davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
3atuaiiall Gazette.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 10. 1881.
Supreme COurt Of the Hawaiian Islands-
january Term. A D. ISS4--In Baneo.
J. T. HAcKFELp TT Al, ASsIeNrEs IN BANK
Rur-rcY vs.. INs CItox 1T AL.



This case is here On an appeal from decree
entered on the decision Of the Chancellor in
equity setting aside deed Of 4 moiety Of a
rice plantation and outfits, situated at Punaluu,
Koolauloa, Oahu, executed by the bankrupt
Kunssi to the defendant Ing Choy for con
sideration Of $4,000, and mortgage for $500
executed BY said Ing Choy to the other defen-
dants, upon the ground that they were fraud
ulent as to the creditors Of the said bankrupt.
On reading the evidence taken in the Court
below and the opinion Of the Chancellor thereon
we see no reason to disturb his finding on the
facts, and we adopt his opinion.
The decree directs that the deed and mort
gage be cancelled and that the property be sold
by the assignees and that the proceeds be ap-
piled, first, as the property was the private
property Of KunsSi, TO the payment Of his PM
waite debts, and after TO the payment of the
firm debts Of the bankrupt.
This decree is in exact accordance with the
provisions Of Sec. 9e2 of the bankrupt Act. As
the deed aud mortgage are declared fEaudu-
lent,it is as though they had never beer made
and the property they referred to is to be sold
as decreed
The attorney for the defendant, Ing Choy
claims that the proof shows a payment as par
of the consideration Of the $4,000 by him by
| direction Of huusai, OF hunssIs private debts
to the amount Of Sl,G6i.s0, and claims tina
this sum ought to be treated as proper paid
and that the balance only above that sun
should be applied to the payment Of the irn
debts. As the deed and mortgage were boil
held fraudulent and void, we cannot here auS
now recognize any payments which may hav,
grown out of their execution.
The only decree which could properly b,
made in the case is the one entered. Whei
the funds arising from the sale Of the prcpert,
shall be realized by the assignees we thinl
Ing Cboy may be entitled to receive by subro
cation, first, out Of those funds if sufficien
therefor, the sum of all honest private debt
Of Ing Choy which may have been paid or set
tied for by him.
Il. f. Bickerton for plaintiffs; W. K. Castl
for Ing Choy; C. Brown for other respondents
Honolulu, January 80, 1851.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
January Term 1SS4--In Banco.


MAIEAI ET AL vs.. \. HASTINGS Il Co.
J,,i5, c. J., NcCsliy a,,s 4ustia. J.J.-Opisi,H Of
The Court By Judd. {. J.
On appeal from Commissioners Of Water
Rights for the district of Eva. Oahu.
We are of the opinion that the petitioners,
Maikai, Waikane and PAUL. and also Kahale-
make, who did not sign the petition, are en-
titled 10 water from the Makaha stream IN
Waiauae, with which 10 irrigate tue lands held
by them. All these persons are holders Of
huleanas, awarded BY the Land Commission.
The other petitions are hodaiE,tS or tenants
at sufferance under the Konobid and they must
look TO him for their supply of water. By the
lease from him to the defendants assiguors,
it appears that he has parted with his right
to the water, reserying only two hours use Of
same for his own kalo lands and reservinE
Cwhat he could not dispose Of the water for
native Kuleana holders, the exact expression
in the lease being, Sufficient water for all ku-
leanS rights"
1t is difficult to estimate exactly how much
water will be required,to supply the parties
TO whom We award it, but the best conclusion
At which We can arrive is that the plaintiffs are
to have the use Of all the water from Max
aha stream from o'clock P. N. Of every day
to y o'clock midnight and the rest Of the time
the defendants are to have the use Of the wa
ter. The Konohiki is to take his water Ou
\ Of the time allotted to defendants
J. 4. Nahaku for plaintiff. f. NJ. Hatcl
| and c. Brown for defendants.
Honolulu, Jan. 81, 1851.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13

Jsif, c. J., NcCsliy ai,E 1tsiia. J.J.-OpigigH
the Court b. Judd. {. J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
January Term 1854
The King vs.. MAHUKALIILII.

J',id, {. j., M-Cdly and Justin, J.. J.-ODftioH Of
the Cart By NeC,IiY, J.
Bill of exceptions from the third Judicial
Circuit Court.
The defendant was convicted on an indict-
meus charging forging and uttering au instru-
ment Of which the following is a copy
5000. Honolulu, Sept. II, iss3.
date. promise 70 rag 70
tie order gf Mahukaliilii. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
... Seventy D1TIrr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
LARGE INVOICE OF CLOTHING
PERFUNLERY. FLORIDA WATER.

Genuine Eau dc COl0Eul, Lublu's Extracts,
Toilet soaps. PhilOcUue, Hair OIL Combs,
Mirrors. Looking Glasses. Pipes.
/. L. Balls. Harmonious, Blank Books,
Adams, Gold Leaf, JevsIry, Watches,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Island,
January Term lSS4--In BancO.
KELI1KANGxAoLE (K) vs. KAwAA (k) AND
ADIoKU W..

Jsdd c. J.. NeCaIy aH5 linstiR J. J.,-OJlaioa
he Cont BY 4itsfis J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13

This is bill in equity brought to set aside
a deed executed by the plaintiff of certain lands
in Honolulu, upon the ground that when he
executed it he was told and believed that it
was a will, which he alleges was the paper he
intended to execute; and, that the defendants
conspired to procure said deed Of the plaintiff
and that thereby he was cheated and de-
frauded.
The defendants deny all fraud and con-
spiracy.
The Chancellor in the court below, decided
in favor Of the defendants, and from the decree
entered thereon the plaintiff appeals to this
Court.
On reading the evidence, and the paper exc
euted by the plaintiff which is attacked, we
are convinced that the plaintiff executed Il
well knowing tIat it was deed, and not a
will. 1t is in form Of deed; it mentions
consideration Of one dollar and sets forth an
agTeemeB; by defendants to support plaintiff
during his life, and it reserves 10 the plaintiff
for life two houses erected on the land con-
yeyed. Tie proof is conclusive that the pa
per vas read over to the plaintiff at the time
Of its execution. He had before executed a
will. 1t is impossible to believe that he did
not know that this paper was deed.
Of certain land and premises Upon ''B' az
specified in the plan in evidence. tie houses
reserved we're erected. "B" is separated On
the plan from "A" the part not sold, BIZ
fence. We think "B7 and "C'' may be con-
strued to be appurtenaDt to the houses. Doubt
less before the new street was cut 'fB' and
&C. were in one lit adjacent TO the houses
We think the reservation Of the houses may
properly be construed to include as a reserva-
ton for life tie lots "B" and &C"
Ii is said that an actual third as conveyed
would 20 beyond fhe fence between "a" and
''B" and would strike off the edge Of house
certainly almost entirely erected on the part
unsold, and which is rented to tenants By the
plaintiff. The land sold is not described by
metes and bounds. We think Il was not in
tended to strike Of that edge, and that he
land intended to be sold 10 bounded By the
fence erected between "A" and 'sB"
R. 2. BiekertOn for plaintiff; ]. L. Kanlukou
for defendant.
HonoIuIu, February lst. 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,
Special Banco Term. December, 1883.
- =. WoYa "a MAu. Nyp EouR ornERs.

Before MrCuily and 4ustl,, J. J., JNdd, {. J. did
not so being interested. OpiHcH Of
ne Court be- WrC'alfE,J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
sugar. &c R1ce Bags
GROCERIES

u N SIS lLll 4lILILIlsf
Coal Bags, Gunuies, Irvine Burlaps
W0Olpack and Twilled Sacking, Linen Hose,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
at..-.M Mr.. LYMAN B
TalHs rsesirsd.
Gen MiIlrnn.

Value rsrsirsd.
No. IJ4 Ds. ........... Geo. willyou.
Tie words in italics form the printed blank
which is filed. The testimony shows that
the name intended to be the signature was
Geo. Willfong. The note was offered by the
defendant to the proprietors Of a Chinese store
who cashed 1t.
The Defendants first exception is based on
the provision in the chapter on forgery. Pen
nal Code, Chap. Xxx, Sec. Z. Provided
however, that it is essential TO constitute for
gerry that the false instrument should carry
on its face the semblance of that for which II
was counterfeited and it should not be Oh
viously invalid, void and of no effect"
In the King VS.. Heleliilii, heard on ezCep-
tons at the last July Term, the Court consid-
cred 4 case precisely parallel to this and the
reasoning and authorities there employed need
not be repeated here.
The line discriminating between such false
| Instruments as do not bear the semblance o
| that Of which they are counterfcits and thOsC
which do bear it, must be determined by I'll,
complexion of each case as it arises, and il ii
not likely to exclude from the class of forg.
cries, papers which are intended for forgeriet
and which have been successfully uttered.
The next exception is to the admission o
evidence OF the defendants having anothe
1 draft for Sl00. about d week before his ares
and his statements concerning L. This wa
offered to show guilty knowledge and to rebu
the presumption of innocence through igHo
rance. This is established doctrine in case
offorgery and counterfeitiDg. See Greenleaf
Evidence; Vol. ;, Secs. Ill and Ill A, wher
many authorities are cited, also lis Mass Is
Com. v. Coe
The third exception, to the question wha
prisoner did with the said 500. note come
under the ruling on the foregoing exception.
And finally we do not find that the veTdic
was against the weight Of evidence.
The exceptions are UverIuled.
Attoney-GeneTal Neumann: W. C. Jones 70
defendant.
Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1854.
Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands
January Term lSS4--In Banco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-13
VIENNA FURNITURE:
Extension. Arm. Dining Room and Parlor
Chairs. Settges, Gc-.
Saddles Calfskins. Girths, Stirrup feathers,
-CEATES Oh ASSOKTEn CROrkER

Containing Plates, Cups. TeapOts, Bowls.
Chambers Rice Dishes and Bakers.
DemiiOhEs, > and gals Sample Bottles,
vases and Glassware. Manila and Jared Roue.
Hemp and l. l. Packing. Coal Baskets,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

XyyANTED. 4 FlRST-CLAsS HOUSE
w MAID. Ecue iut the beet with refcrsnc".,
need sUpiy. Gail before IL o'clock al 40. wssi
kraI Kiln slgps.. 'sf-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

ment calling upon the City Engineer 70
furnish pro6les 10 the Committee on Light
which would show distractions.
Upon statement made Ivy Colonel Cut
shaw and Mr.. Bowie. 10 the effect that the
Engineers department had already de-
elarsd its Willingness to do this, Mr.. Page
withdrew bis resolution.
THIS SETTLES 1T.
Mr.. Glasgow offered the following reso
luton, prefacing the same with short,
sharp, and sensible talk.
Resolved, That the Committee on Ordi'
nances be instructed to inquire into The
expediency Of reporting an Ordinance de-
6nipg the rights Of the different depart
ments OF the city charged with the control
Of the pipelines or eonduits beneath tho
streets. with reference to each other, when
in the prosecution OF their work such iine'
are brought in contact.
This was adopted by unanimous consent
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
u,EnrG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

I IEBIG CONPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MFAT-rINEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAYORING STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES. Annual sale, e,000,-
coo Jars.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT or MEAT.
An invaluable tonic. ''isa success ana boon
for which nations should feel grateful SEE
Medical Press" Lancet &c.
Genuine only with the fac stmhe Of Bar'r
Iiebig's signature in blue ink across the label.
The title Baron Licbig" and photograph hay-
ing been largely used by dealers with no con-
necuon with Baron Llcbig, the public are Ia
formed hat the Liebg Company alone can Of
fertile article with Baron Liebig's guarantee
Of gcnu.neness.
LIHBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
To be had Of all storckeepers, Grocers, and
Chemists. Sole agents for the United s-ats
(whoIesale only, &. DAVID 4 CO., Fenchurch
avenue, London, England. my l7-sao2'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Insneefion of tho Military

Colonel 10 Lane Stern was sent for yes
terday by bis Excelleney Governor VIII
liam L. Cameron. and after consultation IL
va. agreed that the Adiutant-Genersl,
Jane. Mcdonald, should issue an order d.
recting the various regiments in the state
toprepsre for the presence Of Colonel Stern,
who is Inspector-Genersl Of the forces OF
Virginia, about the lst Of October. At that
time Colonel stern will be at Staunt2n and
inspect the Second regiment OF infantry,
Colonel Bumgardner commanding. Colo
mel stern starts here because it will be more
pleasant to be in the mountains In OstOber
than il will be later on when the whistling
winds OF winter viii make 1t somewhat OF a
hardship for the soldier boys to turn ont
with arms and accOutrementS. Later on
the other regiments in the state will be
visited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Police Court.

The following cases wers disposed oi
yesterday:
W. >. Green, drunk and disorderly at the
circus. Discharged.
Washington Brown (colored). charged
with being person of unsound mind.
Discharged.
John Bauer, drunk and sleeping in Mon
roe Park. Fined e..
Henry Robinson (cOl0red), drunk and
disordetly. Discharged.
Newton Bosher, charged with as'auliing
and beating Martha Fentress; and also
with insulting Mrs. N. A. Clark. Fined
.5 in each case.
Harry Myers (eolored} was fined $3.50 for
leaving his team standing in the street
without holding the reins in his hands.
John GRAY, Arthur Spencer, Richard
skinner, John Carey, and James Campbell,
charged with being suspicious characters
and trespasslng upon the premises Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company. Discharged and or
dered to leave town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
EXPECTED GRAINCcRNERS.
What the Chicago Corn and whssi-Dealers
LcOk for In October.

What the Chicago Corn and Whsst-Dralers
Leok for In October.
4 Chicago special OF THURSDAY says:
An earnest conversation on Change To-
day between Inspector Drake and W. =.
Mcllenry, IN which they were Joined ny
i. Il. Weare. gave rise 10 the conjecture
that perhaps the consultation related 10
more rigid inspection OF No. and high-
mixed corn, the only grades that can Ge
delivered on contracts. This was denieu.
however, by Mr.. Wesre, who protested
that no consultation OF any nature had oe-
CURED. lie said that he did legitimate
commission business, and was always VIII
Ing 10 tell the price OF butter, eorn' or
other commody that he handled, but that
he did not propose 10 divulge the private
transactions OF the concern, IL they had any,
which. in this Instance. he dIsclaimed.
The "corner" clique, OF which Mr..
Weare is the undoubted head. was on the
rampage again to-day, after devoting yes
tcrday 30 catching their breath. September
corn opened at70 cents. aud soon advanced
10 10 cents. IL II said that the large receipts
OF corn and that understood 10 be coming
from Buffalo are giving the man,pulators
no unoasiDess, as they have made their po-
sition impregnnble. A corner IN october
corn Ia now confidently looked for, also
possible corner IN October wheat to be run
ty Armour, who has an immense quantity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
uarshaiI-Ward Democrats.

Yesterday the Mar shall-Ward Democratic
Club had a meeting, and determined Ia
have grand raily, iiag-raslng. and public
demonstration next Friday night on Libby
lIill.
Distinguished speakers will address the
crowd, bonflrcs will blaze AZ such height
as to be- observable all over the city. the
hand will play. the glare OF rockets will be
seen. and The people with one glad acclaim
will hurrah for Cleveland, Hendricks,
George u. Wise, and Reform. Everybody
l. iuyitpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

Are you disturbed at nigst aud broken ~ yOGr
rest by sick child suffering aud crying with lain
OF cutting teeth? Ii So send at once and yet boz
tie Of MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
for children ieetbng Its value Is incalcuable. u
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, there isno mistake about
It. II cures dysentery and diarrhPa, regulates the
stomach and owes, and cures wlni-colic, sofIens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, sAd gives tone
and energy % the whole system. MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children teeth
ing Is pleasant TO the taste. and Is the prescription
II one Of the Oldest and best female physicians
and IN the United states, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price rs cents
a bottle 81 23-eOdlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Listen. Ladies and Gentlemen.

To-day about noon the well-known res-
tauIant corner OF Seventh and Broad will
he ro6pcped under the management OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Euker. Richmond people
know this plsce aud know Mr.. and Mrs.
Euker, aud il can be said effectively that
the house has been greatly improved. and
thst visitors will receive better attention
than ever before and enjoy pleasures not
hitherto placed before them.
Gentlemen can find one OF the most com.
Portable aud complete blliard-parlors In
the city here, presided over by William
shelley, the prince OF billiard-men. New
in oil ,its appointments, you must see Il
to enjoy it. Go up aud be welcomed to.
day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Permits for Keeping Hogs.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Committee on Health was held in the COun-
ell chamber last night, the following mem
bors present: Or. X. q. Cabell (chairman).
DR.. Riddcll, and hessrs. W. {. Am
mons, John J. King, and b. 7. hu-
gust secretary. After the transaction OF
the usual routine business and the
awarding Of the contract for the removal
Of dead animals to X. $. Glazebr0ok.
the committee discussed the question OF
granting permits for keeping hogs in the
city limits. About one hundred citizens
were present asking for the right. After
considering the subject very fully, the
committee instructed the secretary to com
municate with She Police Justice and Chief
Of Police and request them to suspend ac'
ton in the premises until the committee
can act. which they will do after the Board
Of Aldermen disposes OF the ordinance
now pending before them governing per
mits for keeping hogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
fIu.gingN COurt.

The following sases were disposed ol
yesterday:
Robert James, charged with felonious a.
sault. Sentenced to three years IN the peni'
Tertiary.
Ricbard johnson, petit larceny. Sent tc
Jail for two months.
j. j. NcQuade, larceny from the person
Acquitted.
J. j. Kelly, larceny from the person
Sentenced 10 the penitentiMy for three
years.
CoIrt meets at 10 O'Clock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

WANTED, BIZ A COMPETENT
w BOOk-kEEPER.A POSITION IN WHO'LL
SALE OR tOxAIsSlON-iiots NJ, VII, las bsi
three years. eIseripnee in the csunissiOn business
and is wsli acquslnted with tie West virginia
Irsde. References ana testim ,aisls fcral shed IL
reqGired. Address Z, care I.sttsf-t arrier Mo- 2.
In 27.Nts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
CoIor- and sword Presentation.

Next Monday night Governor W. T..
Cameron, at the Armorv Of the First regi-
ment. will present that regiment with a
beautiful stand OF coIors on behalf OF the
State. The Armory will be opened 10 the
public, and large crowd is expected to be
present. At the same time Colonel 10
Lane stern will be presented by the officers
OF the First regiment with a beautiful
sword and belt; after which q collation.
will be CniOyed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
THE NORFOLKS SHUT OUT.
The yirsibias Have Everything Their own
Way at Norfolk Yesterday.
Especial telegram 20 tie Dispat

THptoIHI FtI'-IHIH u Wv IIIsV7tVII'I
NOBFoLR, September 2G.-The Virginias
arrived here to-day and played the Nor
folks this afternoon at Gymnasium Park
in the presence OF about 1900 spectators.
The visitors had everything their own way
nom the start. opening the game with i've
run, and banking the home team on every
inning, The game was called after the
seventh inning, owing to the darkness.
William Bauch, OF Old Point, umpired
the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
YQ Q-nor,aIA md nripN.

General Malone passed through this city
yesterday on his return to Petersburg from
Philadelphia.
Mr. James Taylor Jones, who was renom-
mated for Congress by the Democrats Of
The FIRST congressional district Of Alabam1,
is a native OF Richmond, where he has
many TAYLOR relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
BurDcft's l0cSaine

promotes the growth Of the hair and rem
GERS it dark and glossy. IL holds, in a
liquid form, large proportion OF de-
odorIzed cOcOanut oil. prepared expressly
for this purpose. No otter compound pos
scsses the peculiar nrope,ties which 50 eX-
actly swt the various conditions Of the
human hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Great game on Saturday.

Rev. W. ". Landrum, pastor 81 the Sec
ond Baptist chuTchoi this city, Will preach
the annual sermon before the Missionary
Society Of the Baptist church at keysviile
next Monday night at O'Clock. and will
lecture on Tuesday night. A least will be
held in connection with the lecture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

purchssed. Some excitement was OCCASION
sd 3y tne report that Schwartz and Dupee
had received fiom Southern Kansas this
morning carload Of new high-mixed corn,
together with the information that BY No.
yember Ist there would be any amount OF Il
ready for shipment. IL Is not believed that
any new corn has been received here yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Archbishop Ryan's PaiIium.

10y yNlesrapht 70 the Dlsimtcnsl
PHILADELPHIA. September ga prl'AN
dispatch from Rome received in this CIT!
to-day states that owing 10 the prevalent
OF Tie cholera in Italy the Papal Conslslof!
will not convene until December. In con.
sequence OF this Archbishop Ryan cinno.
receive the palllum until that time. ~
order, however, that his Grace may atlenu
the Plenary Council, to be held in b!'l,,
more IN November, In possession OF the iu',
powers OF his rank, the Pope hss granIe'
TO Archbishop Ryan special rescript,, gN-
ing HIM all the authority that the palliIl,l
eoniers. a cablegram TO that effect has JUST
been received by the Archbishop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
IEOCrLATHD POISON.

some cgh, years ago became the victim of =
fearful El. od-Ioison. communicated bv nurss
T. ny infant, and thence through the breast. aud
suffered FOR six long ycar,. The Mercury and Pot-
ash treatment seemed o drive th~ poison further
into my sy-Cm. only To- break out in worse form
nn o,hor portions of my body. Three months ago
Ibogan taking svift's Specific, and II has cured
lie sound and we'll It .s th~ SreStcst bleslng
which has come 10 mankind IN years.
Mrs. r. W. LEE.
g 2G-lw Greenvile, SIS. September 4, 1884.