davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
f arm Crops and Processe9
Horticulture Il Fruit-Growing,
Live Stock and DairyinR

while II s-o includes all minor departments oil rura!
interest such the Poultry Yard. Entomology, Bee
Keeping, Greenhouse and Graprry, Veterinary Re.
plles Farm Questions and Answers, Fircride eadlng.
Domestic Economy. and summary OF The News
the Week. Its MAgKET REPORTS nre unusually com.
prte and much attention IL paid 10 the Prospects Of
the Crops throwing light upon one OF the most !m
portant OF all questions When 10 buy ard When 10
ssN. 1t Is berally Illustrated and Is intended TO sup
ply In continual, increasing degree. and in the best
.en uf the
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vital
ity of the blood depend the vigor and health
Of the whole system. Disease of various
kinds is often only the sign that nature is
trying to remove the disturbing cause. A
remedy that gives life and vigor to the
blood, eradicates ecrofula and other impuri-
ties from It, as Hoods Sarsaparilla un.
doubtedly does, must be the means Of pre-.
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use. Sold by dealers.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
COMPOUND OXYGEN DIsPENsARY,
li5 THGoor ST.. CHICAGO. Ill
rs,MpEACHABLE rE>rIMoNf.

r nhys!clan requesting h!s opinion OI compound
o,varn. Mr.. william Penn nixon. managing editor
., me inter Oceaa. of this city, writes
The ISrEE OCEAN oYFtcx.:
Chicago, April 4, lsss.
-. AZ, you ask nv opinion of Compound oxygen
n 4,,ri 10 lis efficiency healing remedy anu atn
J fa he able 10 reply that have the greatest iah ~
sia. rysI years aeo when laDorna under very SER
ns ,roune With my throat and lungs. az the lnssnse
~ friend in Boston. who had been similarly ane,eS
~ ns,an the use OF the Oxygen-begsn Nihout thuen
G,s but the result vss such that an preEArce 70
,nend ia use 10 all peDons similarly snectel' ~
~ "a al ave mouths found myself Wen man. Aho
, snr. nave enjoyed better health snd oeen mve
ns, thsu ever before I: seened in my case 70
A. the root OF the disease and reform tne SIs mn;
Iii yecornme I'D no patent noetr OF hny Aino. ~
s,rrn II duty the many afficed WI ~
In IRIS country ~ recommend 10 tnsA AN xo,s
sonterf WV w. pESN NIXON
Eugl.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

Jesse George, of Hickman county,
Tenn. was the first man in the State
who raised peanuts. He made his
first crop before the war about 1850
The p.oc sscs OF planting and blowing
are Yer, different now from what they
were then. The crop in Tennessee
now amounts to about 6oU,O00 bushels,
OF which about tWo-thirds are OF the
white variety.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

,,INAI. SE.l~rL ENlENT.-EsTArE OF
i LoRESzo LELAND. DRcEAsKD.-Noticets Il hereby
given TO all persons inter- sted In ssd estate thai the
unders2ned Executors OF the last will and testament
OF sd Lorenzo Leland. deceased will appear before the
Probate Court OF the county Of Ia Sale and state
OF Illinois AZ the County Court Housc In Ottawa, IN
aid county, on Monday, the 2ist day Of January
|. D. 1884, for the purpose Of rendering an account
Of our proceedings In the administration OF SAD esnts
bsist a, u.:svs. this s,h day Of January 1884
kINBAiL / LELAND.
LORENZO LELAND.
ATTEST: A. Z. HIRrKLs. EXECUTOR.
CT.rE i.r l.2Ie Gear: - Sale Co. IL lsLs
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

\ machine ior picking cotton has,
the Charleston y s'S >:.,s, Deen satis-
factorily r">i''i ia sampler. ). {. Its
capacity is *uJ rounds an l.Ju:. The
cost of picking the late crop ny hand
was $50, 200, GO, vr =, the rate Of 81 =
bale. The eos, OF picking by machine
will be 81 a bale. |; i estimated that
third VI the c-r.i, ii',> teen left in the
heid ~ seasotl I...'t r,,; n..ie of the lack
%: l.: Is IT, -. -. ~. remedy tits.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER.

Although the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN has been
GREATLY ENLARGED by increasing It's size from
10 20 PAGES weekly the terms continue as heretofore
when paid strictly In advance: OSK Cory. one year,
$3.50; FoUg COPIES, = D. and an additional
copy for he PEAR free TO the sender Of the Ciu6; TES
COPIES. $50, and an additional copy for The year
free 10 TIE sender ofMe Club.
.r-ARNyw Subscribers for / = s4 ,pdying IN ad-
rance nolo WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKLY,
from receipt remittance 10 JGRVary let 1884, WITH
oUr CHARoK.
gT- SPECIMEN CoPks FEEE. address
LUTHER TUCKER s SON,
Publisher,
Albany. N. Y.
:s- C!ubbei with the FRKs TRADER Ut $3.50 for
both paperr.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

states that the workings OF the association
prove most satisfactory both in point oi
security and economy, He says they save
and keep at home over 81 600 every year
instead OF sending II TO the east by paying
heavy insurance TO eastern companies. At
the same time they have more stable
security than lhey could have from lht O.,
companies, The ennre losses OF their com.
pany for the last three years were only a
few dollars He is surprised that there is
any farmer who does not avail himself OF
lis advantages
~
The reckiessness with which county
papers discuss Otlawa affairs Is illustrated
by the following from the La Sale Times.
The city treasury Of Ottawa has run dry
with remote prospect ahea! for replenish-
ment.
The question of who will build new
bridge IN place Of the old one across the
llllnos river at Ottawa, is agiiatlng the
taxpayers of the county seat The Board
OF Supervisors has refused IN appropriate
any money for that purpose on the ground
: .hst is within the corporate limits of the
city. ..
Neither OF which stalcnens is true; IS
80 every man Of any preteDsions TO being ir-
formed knows.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
FOR RENT.

Section OF Land in Minnesota, mile from depot
80 acres ready FOR seeding splendid chance for Two
or three ACT We men. Requires three good teams. Ap
ply soon. W. BUSHNELL.
Oitawa H., Dec. 3ist 1888.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

nv GENTLEMA A N, Attorney and Counse.
w lor ~ Law Office In Gvdneys Block, northeast
corner OF. Court House Square. Rooms and T.
Ottawa, III. ian3.SI.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST!
Daily, Semi. Weekly, Weekly,
and Sunday Editions.
NEW YORK
FOR 1884.
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
New Proprietor! New Editors!
New Life and Blood!

six months ago THE WORLD commenced It's new
career Its growth has been unprecedented. tts won
deru advance In circulation, In advertising, in infu
encc, In popularity, warrants the claim of leading
position In New York Journalism.
! No expense OF efiort will be spared until THE
WORLD Is recognized as the GREATEST as well as the
BRIG HTEsT and CHEAPEST PAPER in AMERICA.
THE WORLD. rs the leading Democratic newspaper
In the country. knows no faction and recognizes no in
d!vidna ambitions aspirations aside from the gen
ersl good OF the party aud the Republic II seeks the
triumph OF principles lot men. II upholds gres,
Democratic ideas and ideals faction or fraction
Of the party.
AZ the entrance oi the new year the new WORLD de.
srcs to express Its gratitude TOR the hearty welcome
has received and the magnificent has already
achieved. Its welcome comes from the people. Its
success is their work. They have indorsed Its merits
by more than Irebling It's circulation In six months
aud by doubling Its advertising. For this they
titled to our warm thanks.
No Democrat ought TO be happy without
THE WORLD. We call upon our Democratic
friends in every town and hamlet in the Union
to START CLUBS FOR THE WEEKLY
They will get the ablest, brightest and cheap
est newspaper IN the country, as well As an
earnest and steadfast missionary of pure and
true Democracy
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
1881 THE CULqIVATOR 1884
Country Gentleman.
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEkLIES

THE COUNTRY 'iKNTLEMAS Is TIE LEADISU JoUB
NAL OF American Agriculture. In amount ana prac
tical value of Contents, In extent and ability Of Cor
rcspoudeucc in quality OF paper and style OF publca
tlon. It Dccuple. the FIISr RANK. II Is believed 10
have no superior in either Of the lhlcc chief diyIs
i,ua Of
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES

anc cases o; Nervous Exhaustion. Debility. sterlty
Nc send for circular on postal card, and learn .
~. anSDKRFuL SCIENTIFIC treatment. ONCE ani
UnIu treatment A. may be desired, and charges mod
crate. Address,
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

New Styles Of Type and Lew
Prices at the Free Trader Joh
Printing Rooms.
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05

The at-ett!on of the ladies il especially called to
stocS OF Black and Coloret NelNets for Suit
ing.. from 50 - &c per yard.
c,rssts Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Jersey
srkets sxtrs szes made TO orderl. Gloves. Hosiery.
{ aildren's Ribs, Tides. &C.
SeS spoos Black and Coiorsd Betting Sewing sikA
itn spsols black and Ceiored Button Hole Twist q
Al Bors,ered Handkerchies at Sc cctstuan
The Ottawa free trader., 1884-01-05
wide awake
(Only $3.50 a year.)
Advance Bulletin, 1884,
FOR BOYS. GIRLS, AND EVERYBODY.

Starting at the source of good things, We
give here a list of some famous contributors
whose stories and poems and articles are
already IN hand for the coming year:
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Mrs. 4. d. Z.
Whitney. Mrs Diaah Nulock. Craik, Edwa,ri
EW,ett Hale, III. H." Susan Coolidge, Ar.
thur Gilman, Lucy Larcon. N. Il. b., Nrs.
Cdtherloood, Rec. Charles R. Talbot, Mrs. Lu.
cy G. Lille, Margaret Sidaeg. George Mac.
Donald, Lady Dunboyne, Nrs. Raymond bath.
tpdyt (Aunt Maggie, Mrs. LOuisa z. C,digin,
Mrs. Lizzie ". Champncy, Mary X. wilkins,
Mrs. Kate Ganoett Wells, Prof D. A. Sargent,
Eraest Ingersoll, Marion Hdrland, Sarah Orne
Jttwtt, Ays. Clara Doty Bates, Eltridge 5.
Brooks, VI. Il. W. 8. Mrs. John Sh~troo.i),
Mis- amanda b. Harris, Sophie Ady, Xrs.
Kate Epson Clarke, Aar9artt Eytiags, Rose
Kisgsley, Edwi. d. Mead, Mrs. Susaa Poaer,
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, Mrs. Sarah h.
Bolton, Philip Bourke Marston, Celia Tharter,
Nora Perry Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs.
4. N. Dids.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

GRo Victoria Dr00Q, was an oXCo1onG 0X-
hibit and attracted much attention.
Berkshire: VIM. Forrest, Poynette; J.
E. Owens, Brooklyn; Barber Randall,
Eustisford; r. 81. Gage, Whitewater
f. A. Bird, Madison; Lyle & Merri-
man, Elkhorn. Essex: S. FL. & A. E.
Joiner.
Premiums have been taken as follows
in the sheep department. American
Merinos: r. 81. Mill, Palmyra; J. N.
Crawford, Mukwonago; J. FL. Pitcher,
Eagle; Frazer & Lobdell, Mukwonago
Geo. Baker, Hustisford. Long wool
Geo. Stephenson, T. Morgan, Camargo,
Ill. Joseph O'Malley, Waunakee; Geo.
Harding, Waukesha. Downs: T. @.
Goldsborough, Easton, Md; Chas. Col
lard, Edmund; Eugene Hatch, Owa-
tonna, MINI. Geo. S. Daubner, Brook
field Center.
In the agricultural department, under
W. A. johnson, of Galesville, the fol
lowing persons have taken premiums
Spring wheat: d. T. Pilgrim, West
Granville; Geo. Jeffrey. Milwaukee; @.
e. Angel, Oshkosh. Winter weat: d.
T. Pilgrim, West Granville; @. E. An
CELL. Oshkosh; FL. J. Hill, Madison
Chas. Hirschinger, Baraboo; s. IL. Hall
Madison. Rye: D. T. Pilgrim, West
Granville; S. FL. Hall, Madison. Oats
Warren Jacket, Riley; Geo. Jeffrey,
Milwaukee; E. W. Palmer, Madison; d.
T. Pilgrim, West Granville. Barley
d. T. Pilgrim, Robert Caldwell, Ar
lington. Buckwheat: @. E. Angel, d.
7. Pilgrim. Flaxseed: d. L. Pilgrim,
@. E. Angel. Timothy: Geo. jeffrey,
D. T. Pilgrim. Cloverseed: d. T. Pill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

grim, g. E. Angel. Various other
premiums among lesser field products
have been taken by the above exhibit
ors. Beans: Geo. Jeffrey, Milwaukee
Geo. W. McDougal, Madison; E. D.
Lewis, Lake Mills; s. Fl. Hall, Madi-
son. Dent corn: Henry Bowers, Mil
ton; Burlington Bros, Sun Prairie
Arthur 0. Babbitt, Beloit; Cook Bros,
Brooklyn; g. E. Angel, Oshkosh; M.
W. Hopson, Ft. Atkinson; J. B. Stone,
Oregon; S. Dunlap, Token Greek. To
bacco: P. W. Brown, Madison; A. S.
Bailey, Sun Prairie; Chas. Mead, Sun
Prairie; Lansing E. Hildreth, Slough
ton. Pumpkins: Geo. J. Brown, Madi-
son; E. @. Holt, Madison. General ex-
hibit of Wisconsin field products: d. L.
Pilgrim, West Granville; @. E. Angel,
Oshkosh.
In the poultry department., under the
charge of Franklin j. Blair, of Milwau-
kee, the following persons have received
awards Chas. FL. Bedding, Shopiere; R.
B. Clark, Beloit; Geo. Harding, Wau-
kesha; Miss Elsie Baker, Madison; j.
r. Brabason, Delavan Mrs. H. e. Mum
ger, Brooklyn; E. Wilson, Lake Mills ;
A, W. Spa6lding, Brooklyn; Jas. D.
Case, BeIoit; Mark Smith, Jr., Madison /;
J. B. Hicks & Sons, Mazomanie; s..
Dunlap, Token Greek; e. W. Palmer,
Madison. ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

cept one. The negative vote was solidly Repub-
lican, except one. Mr.. Bayard then moved to
extend their Jurisdiction over the subject Of
opium and other substitutes for alcoholic slim
ulants, and to inquire whether prohibition Of
the use of alcoholic beverages has been accom-
panied by an increase in the consumption OF
opium and other Intoxicating drugs This was
voted dOwn-yeas, "a; nays, 25. The affirmative
vote was solidly Democratic, except Mr.. Gamer
on OF Wisconsin, Republican, and Judge Davis
OF Illinois, Independent. The negative vote of
25 was solidly Republican. The bill then passed
yeas, "a; nays, IA. But of the "a yeas were
Gratis save l. While the bill lay on the Speak
ers table in the House Mr.. Dingley, of Maine,
made repeated efforts to take it up for refer
ence or action, but that required consent and
was always met by Democratic objection, which
defeated consideration. But in February, 1882,
before the passage through the Senate of the
Senate bill, Mr.. Joyce, of Vermont a Republi-
can, had offered bill very much to the same
effect as the Senate bill, and moved suspension
OF the rules and the passage of it. This was dis
agreed to-yeas 112, nays SO. Of the 112 yeas
but i've were Democrats The negative vote was
Democratic with two exceptions. So that the
record of the Democratic party in Congress is
against even an inquiry into the question of the
has been in favor of inquiry. In the present
Congress, the Forty eighth, the only action taken
upon this subject was in the House, when the
10Th Of December 1888. Mr.. Reed, Of Maine
moved to add to the number of select commit
tees Committee on the Alcoholic-Liquor Traf-
tic, which was agreed to-yeas 142, nays sc. The
negative vote was exclusively Democratic save
four Very respectfully,
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
HENDRICKS WAR RECORD.
Always Fire-in-the-Rear Copperhead.
WASHINGTON special I


Washington special
Secretary Mcpherson, in response to numer-
Gus inquiries, has prepared the following letter
as TO the record of Thomas A. Hendricks during
the rebellion:
ID E. WEIGH, ESQ.,, Baraboo. Wis.
DEAR SIR: have not prepared any pam
phlet about Mr.. Hendricks record in the Senate,
but during his term in Congress he voted
against every tax bill to raise money to carry on
the war. He was in the Senate when the tariff
act of 1864 passed, and he was one OF the
five Democrats who voted against it. He was in
the Senate when the internal revenue act of 1864
was passed. and he was one Of the three Demo-
Gratis who voted against 1t. On the question of
the draft act, which was passed in the winter of
1864, and which increased the power OF the Gov
eminent to fill up our weakened armies he was
one of ten Senator's who voted against it on its
original passage through the Senate, and one Of
sixteen who voted against 1t on its final pas
sage. He also voted against the passage of
the supplement to the enrolment act. which
was passed in July, 1864. He did not vote in
favor of any measure that looked to carrying on
the war. On the question OF employing colOred
troops he always in opposition, and
was one of the most determined of the OppOsi-
ton 10 the administration of Abraham Lincoln
lion. He was opposed to the amendment of the
Constitution abOlish1ng slavery, and was one Of
the six Senators who voted in the negative. He
was opposed to the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution, and was one of the eleven
Senators who voted in the opposition. If there
embarrass Mr.. Lincoln Mr.. Hendricks was al
WAYS in support of it. If there was an honest
blow to be struck at the enemy Mr. Hendricks
was always unable to come up to the help of Mr.
Lincoln Sometimes he had one excuse and
sometimes another. He always had an excuse.
His record during the war was detestable and
unpatriotic Very truly yours,
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Secretary"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Democratic Opposition to Any Inquiry Re
garding Its Extent and Influence.

Nv aSh1ngtOn special
Secretary MCPHERSON, of the Congressional
Committee, has prepared the following synopsis
OF the history of the two parties on the alco-
hohc liquor traffic, which may help to correct
many errors Of statement in the existing cam
paign;
S. U. r. Hayes Esq, Big Rapids, Mich:
DEAR SIR: have your inquiry Of the 3Oth
inst The question of legislation on the alcO-
ho1c liquor traffic has come up in various forms
III Congress within the last ten years, but it was
not until the FOrty-sevent Congress that the
creation of a Commission to examine into the
subject in all its bearings came to the surface.
In that Congress, in the winter of 1872, it
came to the front. Mr.. COnger offered in the
Senate the 18th of January. 1882, a bill for the
appointment of commission of seven persons,
toaact not longer than two years, to investigate
the alcoholic liquor traffic, it's relations to reve-
nue. and taxation, it's general economic, Grim
inal, moral, and scientific aspects, in connec
ton with pauperism, crime, social vice, public
health. and the general welfare of the people;
and also to inquire and take testimony
as TO the practical results of license and pro-
hlbltory legislation for the prevention of intern
perance In the several States of the Union The
expenses, not exceeding $40, 900, were to be paid
out or the Treasury but the Commissioners
were to serve without salary. The report of
the commission was to be transmitted to Con-
gress by the President within eighteen months
after the passage of this act The matter came
up for action the 8th of March, when Mr.. Bay
ard, OF Delaware, made an unfriendly motion
to refer the bill to the Committee on Finance.
That motion was defeated-yeas, 10; nays, %.
The affirmative vote was solidly Democratic, ex-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

PRESIDENT GARFIELD once said that
one-third of his time was taken up in
listening to applicants for office. Since
I have been in Congress I have not had
to devote forty-eight hours to that bust
ness, and the mos humiliating position
ever found myself in was one day
when young lady came to me and
said that my predecessor had obtained
her a position in the printing Office and
she hoped l would not turn her out.
l felt ashamed that such system had
ever existed Speech of John D. Long
in Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

THE Democratic workingman, unable to
support Cleveland, should not stop at the
Butler halfway house. Better cast vote
that Will count in sinking the friend of New
York City monopolists. Cleveland's veto of
the mechanics lien bill and of the bill fix
ing twelve hours as days work ought to
and will souAdly defeat him. Let every
friend of labor aid in burying him so deep
that he will never be heard of again
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

The people of Bellevue, Idaho Terri
tory, were Mortified last week by the
discovery that Cinnamon have been
scraping the bones of their dead
country-men, preparatory for shipment
to China, and throwing the refuse into
the ditch which supplies the town wa
ter works. Several arrests have been
made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.
A VERY SUCCESSFUL EXHEBI-
TEON AT MADISON.

Clear Weather, Together With Magnifi-
cent Exhibit, Makes the Annual Fair of
the state Agricultural Society Me-
moraoIe One-Heavy Attendance on
peranee Apostle, Spoke to the People
The Election of Officers and the De-
posing of Fratt-Premiums Awarded
In the Various Departments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
pRFMuUMs AWARDED.

In the horse department the follow
ing awards have been made: Roadsters
Stations, 4 years old and over, first,
W. D. Crockett, Waukegan, Ill. second.
David Johnson, Jefferson. Stations, 3
years old and under 4, first, w. ID.
Crockett; second, J. I. Case. Stations,
2years old and under 3, first, 81. l.. Dous-
man, Prairie du Chen; second, W. M.
Orrnond, Milwaukee. Stallion, year old,
and under 2, first, W. D. Crockett; sec
ond, David johnson. Sucking stallion
foal, Byron Rowe, Milwaukee. Brood
mare years old and over, with foal by
her side, first, Byron Rowe; second, II.
G.. LOOMS, Waunakee. Filly, 3 years
old and under4 first, Henry Campbell,
Evansville; second, S. ID. McCumber.
Filly, 2 years old and under 3, first, L. B.
Leonard, Lake Mills; second, Fred.
Cramer, Windsor. Filly, L year old
and under 2, first, l.. b. Leonard; Sec
ond, ALT Merrill, Madison. Sucking
FLY foal. first, Barber Randall, Hustis-
ford; second, S. =. Macomber, Lisbon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Kitsap finished discharging this
pm. She sails tomorrow for Port
Townsend.
The Malay sails on Monday next for
Royal Roads.
Stm Mokolii brought 4O7 bags of
sugar, GAO bags of rice, and 20 hides.
Schr Rainbow brought 700 bags of
sugar.
The John Smith sailed this pm. for
Port Townsend in ballast.
The British steamer Bell Rock,
which has been anchored in the harbor
for long time. is said to have recently
been chartered to take cargo of barley
to Europe, the rate being Ell Is Cd. This
steamer has worried the captains of the
ferry boats for a long time by the drift
ing up and down the bay with tides and
winds, coming within few yards of the
ferry routes on numerous occasions,
particularly during stormy and foggy
weather. Her departure will not be
regretted.-S. r. Call.
The Inter Island Steam Navigation
Co. have Just completed the building of
q car to convey passengers from Puma
luu to Pahala. 1t is built after the style
of S. f. dummies. 1t has seats run
ming the length of the car which will
comfortably seat II persons. 1t has an
awning on top with canvas curtains on
both sides which can be lowered or
raised at will to keep off rain & dust.
The Car sets on springs so there will be
no jolting. 1t has brake on each end
independent of each other. 1t will go
to Punaluu by the next trip of the Planter
and on its arrival there it will imme-
diatelY be put in readiness to carry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-23
Assignees Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been
l. appointed Assignees in the Bank.
rupt Estate of G. Atai, Honuapo all
claims against said Estate must be pre-
scented duly authenticated to the under
signed within six months, or they will
be forever barred, and all parties owing
said Estate are required to make imme-
diate payment to the undersigned at the
Office of Hyman Brothers.
j HYMAN,
715 I'm S. SELIG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-23

THIS mornings Advertiser in re-
viewing Messrs. IauEea and Poor
pleasure trip around the world says:
s'We welcome Col. Iaukea and Mr..
Poor on their return from q tour
unique in the annals of diplomacy,
etc., ETC., verify children. and fools
speak the truth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-23
715 I'm
NOTICE..

rs HEREBY given that DRAFT No. %
Il drawniby j. II. Soper, manager of
OokaIa Sugar Plantation Co, on Messrs:
G. w. Macfarlane & Co, Honolulu, dated
September 18th, 1888, in favor of Chow
Sing, for ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($10O) and endorsed by the said Chow
Sing, has been lost or stolen. All persons
are hereby cautioned against negotiat-
ing the same, as the payment of the said
DRAFT has been stopped.
GIT st CHOW SING.