davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
rSs MEN wso fouesr IN MEXICO.
BY rHos. B. FORD.


Few, few are left of rank and file,
Who fought their way through lead and
steel,
And marched DER many a weary mile,
To music of the lannon's peal;
While dread disease with cruel hand,
Came forth TO help the sullen foe,
And struck the brave, unyiialding band,
That fought for us in Mexico.
Long years since then have passed away,
And veterans who survived-she fight
A tattered remnant, old and gray
Have watched LIES sunset fade in night
They list to hear the last tattoo,
And Death his warming trumpet blow,
To call 10 rest the scattered few,
Who fought Tor us in Mexico:
The camp fires now are on tile wane,
The sentry tOtters on his beat;
The battles over. Soon again
The drum will sound the last retreat
Their tents are folded for the march;
They walt tho last command to go,
And enter the triumphal arch,
Like those who fell in Mexico.
We boast of Arizona's cline,
OF California's wealthy strand;
A region glorious-sublime-
A golden and enchanted land.
But little reck the men who fought,
This matchless empire to bestoW,
And fields OF death and carnage sought,
To tight for us In Mexico.
From Buena Vista's bloody plains,
From Cerro Gordo's deadly glade,
From Cherubusco's crimson stains,
A cry comes forth imploring aid.
Who stormed the heights of Monterey,
Demand alone the right we know;
The last will soon have passed away
Who fought for US in Mexico
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
The largest 0Ieander.
Jacksonville Times-Union.

The largest oleander trees in
Florida, or probably anywhere
else, is on Mr.. PackwOod's place. at
Spanish Town, 1t covers a space of
ground Sc feet in diameter from
the ground to the tip OF the top
most limb Is % feet at the surface of
the ground the trunk is divided
into 20 or 80 separate stems, the
group being at least five feetthrough
and one single stem is, by actual
measurement, fourteen inches thick.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15

New Orleans Times-Democrat !:
Mrs. Emma b. Johnson. will shortly
issue the second edition of her pop
ular phamphlet, entitled silk
Culture in Louisiana" Mrs. john
son has during the past five years
devoted her time and energies ex-
clusively to the solution of the vex-
ed problem of whether silk culture
is profitable or not in this State, and
is now engaged in endeavoring to
convince capitalists of the successful
Termination of her numerous ex-
periments. The new edition of this
enterprising lady's little work will
appear during the first days of
March.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15

THE Chattanooga correspondent
of the Nashville American had an
interview with Elder Roberts, who
has charge of the Southern head
quarters of the Mormon Church.
He states that there are now sixty
five Mormon elders proselyting in
all-seetions of the South and this
force will be doubled during May.
He further states that the Elders are
meeting the most abundant success
and the number of converts who
will emigrate next fall will almost
treble those sent last November.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
Care for Cancer.



/ saw in the Home request for
something that would certainly
cure cancer. If the person Attic
ted will carefully follow these di-
rectiOns i believe he will be cured.
At any rate it has cured others, and
/ have no doubt but that it will
cure him:
Take red clover blossoms and
steep them, say two or three hand
fuls, in small quantity of water,
then strain and boil the liquid down
till it becomes thick; mix with
sweet, fresh butter, no salt in il /:
then apply the same to the cancer
as you would plaster, changing
for va fresh one when necessary.
At the same time the person should
drink red clover tea three times a
day. and be careful and temperate
in your eating and drinking, and in
a few days the cancer can be taken
out root and branch without so
much as .leaving a scar. 1 have
this from a person of undoubted
veracity' and who has great expert
ence in nursing and taking care of
the sick.-Mrs. E. III. Gilbert, Ef-
fingham. Ill.
Confirmatory OF this red clover
remedy, we have letters from G. ID.
Lana, Blue Springs, Neb., who de-
clares it has worked effective cures
in several instances within his
knowledge, also from j. III. Knowl-
ton, Davenport, Nebraska.
ANOTHER CANCER CURE.
My father had a cancer on his
hand which he cured with sheep
sorrel. Bruise the sorrel to obtain
the juice and strain through a
cloth set in the sun in a pewter
dish and let it dry down to salve !;
spread on piece of silk and apply.
Let it remain until the cancer can
be lifted oct by the roots. My fa-
ther took his out with a needle af.
ter applying the sorrel two and a
half days. He also bathed the
sorrel in salt and brandy and took
three tablespoons of this mixture
daily. To cleanse the blood, drink
tea made from wild tea (red root
or red clover.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
wAsHrNeroN, D. G., May 18th 1850.

GENTLENEN-Hav been a suf-
ferer for long time from nervous
prostration and general debility, 1
was advised to try Hop Bitters.
/ have taken one bottle, and i have
been rapidly getting better ever
since, and / think it the best med
cine / ever used. / am now gain
ing strength and appetite, which
was all gone, and / was in despair
until / tried your Bitters. / am
now well, able to go about and do
my own work. Before taking it, i
was completely Frustrated.
Mrs, MARY STUART.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15

EVERY effort to invent a cotton
picking machine has proved un-
successful. The last machine, in
vented by an Arkansaw man. tore
off the operators clothes, threw
him over a fence, and then hobbled
off like a wounded grasshOpper.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15

IT you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills try Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills and take some comfort.
A man can't stand everything. One
nil n dose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
-NEW-
HORSESHOE SHOP |!

Get M. Gorham to shoe your horse. Mr..
Jas. Gill and otherhorses men say he gives
them home made shoes and warrants them
for go days. He trims the feet carefully cuts
out corns, removes gravel ,and-makes the
shoe fit the foOt-and not the foot fit the
SHOE IF vou will spafronize him you will
save money. Shop on third street opposite
the Court House, Jan 12.-83
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
5000 Well Rooted Grape Vines

of different varieties and colors, all suited
70 this climate, so well rooted that If prop
erly treated they will pay for themselves
the nrst year after planting. OF Grape
vines make especially. Having given
have found the best mode Of pruning and
training to secure the greatest Quantity and
best fruit IN THIS climate. 1 have plan by
which at a cost of less than 5 cents per an
mum and very little trouble you can I,rofecf
a vine of lbs clusters from birds, bets and
wasps, and have Grapes from the earIiesf
until frost. This plan win he pat
ented, but win give it to any one buying
vines from me, or for whom / may train
vines. Special attention given TO pruning
and training old vines. j. NJ. RICE.
Sepfember Is 1883.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
Flowers. Etc.

have gone into the general MISERY bust
ness, and will take orders for anything in
the way of Fruit or Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Flowers, Strawberries, Raspberr1es,
etc., etc. / will wait on all my friends in
time, and hope they will save their orders
for me. / have also on hand of my own
raising,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
Dunbar's Cave.

Persons wishing to explore the Cave will
please notify Jno. Rice at Broaddus' store,
so that they may secure guide. Guide
always at Cave from to AZ O'Clock p. M.
There was never a better time to explore
the Cave than now. 1t was never so dry
before. j. NJ. RICE.
October l3. lSS3-3t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fraction $, in Fifths in Proportion.

1867 Prizes amounting S265, 500
Application for rates to Gibbs should be
made only to the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Make P. O.. Money Or
ders payable and address Registered Letters
to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums of SIS and upwards
by Express at our expense) to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28
=" Iiash Papers

The following paragraphs are re.
printed from the Sacramento Record
Union. The second paragraph applies
to those in this town who defy the law
and continue to outrage public decenCy
by selling the Police Gazette and SINH
lar papers.
The New York Legislature la, passed and
Governor Cleveland, it is believed will APP.
prove hill broadening the criminal prohibit
ION Ct the immoral publications so a. to make
It cover flash magazines and newspapers, and
providing also safeguards for minors. 1t is
made misdemeanor to sell. lend, give away
or exhibit such publications or pictures within
the view OF any minor child,' or to hire any
minor to sell OF otherwise dispose Of them
This is a stringent provision, and, should it
become law, it will be a matter of more
than ordinary curiosity TO observe the effect
The war against obscenity in San Francisco
Just vigorously inangurated, appears to be
directed soley against obscene photographs
That is well enough, but falls short of the real
purpose that should animate the crusaders
The pestiferous literature and lewd ilus,ra.
lions OF the flash papers to be found on every
news stand and tackled 10 the bulletin boards,
are far more damaging, and by very much the
more offensive to decent tastes The obscene
photographs appear to the eye only-,he flash
sheets iortify their filthy illustrations by licen.
'ious text matter, that once lodged in the youth
ful mind by reading, will breed evils which
will wreck approaching manhood, and dehle
the thoughts of the purcst Of maidens. In the
name OF common decency gentlemen, do not
make distinctions, but group pestiferous oh.
scenity OF all kinds for a common assault.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

The Queen OF England is reported to be in
better health than for long time,
It is rumored a, Cairo that the Mahdi has
gone to khauoum. His surrender is shortly
expected
The Gladstone Government, was said to be
growing more unpopular every day by dis
patches sen, June S,h and a crisis may soon be
expected,
The United States debt OF May shows de.
crease of the public debt during the month OF ST.
7oj, s4i 20; decrease since Iune So, 1888, Sol,
Ss5 IA SIS.
A bill has passed in the United States
House OF Representives restoring the law OF
1907 in the matter Of appeal. from the circuit
courts to the United States supreme courts in
habeas corpus cases
The dynamite outrage in London is the
main topic; the narrow escape from great loss
OF life has caused intense eNeilemen, aud has
renewed the bitter feeling against the Irish; I,
~i cripple PANELS influence in The Com,
mons II these outrages continue, a. efiecualy
A. did the Phoenix Park murders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

Since the last record the following distin.
Guished persons have died Truman smith.
once United States Senator from Connecticut,
died May grid, aged o.. Rev. Horace +. bud
ley, leading Congrcgationalist clergyman OF
New York died May 4th, aged 81. Or. sam.
uel D. Gross, the celebrated surgeon and au.
thor OF surgical treatises, died in Philadelphia
May q, aged 10 Col. Thomas H. Hunt,
treasurer of the Worlds Exposition at New Or
leans, died in that city, May 9th, aged 70.
Capt. Olonzo +, SNOW, commander of the
famous Snow Battery in the late civil war is
dead. Judah +, benjamin, member of left
Davis cabinet, and recently the most promi
nent lawyer in London, died May 9Th, aged u.
Giovanni Pratt, distinguished poet, is dead,
aged CO. Nlidhat Pasha, the noted Turkish
statesman, is dead. Col, George NJ. Totten
one OF the most celebrated OF American engin.
GERS is dead, sam Ward, writer, ,alker,
gourmet, cosmopoli,e, lobbyist, died in Pegl
Italy May 10th, aged u, Commander Ma.
gan, U. s. n. is dead En- Judge Solace
Bosworth of New York is dead, aged ".
Edwin c. Burt, the world famous New York
shoemaker is dead
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

EplroR SATURDAY. pssss--Sy The
San Francisco papers have been amusing their
Intelligent readers by wildly supposi,ioas
stories about the birth and bo,hood of Mag.
ne,ie Jim Blaine. Instead of being born in
various parts OF Pennsylvania, he Was born in
Washington County, the extreme western
county OF that state, adjoining Ohio county in
Wes, Virginia. llis birthplace was near the
little town OF Cannonshugh, which boosted
Al thai time OF the most pretentious seat OF
learning in IVES, Pennsylvania although the
school ~asneverd ienihed by The name Of college.
CAnnonsbuIg school, however, vas known and
respected fas aud wide in the extensive region
thai supported it. Among it, 'inee'iamous
graduated were cassins NJ. CLAY, Kentucky /;
Edwin NJ, stanton, Lincoln secretary OF war
Judge Acheson Of the supreme Count OF PERI.
.ylssnia, and man, other locally pss-
iessional and business leaders oi The Keystone
State. y. NJ.
kisnolalu, jane Is, 1854,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

rr..no-.-.4 o.s.. ever, D.,.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS. OK RiNo W
rsls'soSs NO. ''9.
~ GOODS DELIYxRED TO ANy
Part or THE CITY FREz or
cHARcE.
.. zUsrACs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

The reputation Of Tie above named establishment for
ssps1ss Meals . ~sli known, and requires further
comment
lrsru
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28
OFFICE OF J. E. WISEMAN,
FIRE,PRoor BRICK BUILDING,
No. - Msrchont street. Honoi.i., IL. y.
The only recognised General Business
Agent In the Kingdom.
DEPARTM e NTS

LET mn W N
Real Estate Broker, Life Insurance Agent,
Custom House Broker Employment Agent,
Money Broker, Fire Insurance Agent,
And General Business Agent.
REAL ESTATE DsFARrNESr--B Buy and sell Real
Estate in all parts OF the Kingdom, Value Real Estate
tages, Rooms and Land; Attend TO Insurance, Taxes,
Repairing aud Collecting Of Rentals; Draw Legal
Papers Of every nature Search Title Records, etc, etc
EMPLOYMENT DrrAsrsssr--Find employment in
all branches Of industry connected with the Islands
Accounts. Collect Bills. Loan and Invest Money; Pen
nanship, Engro>sing and all kinds OF Copying done
Procure Fire and Lite lrsuranee; Advertisements and
Correspondence attended TO.
CUSTOM Houss BRossR--Attend to all Entries
through power Of attorney and otherwise Merchants
will Ind this department special benefit TO them a.
attend to the delivery OF invoices complete.
SOLICITING Aossr for the Mutual Life Insurance
Company NJ New Work. the largest. grandeI and
soundest Insurance Company in the world
Tourists and TraVeIsr, and those seeking perma
nent homes on the ands. will ind il their advan
lage to consult perssna, by letter when suitable
Recommendations required, and they ~l Ind II to
then nsres, to call on me ior general information per
tanning to the islands
Cou,,pondsnce solicited from abroad and order
accepted and filled Tor Ha~a Cnrios Ferns, Coral
Shells Lava speeimsns Photos, Views etc, aprsr.
tanning to the Islands
Orders Of every nature attended to, coming from the
vorious Islands
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28
RooKs PERTAINING TO HAWAII

DOCKS PERTAINING TO HAWAII
Jaryes History Of the Hawaiian Islands,
Andrews Dictionary.
whiineys Guide Book.
Miss Bird SiS Monihs in the Sandwich Islands.
Miss Gordon Cummingf Fire Fountains
Mrs- ludds Honolulu
Hawaiian Almanac and Annual
Together With large stock Of valuable and entertain
ing books, liza q ~hieh Is published IN tho ,appsmsn,
Of this paper.
fof sale Al
THOs O. THAUMs
fort ~ store.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28
= ATURDAY PRESS.
IroSIlNrfp nov rlp,r rAcg.I

fooS1rNCFp PROM FIRST rACF.
Harness single and double. socetys medal
10 Charles Hammer society. diploma for
a fine Mexican saddle with spurs. lasso. etc
to " II Rice u Kauai. Native mats, Kaha
hats, fans and calabashes, bronze medal to
Princess Kaiulani Hawaiian made cigars,
bronze medal to Mcs,r j. " IIingley y 90
Home made horse shoes, prize too !. W
Mcdonald. Macrame lace work, by Mrs, G..
Wesi; hammocks by Willie Mullen sign, by
Max kohm, received honorable mention.
DvisioN -AGRicrirrRkL. rRoDrcrs.
Judge, r. e. Jones Jr. and \. Jaeger First
prile Tor sugar to Paia Plantation for bundl.
sugar cane to r. A. Lyman fpr varieties Of
sugar cane To Carl Willing. and for fodder
plant, TO Frank McCully
DIVISION SO .uoRriruLruRr.
Judge. OF hovsr, aud plants Dr. McKibbon.
Dr. Jfousseau, Mrs Geo. Beckley; Of fruits
and vegetables, Ms. llaalelcs. Miss T. L.
Cony, and J. l.. Richardson. Prizes for sin.
gle and best sA ferns. ". :. Luce. collection
ferns, w. VI Gifafd; caladlums and begonias
W VI Gihard; orchid, : ~ Robinson; 30.
quet of flowers, Mrs.. A. Iacger crotons 4.
Jaeger; pansies Mis-. Mary Alexander; native
trees, {. Willing; colcns and gcraniums. Pm.
cess kaiulani, best basket Of fruit Mrs. I r.
lOalcti grapes, flpt BabCock' IiChccS, {.
Alongi peaches, G. Brcuig; cocoanuts and man
goes, Mrs. &. +. Ward alligator pears and
mummy apples, Mrs. +. Love; red guavas
tmandrakesD, \, Jaeger pine.appcs. Geoge
Allen; bananas. Mrs.. Dexter; Squashss. g.
silva tWniaIuaj assortment Of vegetables
Carl Willing.
DIVISION KIN -hGRIcUITuRAt RirGJNEhTs
ASD MACnlsLRY.
Judges, Hon. Paul IScnberg, !. l.. Richard
son, and l.. Ahlborn, fst prize to L. o.
Hall & Son, for mfrow pillow, steel side hill
pillow, gauge cultiyatot. u. +. Dillingham; for
breaker pillow, rice. pillow and harrow (smalD;
to Castle & Cooke, for rolling coulter, and
Blake's pump and prize TO 4. o. Hall 4 son.
for steel breaking pillow, rock breaker and
plows Nos 4to 10 inclusive; to Dillingham;
q Co. ior iunow pillow; and to Castle = Cooke
for pillow; also honorable mention to the Kilau.
ca Sugar Company Tor Subsoi pillow.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

II N. DAT. JR. q CO
s . p s
Station ers and Nems Dealers.
Have lust received es Marpos., fine assortment
STATIONERY,
Among VIII oh may be found
LETTER PAPER,
NOTE PAPER,
FooLsCAP
LEGAL CAP,
BILL CAP.
Broad and narrow by the ream blocked or by quire.
MEMORANDUM BLOCKS. &c, &c, &c
BLANK BOOKS;
Full Bound,
Half Bound,
Bound TO please.
|
Bankers large, Bankers small,
ia fact we have lnkstands for all.
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
INKS;
Carers Combined Copying and Writing,
in quarts, pin's, and haif'pnts.
CARRIERS WRITING FLUID.
IN quarts, pints, half pints, and cones
VIOLET INK, quarts. pints, half-p,n,s, and cones
INDELIBLE INK, assorted.
ARNoLD's WRITING FLUID,
in quarts, pnis, halcpints. and cones
STAFFORDS, in quarts and pints.
Egyptian Perfumed Ink.
MUcILAGE:
In quarts, pinis. hAlfpnts and cones
Pehec, Mucilage Bottle.
MANNs COPY BOOKS:
rox "a, full bound and half bound,
ION "a, full bound and half bound.
Manns Copying Pap
PENS and HOLDERS in grsa, varieties,
Automatic Pencils, Copying Pencils,
Faber's Pencils Dixons Pencils, &c,
DRAWING PAPER. plain and mounted,
Manila Detail Paper.
ENVELOPES; 10000 assorted.
Playing Cards, round corner and plain.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, a large variety,
Time Books, assorted,
Gummed Labels,
Shipping Tags, Tourist Tags
INVITATION PAPER, and Envelopes to snatch
Ball Programme Cards, pencils and ,a.ssls,
Menu Cards.
LETTER PRESSES large and small
Rubber hands. all sizes.
BASE BALLS and RATS.
Guides and Score Books.
BIRTHDAY CARDS POCKET KNIVES, and
many other articles too numerous TO mention.
90. SUBSCRIPTIONS received for any foreign
paper Magazine published any time Also for all
the Local papsrs and Magazines, seasides. Brook.
Sides Family Library, etc. always on hand. and spe
cizl numbers seni for to order.
~ SPECIAL ORDERS received for BOOKS. etc
ALSO,
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY.
and Agents for the Encyclopedia Brrann,es-
"a All Island orders filled promptly. ~
J. NJ oAT, Jr, and CO,
,eoIf Gazette Hloek as Merchant Stree,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

AND PUBLICATIONS
Dealer in RIyLEs,
Guss and SPORTING Goops,
SHor, POWDER CARS,
and METALLIC CARTRIDGES
KEROSENE STOVES. IN all sises.
Sewing. Machine Lock and Gun. Repairing promptly
attended to. "f
G A n U E L MOTT.
BEAVER BLOCK.
FORT STR
Importer and Dealer in
KEROSENE FIXTURES.
Chandeliers, Lamps, Pendants, Bracket Lamps
o Tubular, Side Tubular, Boiling house,
and Police Lanterns Nurse, Pocket. and
Table Lamps; Globes Chimneys, Rehectors,
Lamp Holders for sewing'macaines.
STOVES AND RANGES : Uncle Sam Buck
Patent, Richmond, " IA Moi, Pert, Osceolz
Hawaii Aloha Almeda Flora.
MISSISSIPPI RANGE-Cooking capacity or 100
FRENCH RANGEs-For restaurants, hotels, and
private residences, with or without hot water
circulating boilers,
wEsTENHoLMS Xxi CUTLERY:
A hne assortmen, OF Table, Desert, and Tea
Knives and Forks Caryers and Stees, with
plain and ornamental ivory handles also
Pocket Knives, Ra,ors, Shears, Button-hole
and Ladies Scissors, Bread Knives, genuine
French Cook Knives, Butcher and Kitchen
Knives.
BASKETS:
Ladies' Work.s,and Basket Office, Lunch,
Laundry and Market Baskets
DooRAiATs-Assored sizes and patterns.
SILvER.PLATED WARE:
Rogers Brothers and Meriden Plating Works
Water and Cream Pitchers; Table, Desert,
and Tea Knives; Forks and Spoons, Spoon
Holders, Napkin Rings, Children's Mugs,
Pickle and Cruet Stands, Butter Bowls,
Card Receivers, Fmi, Stands, Preserve
Dishes.
AGATE WARE
Nickle-mounted Tea Sets, in part whole,
very neat and desirable plain Cooking
Utensils in large variety
MIX Pans Pudding and and R.l" sasiS %.s MN
new patterns in Stew Pans.
SAuCEPANS- Enameled and timed iron, from 3p'ni
to l-gallon
JAPANNED WARE; Cad. w,,. c,,.
Cake, Cash, and Knife Boxes; sp,o,ns
cu'p'dO''' ch''d'e"s Trays
SCALES;
F. srsIsa Platform '0a"'s'' and N"'"e"
Moline Flows, Shoveis, Spades, Hoes, Rakes.
Rice and Manure Forks, Dos. Hoe Handles,
Pillow Handles and beams.
W. Mss : ''- -
BALDWIN FODDER CUTTERS-Three sixes, y
r,rh. and ,neh cut, an A 4 article.
pru,pp uoer
WARRANTED, , best grades New YORK standard ARD
Hose s ns,1iss and a. sprinkler. g. W M
N, ,,,u,, Avn r,,s,,,r,,, uArvp,Ar
sh... Lead, to = lbs square guar. fo e Soil Pipe
Snee, IN =, 'asi Hos H,bbs Ros;n IN: ' SinSs
shs., Zinc soii Solder, our own make,
i f''dss.S' '''s., ss'A''s 49,
bright, an brass wire.
BABY CARRIAGES Boys MISCELLANEOUS and Go
.cpnr ron
Safe. y, S:.p i assi .. be- i.,sss, $50: ...sS
Tvs '-'<' ''''' ''''''
steam is available. Small sire makes "a lbs
hours Cuts Win full drse,ioo ios working.
mailed % Your suo's s, on spRn.a',on ~
alongside a makers prices, adding only cost
p-''"S '-e' anu "@'S"N
.hsss.oo .o,s;as attended d. e wss. ,...s,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-06-28

cuusonIPTIoM NOTICE.
SUBSCRIBERS TO Periodical contemplating an,
change in THAR lists fos the owning year ars respect
iully requested 10 report the q their s>slies
ssnisnes 70 avoid uReesssAry exp<nse sah expiring
ssbssr'ps'eAs, o. dslays ~'sh nss ooss,
T80A 9. T8sVA,
1ssss lsnA