| no 4nnlInH ~ ~
but in trial by newspaper. 1t has lately
been stated to me by a French under
writer, as follows: In France all per-
sons having fires on their premises are
looked upon as pseudO-crimlnals, the
onus of proof of their innocence lying
with them. You will observe that we
burn more than one hotel per day, more
/ than two churches per week, and more
than two hospitals, asylums, or aims
houses per month in this country, which
! yet prides itself on its common schools,
and which claims especial merit for
| 'gumption, mechanical aptitude, and
! versatility of talent. But we waste in
the costs of fires, cost of fire depart
ment, and cost of sustaining our system
of insurance, aside from losses, some-,
where between S120, 100000 and $780,
600, 900 per year-a sum which is more
than 81 in every hundred of the gross
product of the whole nation; which is
more than ten per cent. upon the an
nual savings or net incomes of the peo-
pie in year of greatest prosperity, and
which is in great measure useless, be-
cause perfectly avoidable, tax, which
adds eighteen to twenty per cent. to the
S700,000,000 of national, State, and
municipal taxes which are now collected
and paid under our laws.-Roston I'd
psrffsers
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

IT is related of an uptown resident that,
after the butcher bill had grown to such fig
ures that the butcher could no longer carry
the debt, he gave his note for ninety days in
settlement. Three or four days after the
butcher had received the note he called upon
the creditor aud said: 81 have your note for
S2l5, due in three months" "You have"
''What would be the discount on such a nOte!'
SWELL you ought to be able to realize at least
S2J5." ''Would you hand me 5000 and take
the note?" Il should only be too gad to-"
promptly replied the creditor, but for my
pride. To ask man to discount his own pa
PER is to humili tie him." "But | have tried
all the banks, sir, and none Of them viii take
it," "Ahi / seeI It's too small matter
for them to handle. I owe the grocer 1886. 80.
Suppose you pay it AMI let me tear up this
note, and give you one for both amounts COM
binedl The butcher is still holding the orig
inal note VAL Street NsmS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
The necessity cof always speaking

The necessity of always speaking
good grammar had q curious illustra-
fion the other day in Philadelphia. An
old lady nearly blind heard a noise in
the upper part of the house, and on
calling upstairs she was answered by
strange voice, saying: "It's me,
mother" Having brought up her chill
dren to use proper language, the old
lady knew at once that there was
strange man in the house, and quickly
effected her escape to neighbor's, al.
though she suffered some violence at
the hands of the bogus son. Burglars
in Philadelphia will hereafter probably
add an English grammar to their
exits. ."-Bufalo N. 7. Express.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
Two citizens of Newport, II. T.,

Two citizens of Newport, II. L.,
whose differences have already brought
their names prominently into print, got
together large audience recently to
witness their peculiar contest over a
picket fence which ran along disputed
boundary line. George Hazard was
armed with a crowbar, William Sher-
man with garden hose, and as often as
the former piled his crowbar at the
foundation of thefence, the latter played
with his hose at the head of the enemy.
The movements were repeated several
times, but sheriff finally coaxed the
gentlemen into cessation OF hostllltles.
N. 7. Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
A California woman has for several

A California woman has for several
days been looking under the telegraphic
title, s.The Floods in Europe" for an
account of the doings of the California
millionaires of that name while travel
ing abroad. She is very much disap-
pointed at not finding anything about
them in the dispatches. She thinks that
perhaps the high water in the rivers in-
terferes with their travelling San
Francisco Call.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
The Age of Miracles

is past, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery' viii not raise the dead, will not cure
you if your lungs are almost wasted by con-
sumption. 1t is, however, unsurpassed both
as pector and Alternative, and will cure OBJ
stinate and severe diseases of the throat and
lungs, coughs and bronchial affections By
virtue of its wonderful Alternative properties
it cleanses and enriches the blood, cures piG-
Piles, blotches and eruptions, and causes even
great eating ulcers to heal
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
-"That fellow had a monstr us foo

-"That fellow had a monstr us foot,
the biggest ever saw" "How large?''
asked the General. "Give US some idea
of its size?" "I don't know that L can,
but tell you what's a fact. His foot
was so big that-well, you have heard
the old story of the fellow who used the
forks of the road for a bootjack? Yes;
we'll, Nick tried it and split the road so
far that the geography of the neighbor-
hood was changed. "-Arkansaw 1rac-
eWer
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

*.*" Better bear present evils than fly to
those unknown" Eetter still. use Kidney
Wort and make your present evils fly to parts
unknown. If you find yourself getting bill
ious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow,
kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles tor
menting you, take at once a few doses OF
Kidney Wort. Use it as an advance guard
either in dry or liquid foun-it is efficient.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
Personal!

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall Mich, win
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old) who are af-
ficted with nervous debility. lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

A PHYSICIAN writes: II have recommended
DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla
in my practice as general tonic. / consider
it superior to every other preparation in cases
of female complaints and general prostration.
As blood purifier it always acts ike ch irn,
and as a true strengthened it his no equal"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
New Haven Comm Union.1

HOW lawyer Ireateu the case.
I, David Strouse, of New Haven, Connect
cut, was attacked with a severe rheumatism
in my right arm, hand and foot, so that
walked with difficulty and could hardly use
my hand to eat with. / used one bottle OF
st. Jacobs Oil, rubbing well three times a day,
and obtained Instant rel eff and perfect cure.
DAVID STRoUsE, Attorne,l-at- Lar.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

The story is told, it may or may not
be true, that during free fight in Chica-
90 saloon a man was shot in the mouth,
but escaped injury through the ball fiat
tening itself against his breath.-R0cAes-
ter IN, ~ Post
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

"A wliter in Nppincott's Magazine
saws conversation is lost art. He prob
ably undertook to say something and
was disgusted to find his hearer plow
right into the middle of his sentence
with some other subject. There be
such plowers in the world.-Detroit
Past
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

DR. PIERcE's IF vorite Prescrip ton, y for
all those Weaknesses peculiar to women, is an
unequalied remedy. Distressing backache
and "bearing-down" sensations Weld to its
strength giving properties. By druggists
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

II REALLY was puzzled what to do for the
best" said our own Mrs. Ramsbotham.
was quite 'on the corns OF a duenna,' as the
saving is n-P1Lnch
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
Get the Original.

DIR. Pierce's ''Pel ets"-the original ''Little
Liver Pills. (sugar-coated) )-cure sick and
bilious headache, sour stomach and bilious
attacks. BY druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

"MoTuER SwAN's Worm STRUPn orfeyer-
shness, worms, constipation, tasteiess. zoc.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

'I had Salt Rheupa for 19 gears. -Four pack
ages OF Dr. Benson Skin Cureentirely cured -"
F p Lavele, Merccd, Cal. 81, at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

DR.. BESsoS's Celery and Chamomile Pills
contain no opium, qunine, or other harm ul
drug, AMI are highly recommended for head
ache, neuralgia and nervousness. so cents,
at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24
Childhood, Manhood and Hoary Age Tx.
claim in Unison: "Behold the
ConuuerOr.o

COnQuerOrs
DrRxe brief visit to the anciert towncf WarvickR
j. rceny our reporter extended his fripfo Inc soln
caste xtremiy of the town. TO look about among
the wonderful improvements which have been mace IN
1.-The appearance of Warwick Neck during compare
tlyely brief period and while conversing on tns SUD
jecx.yith Col. BEN sJANIy s. HAZARD. thc popular PIV
frctor CT the warwick Neck Hotel he learned hatt the
greater part of the handsome summer residences nad
been erected inside of dozen years and he also learned
that Col Hazard had been a great sufferer from a
chronic disease of the kidneys and bladder over alten
years the most painful form of t being stoppage or
retention of the urine which very severe at
times as to disable him for his accustomed work and
even confne him to the bed. when surgeons assist
ance would be required to relieve him He was being
doctored large part Of the time but could get no
permanent relief At times his sufferngs were terrible
from sharp cutting pains through the kidneys and
bladder and he had suffered long and severely
that he had become discouraged of getting well again.
especially doctor stated that it doubtful If
man of his age with such complicated disease OF long
standing coald be cured But last summer, when he
was suffering intensely from one OF these attacks.
gentleman who boarding at his hotel urged and
persua6sd him to try bottle of Hunts Remedy. as he
had known Of some wonderful cures effected By it.
Mr. Hazard says he had no faith in it. but consented
reluctantly try and after taking i only two days
the intense pains and aches had disappeared and he
commenced to gain strength rapidly and in less than
week was attending 10 his accustomed work. and has
never hadsa return of the pains Mr. Hazard Is over
seventy wears of age and on the 2ih Of Nov-- 1Ss2
when our reporter met him shoughit was very cold
and clustering day, he in the field with his team at
work pulling and loading turnips, as hale and hearty
man as you could wish for whereas last August he
unable to stand upto oversee the work then going
this same field
Hunts Remedy had given him health and strength
again. and he recommends his relatives and friends
seYcralo whom taking 1t, as be consldersta
most excellent medicine for all diseases of kidneys or
= bladder
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-24

GIRLS are more courageous than men.
They are ready to make a match with a fell
low twice their size.