davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29

Tie surprising success of Mrs lydla
L. pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the
several diseases peculiar to women torcloly
illustrates the importance of her benehGehV
discovery and the fact that she knows no"
TO make the most of It'd. Hdshet'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29

Pile tumors, rupture and fstu-
las radically cured by improved methods.
Book two letter stamps World's Dlspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29
Won Cnut lIaI,c 500 by Reading Thi-,

Lost his grip the man who twisted q
muIe' tail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29

If you deal with vulgar mind life IS re
duced to heggary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29

Palpitaton Drop-ical Swellmge Dizziness
Indigestion Headache, Slcepleesncs5 cured
by 'Well- Health Remover"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29

Three hundred and sixty-fve times each
year every mothers son Of US has stug-
gle getting into his shirt.
Ifashirt is worth getting into, ifitis strong
and we'll made, sure not to nip or tear
perfect fitting, then there Is some compen
sation for spending so much Of our exist
ence in such a struggle. You may wrestll
with the DIAMOND. but with it, everlasting
stay attachment and reinforced bosom yot
will come out head first every time, co,ere,
with glory and with the best shinintheland
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29

Used up---A weather yane.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-08-29

Not leyeled by loye--the rank OF an onion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
THE OLD DARKEY'S IDEA OF
RELIGIOS.

~ want a religun. my friends, said
Brother Gardner, +" dat kin stan temp
tashun. / want one dat / n n eet 3, :
tan ut lie dosh of circus an knock
him colder dan n wedge. want one
dat will let me play eucher and yet
keep me from cheatin. want one
dat will go wild lac to de theater and
enjoy what am good an condemu
what am bad. want religun Wild
ont any dyspepsia or liber complaint
i'm il. II it AIN de sort oh a religun
dat ~ dance am gwine TO peel off.
want to know il In time to loon fur n
kind dat will stick by me frew thick
an thin. A pussum wko am afeard
dat de mint he begins to smile, his re-
ligun will begin TO crack like new var
nish, must be in. an uncomfortable
state O mind. Let me be tempted. IL
my reigun is strong nufr to resist 1
shall have the glory oh victry. If it
an not. let Inc ax fur forgiveness an'
tighten up de bolts an try agin. Be
good. Respect de church. Reverence
true Christianity an try an foller de
teachins oh de good book, but be- keer
full how you clothe yers-lvss in armor
dnt will be- shibered by de sounds ob
fiddle an fall to de ground at de sight
oh n circus prsc. .shun. Detroit Lime
Kiln Club.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
SPEAKER CARLIsLE's FEAST.

In Michigan over so, 900 men are em.
ployed i'm the production of lumber
and salt in the various branches. at
wages fully 25 per cent. higher than
are paid for the same labor i'm Canada.
The wages for these workmen aggre-
gate s25 600. 900 yearly. These so. 900
men are nearly all voters. The lead
ers of the Democratic party are for
free trade, but they want the votes Of
these men. and hope to get them,
though they know it would rednee
their wages to nearly level with that
of the Canadian laborer. Twenty
per cent, reduction is "a. 600. 900; and
this represents the for a single year. Ia
only 50, 600 of the 800. 600 or 1000, ,0OG
laboring men in the state. And this !.
Just what we shall get If the Demo
cratic party ever comes into power
Let the salt and lumber come from
the cheap labor of Canada, throwing
larg. Ter cent. o, our workmen ou,
of work, and reducing the wages o.
remainder. That il the feast Speakei
Carlisle and his majority Invite Us TO.
Lansing Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03

MRS. r. W. MITCHELL,
xilliner and Dress-rnaker,
CRAWLING, MICH.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
ART OF PICTURE HANGING.

How to hang pictures so as TO pre-
vent their killing each other or being
killed by their surrounding has ever
been difficult matter. In n collec-
ton II is impossible that all the pic.
tures should be hung in a row nearest
the natural range of light. Vt cen
having this manifest advantage, kill
ing is frequently effected by adjacent
contrasts OF color. Ii is related of
Turner that he did not consider Il \
labors over when he had sent his pic
lures TO he exhibition: he would::wait
until ths hsnging committee had done
its work and then on vanishing day
would by IA few magical touches no alter
the tone of his work that all the neigh
boring canvasses looked ike foils care.
fully a RANGED to set oil this one par
ticuar picture in the whole rooM.-
He has been here and fired of II
gun, saii Colstable on one occasion
when h- found that the introduction
at the last moment of bit of scarlet
into II gr-y sea piece OF Turner'S had
complrt. y absorbed the color Of his
own picture.
For Ia IN lie % ,ti)l sr. are il re.
quired i'll the hanging as nh the pur
chase OF pictures. In selection the pur
chaser must be guided first by the size
of the room. What appears mellow
and harmonious in ths great gallery
will seem full of harsh outlines and
discor,innt blotches of color whsn hung
in the modest parlor where proper
focal distance cannot be obtained. -
The size OF the room. and the Jlor q
/ the room must not violently sontras
with the color of the picture. Fo
instance. il a painting rich in red,
and yellow of a tropical sunset il hum
in room lacking in bright color it
reds nnds will glare with terrible fury
and n picture which is subdued il
tone will have all its depth of colo
absorbed, leaving II grey and chalky
If placed in u position with warm sur
roundings. Even il picture an room
are in complimentary tints, there
an art in hsnging 80 that tha pc intin
may app-ar at its best. Generall
this eject is produced when il is hung
flat against the wall on line ncare,
the natural range of the eye. A soc
ond picture placed above this line ina.
bs tilted. 1t is important. also, tina
til. light of day sh ould fall on tina car
vass at the sain" angle as the pictsre
lights. That is. IL tho light in th- pic
ture appears to conn from the right
hand side, the real light should like
wise CONS from the risht-htat side
Attention to these details may appef
trifing to one who knows nothing an,
cares little for art. but the care .xtenG
ed will be amply repaid TO them in th
restful effect gained. Will. to the Gu
tured, even IN edioore pictures may /
made, to bear a charm that will MAX
their possession "A JOY forever.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
WHY LUMBER SHOULD BE PRO.
TECTED.

Extract from Detroit Evening News
Interview with Senator L. w. Palmer
Are you sure the people will always
be with you for protection!"
The people of Michigan will be, 80
long as we have wool to grow, lumber
to cut, iron and copper to mine, salt
to pump, and growing manufactures to
furnish a home market for our farm
ers. In the lumber trade we mu rt
have protection TO sustain wages
above tho Canadian standard. am
inform that tn. Canadians have an nd
vantage over ns, also In the manner Ia
which they operate on what are called
timber limits. They pay 50 much q
section FOR the exclusiv privilege of cut
ting, and pay only for what they cut,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
THE CONSCIENTIOUS WORKMAN

iHE ECONSClENTIOU WOKhMAN
The conscientious workman IL be-
ing we all hear of, but seldom meet
The writer has no hesitation in saying
that there are, comparatively speak
ing, few workmen actuated in their
calling by any consideration beyond
the mere point of dollars and cents. -
And the writer furthermore begs to OBJ
serve that in his opinion they are not
In the least to be blamed for this; be-
cause il there are few workmen sndued
with conscientious feeling regarding
their lsbors. there are still fewer en-
ployers inspired with a conscientious
feeling regarding their men. What
the writer wishes to argue out Is the
position, whether it pays workman
to be conscientious, IL his employer be
so or no. The writer thinks IL does,
and fer thsse reasons: a man who does
his work in the same satisfactory and
expeditions manner, under all circum-
stances, is an acquisition, and those
who are in authority, very soon dis.
cover his good qualities; his light may
lie hidden under n bushel for a long
time. but IL sure to shine out at last
Such man as this, sober, active. SIS
Greet, intelligent. who doss hir work,
not because the foreman happens to
be- looking at him. but from a sense Of
right and duty, ,uch man m this will
rise ia life like going up q ladder He
is in the snme position as the man who
keeps his arms down in water; lac can
not sink il lac tries. That is the con-
scientious workman, and people who.
after reading this, resolve TO lay in "a
stock of the commodity. the, will find
it pay them we'll TO use IL. and il is lik
mama TO the Israeli IS, th-re i alway.
plenty TO be had,
The writer is perfectly aware that
the nverocs workman has generally
grounds for complaint. He will find.
however, IL lie has not discovered il
already. that brooding over grievances
makes them swell intc mountains. and
that grumbling does no good either
faction, let him look his position calm.
ly in the face, see whether it will be to
his interest TO take active measures in
regard to il; il tire result seems doubt
ful let him make up his mind 10 sub
nit cheerfulfy to his burden till the
time comes when he can kick it away
from him. The writer believes this is
good wholesome counsel, and will well
bear a trial. Let the workman per
form his daily duties, domestic and
operative, with the same cheerful
spirit, doing his duty because il is his
duty; striving earnestly to mastsr the
craft he is engaged in To its utmost
limits, to improve that which he finds
in existence, and his lot in life will be
no unhappy one; on the contrary, he
will find hope of improvement in his
social will be an unfailing fund of sup.
port to him in his calling, and that il
he exercises his stock of conscientious
ness, the more he disperses of it, the
more he will have on hand for future
disposal. l.-B. B. G. Printer and Sta
toner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03

which. Al compared wita the cost OF
our lumber, Is mere nominal sum
The Government, to,. gives bountie.
In the shape of appropriations for i'm
provemsnts of the water courses and
booms to facilitate operations.
The paramount reason why W. need
a Iu,nb,r tariff il that il restricts the
cutting of Canalian pine. The forest.
OF British America are the timber pr,
serves of the United States. Anything
that restricts the cutting Of sueh for.
e'ts cons,rvrs them for ouI futur. us.
Trade of or reduce the tariff ON luin
ber and you enhance tho price OF tia
article in C..naia; production will be
stimulated, and what might be k.pt
for hundred years will disappear in
n generation :"
But won't such Influx of Canadian
lumber save our forests, by lessenins
the demand ior ur lumberf
Mot at all. Our forests are doom
ed. The fires caused by the railroad.
the se.t.or, the adjacent luinberm IN.
would quickly destroy the forests in
Michigan, Wisconsin. and Minnesota,
even IL three fourths of our present
numbering forces were withdrawn to-
day. In Canada the case il different.
The timber lauJs are nof derunndad
for settlement. AMI are comparatively
exempt from the vicisitudes just spoken
of. We cannot prevent the destruct-
ion of our forests, but wise legislation
in tho United States will compass the
preservation of lumber in British
Am ,rica.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
No1d for the working class Send
NO1O 10 cents for postage and we

O1J for the working class Send
NO1O 10 cents for postage and we
will mail you free a royal, valuable box
q. sample goods that will put you i'll
the way of making more money III
few days than you ever thought posi-
bl, st any business. Capital not re-
asired. We will start you. You can
work all the time or ia spare time only
Th. work is universally adapted to
both sexes. Young ana Cid. You can
easily earn from 50 eeul4 io 80 every
evening. That all who want work may
test the business. We n.aise this unpar-
alleled offer: to all wfe0 are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay tor the
trouble Of writing US. Full particulars
directions. etc, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their
whole time TO the work. Great success
absolutely sure. Dos't delay, Kart
nov. Address StinsSH S Co., Portland
Maine. nov15
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03

Together they were looking over the
paper. '-Oh, my, hog fanny" said
she. What is IL r he asked. why.
here's an advertisements that says. No
reasonable offer refused.'- what
so odd about thati' - Nothing, noih
ing she replied, tryin,. to blush, ION
!, tho-s are say ,entiments."
Father said bright lad, 81
think Ill become minister when i
grow up What puts that idea into
your head, nay boy!" aSkrd the aston
islied parent. because. dad, | no
tice that ma always kiiis n chicken
lene. tic minister esis here.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03

Gov. Sherman, of Iowa, thinks pro-
hibition acts will be passed in that
State this winter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
Agents sfaiI s%iTi the sG Pre.ideats si At Of

the L. s. The largest handsomest,
and best book ever sod eGr less tbnn
twice our price. The fastest selling
book in America Immense profits to
agents. All intelligent people want it.
Anyone can become successful agent
Terms free. Hallett Book Co, Port
Hand. Maine. d0Sao
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03

This is the year to elect Republi-
can President Of the United States
and continue the long, unbounded
prosperity of the people. There is NO
parallel to 1t in all tie history of the
world No man can offer si, gle sens
ibls reason for "a change. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Subscribe for the AVALANCHE and
be happy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03
", A. DEAN,
Notary Public,
TNEDERlCvILLE, MICH

General conv, ysnc,ng, deeds. mort
x.res. contracts. etc. promptly attend
I'd to. Office at residrnce.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-03

First class rigs toilet nt ell hours nj
reasonable prices Bus I" a"a 'ro'h
Psrtars lake every Sabbath leaving
TIE & rayling HaSse At y. H. ana r.
n.. returning II. N. and e.p. III
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-22
Vim. Kelly.
q. vanSIke.

On left side or hfy.
Additional braIhd so
anywhere on animal.
Range On the Medicine
river, west of Nedi-
cine Iorlge. Post Of
flee Medicine IIs.lgc.
J37
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-22
", 2. EwInq and POO, Savage.

On either 81 both
sidez. Some branded
- on rfghs hip and a.
on left essie: some -
on right hip and UIon
left SIDE: como VI ON
left side and J ON left
horn: above brands
confined TO steers
> -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-22

5000 90 REWARD.
This Company will pay tho above reward tc
any party or parties furnishing information
leading To the arrest and conviction Of any par
~ or parties who have violate the stock laws
To the dctrtment of this company. The abova
reward will bc paid for each and every person
SO arrested and convicted.
SPENCER q DREW, Managers,
Al =. D. Box IL DODGE CITY, KAa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-22
Newton 0rimths.

On left side. Add
tloual brand circle on
the left hip. Range n
Oak springs. =. o.
Cedar Point. Chase
county.Kas. ley1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-08-22
joan Fralich.

yRconnected on the left
shoulder. Some branded
on tho right shoulder.
Range west Cedar creek
3 miles weet Of Medicine
Lodge. p. d. Medicine
Lodge, han. 0-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
TEE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
S0twTdGy, AprI 8, 1884.
HOMESTEADS FOR PORTUGUESE
IMMIGRANTS.

We mention in another part of this
not considerable part, of our recent
ly imported Portuguese population
would seek their settlement ON the
Coast when their contract terms ex-
pire, for the reason that they see no
prospect of securing hOmesteads in
this country. If this should be the
course of events it would be very much
to be regretted for every reason. The
class of people who want TO occupy
and own moderate holdings, and make
their living out of the soil, is precisely
the class wanted here. They will
make good citizens. They rear large
families who will likewise desire 70
remain in the country, If they can
have foothold. They require schools;
they supply home productions aud
others produce or import.
Let us admit at once that there is
reason in this purpose, if it be a pur-
pose, to leave the Kingdom. With
all the land there is in the Kingdom
which is unpopulated, or very sparse
ly settled, it is yet difficult for the
poor man to procure land that he can
live on and live by.
The Government still owns-say
six hundred thousand acres. Of this
large portion is desert and not avail
able for residence or livlihoOd in small
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
Foreign Office Notice.
REGULATIONS

For the admission of Chinese immigrant laborers
into the Hawaiian Kingdom, made and published
under the authority of a Resolution OF His Majesty
in Cabinet Council, passed the thirteenth day OF
July, 1888
No. /. From this date permission win be granted
to masters vessels arriving the port OF Homo
lulu to land Chinese immigrant laborers. not
ceeding twenty-five in ali from any one vessel,
that number TO be in addition to, and exclusive of
any Chinese passengers who may hold passports
provided for in Regulation No. .
Mo-. Passports enabling their holders TO enter
the ports of the Kingdom may be issued from the
Foreign Office, Eonolulu, by His MaJesty's Con-
sul-General at Hong Kong
Ito any Chinese resident in this Kingdom who
may desire to visit any foreign country, and
return therefrom;
2.-To the wives other female relatives, and to
the children of Chinese residing in the
Kingdom, o who may be about to emigrate to
this country under the provisions of Regulation
No. 1.
No. g. A fee of One Dollar shall be charged for
each passport issued in pursuance of the foregoing
regulation.
No. i. All orders and Instructions regulating
Chinese immigration to this country, heretofore
issued from this Office, hereby cancelled.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Foreign Office, Honolulu, March 25, 1884.
mar26-dIt-w3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05

HIS MAJESTY THE KING has been pleased
to appoint Honorable John a. Cummins, Knight
Companion of the Royal Cvc;er OF Kalakaua.
March IL, 1854. mh29-d1t-w2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
LIST OF LICENSES
Expiring i'm the Month All April.
1854.
RETAEL-OAHD.

/ VI McInerny, corner Fort and Merchant streets,
Honolulu
1 Wing Wo Tai dS Co, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
1 Look Moon, Miller street, Honolulu
Pono ChriStian0 0no Wakana, Koolaupoko
B Elhers & Co, Fort street, Honolulu
Chung Waa, corner Hotel and Nuuanu streets,
Honolulu
Akaihuna q Aanu, Humuhumu, Waikiki
Il F Kennedy, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
All Leung, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
Goo Kim, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
Vim Quon, corner King and Nuuanu streets,
Honolulu
Hew Sing. Aala, Honolulu
III NOte, Fort street, Honolulu
) Akeong & All Fook, Beretania street, Honolulu
Dillingham; tS Co, Fort street, Honolulu
Chong Young Chong, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
Chas Hammer, corner Fort and King streets,
Honolulu
John Mott Kaahumanu street, Honolulu
Weik, King street. honolulu
Lam Choon Yin, Beretania street, Honolulu
Kong Lee Sing, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
Wong zee, Palama
10 A Bergen, Bethel street, Honolulu
10 Moalnna A6a mns An1epk me kalihf MOanalua
IL A Herbert, Queen street, Honolulu
II All Hung, Kalihi
10 Kraft, Merchant street, Honolulu
l6 Tong Ong, Maunakea street, Honolulu
Is Hoy, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
20 Kwong Man Yuen & Co, Nuuanu street, Homo
lulu
II Sing Hop Sing, Hotel street. Honolulu
"a Cheu Wing Lam & Co, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
20 Chang Hang, Waiau, Eva
% Sa Ping. Alakea street, Honolulu
80 Lu Tai Waiplo, Eva
MAUI.
1 L II Hebron, Kahului
1 Ahu, Hamakualoa
1 c II Dickey, Paa, MakawaO
= TOnr Mol mi Han
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
G1AWAE1.

ID II Nahinu, Hookena, Kons
Akai, Honuapo, Kau
Awana, Psukaa, Hilo
10 Hui Opiopio Ko Hookena, HoOKena, KoBa
IL l. Ahlo. North Kohala
20 VIM Hookuanui, Kukuihaeie, HamalSua
81 Aha hui Kaepo Heani, kahaluu, N X kona
23 Hui Ke Kai Haiwauawasia, kawaihae
% Chan Van I<ee, Kawanui, Hlc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
BY AUTHORITY.

j. KALAMA has this day been appointed Mag
istrate for the District OF Makawao, Island Maui
vice William Mossman, resigned
JNO. o. DOMTNIS,
Governor of Maui.
Office Governor of Maui, April l, 1884
ROBERT MAKAHAI UPA has this day been
appointed Deputy Magistrate for the District Of
Koolaupoko, Island OF Oahu.
JNO. O. DOMiNIS.
Governor OF Oahu.
Office Governor OF Oahu, April /, 1884.
apI- I-d2t-w1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
yxCTUALING.

-" - S'NN'' ~~"~NN~
yxCTUALING.
Hee Fai Malxapala, N KOhala
WO Gn Leleo. King street, Honolulu
X Kahookele, Hama, Maui
3 Sabre Kuna, uaiaya, " Kona
An Nun and All Bar, Piihonua, Hilo
5 II J Nolte, Fort street Honolulu
All See, Hama, Maui
Chung Snm, Lahaina, Maui
Lam Chouug Yin, Beretania street, Honoluv
Quong Tong Mokeanui, Hasa
9 Geo ChvanaSh, King street, Honolulu
ID Akang, Hama, Maui
IS Akika q Co, King street. Honolulu
is Frank Luceweiko, Liliha street, Honolulu
l9 Apana. kukuhaele Hamakua
"a All Shun. Lahaina. Maui
% Aloau, Kapaa, Kauai
26 Ing Chong. Kapaia, Kauai
% Jno McGre%. Hawaiian Hotel. HonOiulu
30 T X Opunui. Kawsihae, KohaLa
WHOLESALE.
l Wing Wo Tai s. Co. Nuuanu street, Honolulu
II Fl Hack6eld & Co. corner Queen and FORT
streets, Honolulu
II IL Levey, Queen street, Honolulu
AUCTION.
Chas X Kahai, Molokai
Il Hayseiden, Kohaia
1S f Adams Queen street. Honolulu
CAKE A'EDDK.ING
Leong Fo Char Kingdom
Wong tn. Kingdom
Ah Sen, Kingdom
l6 Wong All Char, Kingdom
BILLIARD
Fl Noite Fort street Honoiuns
~ Fred Turner, Waiohnu, Kau
81 Il Thomas and A w Haalilio. Honozaa
2S Jno McGrew, Hawaiian Hotel Honolulu
PORK BUTCHER
Tim Yuc1. Hilo, Hawaii
II All Chem Heea, KoolaupokO
90 All Kai, Honuapo. Kau
BOAT.
12 Jack Lukea, Honolulu
20 ID Dayton, Honolulu
BUTCHER
Il K KauaInano. Honokaa, Hawaii
30 Altoona, Kama, Maui
FIREARMS.
Is Kekahuna Kona, Oahu
% Walu, KOna, Oahu
PEDDLENes.
Lawelawe, Kingdom apl-4sw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05

IA See Sing Kee, Kahulu
IA John GrunNald, kipahulu
10 NJ & Correa. Hama
Il Chung sum, Lahaina
% = Sam lay, Ps1ia, MakaWao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The regular vacation at the close OF the first
school session of the year, of all Government
Schools in the Kingdom, will extend from Friday
the 18th to Monday the 2Sth of April next.
w. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Dept. of Education March %, 1884. mh29-3tw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05
MAUI.

L II Hebron, Kahului
l Ahu, Hamakualoa
l G II Dickey, Paia, MakawaO
QuOng Tong, Mokaenui, Hama
II See Sing Kee, Kahului
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-04-05

l6 Gee Hop, kealla
% On Chong * Co, Han1lei
"a James NJ Gibson, har,alei
25 K StrebZ, KOlOa