davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
CROCK SALE.

SToCK SALE.
We will have our second Stock Sale at the
Wagon-yard of John +. Beard, in StauntOn Va,
l.
Saturday, June 18Th, 1885,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Our first sale
of Stock was decided success. as all the stock
offered sold at prices that entirety Satis-
factory to the OaraerS of the Stock. We have de-
cided to make our sales once month for the
present. and the safes increase in size We
will have them as often as necessary, aud we
hope by Fall to make them weekly. We ask
the farmers, stock-raisers, and stock-buyerS to
lend us their aid and support. assuring them
that we have t'come to stoy'' with our saies and
II encouraged, we will make Staunton, Va, the
largest stock market in the State of Va. We
shall conduct our sales STRICTLY BUSIN ESS
PRINCIPLES, and shall do a legitimate Auction
Commission business
Persons having Horses, Cows, Cattle Sheep,
and Hogs to sell at this sale, can enter them at
any time up to the day of sale. We desire
sellers to enter their stock as early as possible
so that we can advertise it by handouts before
the sale day.
Registered and other blooded stock we will
sell by catalogue when desired by the owners
to do so.
Hoping to meet with the success that we
think our sales deserve,
We are, respectfully, BE-.
h. NJ. CUSHING & SON,
lnay2l-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

LADIES.
Allen Mrs EmmaJ Hart Miss Balara
Adams, Mrs Ellen Irving, Miss Rosia IL
Adams, Mrs Eliza johnson Harriet
Baxter, Mrs q Il jackson, Miss Agnes
Bolds MIS- Mary Libby, Mrs Kate :
Branch, MISS Mattie Martin, Miss sue
Brown, Mrs Lucie Myers Miss Sally
Burd, Mrs Dellle Meads, Mrs Matilda
Brown, Mrs Ann 2 Mines Mrs Martha
Carter MISS Matte Nicholas Miss Mable
Carter, Mrs Mollie Powers, Mrs Mary
CabbS, Miss Lucy PondeXtor Miss Mary
Cary, Miss Mirna Patterson. Miss Anna
Caul, MISS Mary PondeXter, Miss Osceola
Carter, MRS halle reese, Miss Mary 2
Calhoun Miss Josie Ross Mrs Fannie
Cabell, Mrs Everline Ross Mrs Sarah
Carr ycoff, Mrs Catherine Ross Miss Emma
Drumheler, Miss Nirg'a Rod9er Miss II j
Dugan, Carrie Reece, Miss Amanda
Gotden MISS LIME stuart, Miss Fannie
Evans, Miss Daisy Selby, Miss Nora A
Fabby Miss Mollie Il Stuart Miss Mary e 2
Fnks, Mrs Matilda Thomas Miss Annie H
Gibson. Miss Theresa Areel, Miss ELAN
Gibson Miss Nettie Thompson, Mrs Carolina
Golden, Mrs Eliza TURNER, Mrs Liser
Gorden Miss BERTHE Wills, Miss Annie
Howard, Mrs Millred Washington Miss Sarah
| Harris. Miss Juliar Watson, Miss Nellie
| Hurley, Miss Katie Wood Miss NJ +
{! Howard Miss Lucy Wood, Miss Eliza Il
| Hallany, Miss Emma White, Mrs Il A
| Hubbut, Miss Ella
GENTLEMEN.
Berry, L Mcclure, Spencer
Burke, w l. McBaker, Willis
Buckley, > h Mason, III
Brown, Jr., > Il Mares, Carlos
Brown. J q Newman,
| Balser, David l. Newcomb, LW
/ Berry, Ausbert Il Nelman, L, b
Cofy, Pitt Patterson, Rev W.
| Carroll, L. Ruckard, 5 w
Crisman & Lupton Rouston.I
| Carter, HoraceT Smith, James
Dennis George SoOings. Leander
| Fardley, w ID Snapp, Ira Il
| Foster, Lee Swink William 5
! Gibson, D. steel, w Irving
Hess. James seward, Henry
| Harris. Henry Walker, Adam
Handy, David Woodiord, 9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

Who was it that stood before that Court
and took the side of the sovereign State
of Virginia and her right to legislate Oh
her debt ? 1t was Attorney General Gar.
land, the Democratic Attorney General
of Democratic Administration Va.di.
Gator.
Our contemporary makes this statement
to sustain the claim that the Democratic
party of Virginia is the true friend, and
the only true friend. of the Riddleberge1
bill. The indicator forgets in this boast.
full announcement that Attorney General
Blair was present-that it was his brief in
the case that constituted the basis of the
arguments of both Mr.. Garland and Mr.
Merrick-that neither of these latter at.
torneys made brief at all, and that the
facts and arrangement of the case were due
to Mr.. Blair And it forgets to state that
when the legislation of the Republicans
was before the Supreme Court, pure and
simple, with 10 other attorney than Mr..
Blair, it was pronounced constitutional.
And that it was only when Republican leg
islation had,been mutilated and encountered
by Democratic legislation that it was pro-
nounced unconstitutional, notwithstand-
ing Messrs. Garland and Merrick appeared
for the State. Not even these distinguished
lawyers could do away with the fatal tam
pering of Democratic Legislature with
Republican legislation.
Upon the authority OF kilograms, pub
lished in our exchanges, we stated last
week that EX-President Arthur was Suf-
fering from Bright's disease Of the kid
neys, and was looking badly. The Ex-
President said to reporter, on the 4th, in
reference to this report: II have lust
come from drive in the Park, and have
read the foolish and sensational story
about my alleged illness. The plain facts
are these l caught cold on Inauguration
day, and was then complaining of the
malarial touches that l caught when in
Florida two years ago, but my trip to
Fortress Monroe benefited me immensely,
and l am now entirely well. / am not
secluded, but simply taking things easily.
My books and papers recently came on
from Washington, and | am engaged in
them. When 1 get ready I
shall resume business actively, but 1 am
in no great hurry about it. [ am well
enough to walk, ride, work and eat, and
that is about as well as any man expects
to be" The interviewer reports General
Arthur appearance as giving no indica-
ton of broken health.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

THE WONDERFUL CHURNl
1T MAKES MORE BUTTER AND
MAKES IT QUICKER.
THIRTY DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. SAT-
EsFAcrfoN GUARANTEED.
FRANK ALEXANDER & co, AGENTS.
Juhell-3m l. s. Augusta Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
U7e Iaessleel. the 5tA dnu of 4,.ln.st 1ss5

this CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE FIR
mediclhal qualities. no waters in lh,. Two
flfgliIlas excel these,-h Recommendations
and popular patronage the Celebrated While
sl ulp:lnF alone SURPRISES the RockhriLge Alum.
dated Il is accessible by Railway branching
from he Chesapeake and Ohio K.iIwav ~ .
point within two miles of the springs il, Ro nj
bridge county.
THE TRACT CONTAINS ABOUT loco ACRES
1t lies between North Mountain and MIL
mountain, and with the large and well arrnnr
ed Hotel building and Cottage ranges IL COT
stitutes a beautiful group in a lovely valley
Apart from its value as Summer resort the
sales al the water and Alum Mass would alone,
Justify an Investment at a handsome price.
TERMS OF @AI.t.-ron per cent. III money
balance in 1--WE EQUAL annual payments tn be
secured by bonds, with approved sureties there
in, bearing interest from date, and by retention
OF title as ultimate security.
Joseph CHRISTIAN
+. ;. BLAIR,
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON
HI CHI W. SHEFFEY
GhO. NJ. COCHRAN, JR
june I-lus e -niuIss1nners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
LEST OFLE,ETEsss

Remaining In the Post Office al stanton An
gusta County, Va. June II. lsS5.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

VNANTEp.-The undersigned would be glad
w to take four or five
TABLE ROARDERS-
Good fare at moderate charges. Apply to
Il. NJ. TURNER,
may23-3t = No. w. Frederick St.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
srAuNToN ssARR ELS.

;.ftTEn wnEKLY BY COCHRAN a t"NH~
Wholesale PRICES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
THE o.coNNELL L1THIA MAYER,

FRANK ALEXANDER & co, AGENTS.
june1l-3m L. s. Augusta street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
THE WONDERFUL CHURN!

CALI And INSPECT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
GENTLEMEN.

Package-F. Hahn, due cents.
The above letters, if not called fof within
hirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee. Parties calling for them will please say
they were advertised. >. 81. 1oSF. l.. Vi.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

NOTICE TO BUTTER MAEkRS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

TosAcco STORE FOR SALE.
The undersigned having determined to re-
move to another States offers Tor sale privately
all of his stock Of
TOBACCOs, CIGARS, SNUFF, &c,
and the FIXTURES OF HIS STORE. lie wishes
to sell all in q lump, and will make the terms
reasonable 1t it a good stand Tor business on
Main street, in the business centre of Staun-
ton. This stock is Well selected, and Is such as
a good business man would desire.
For further Information, apply to
w, NJ. PAGE,
may2S-tf StauntOn, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
G.. A. GLA d X Z

RESPECTFULLY,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

be Don't let the golden opportunity Don't postpone unit
thepck the stock gone! Don't delay hut come
quickly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

| the legislation which had been prac-
tically sanctioned by the courts was
so mutilated and impaired as to ex'
pose it to judicial condemnation
| That the Democratic legislation of 1884
defeated the Riddleberger settlement there
can be no question. We have the admis
sion to this effect not only of the Demo
cratic attorneys for the foreign bondhold-
ers, but of Judge Bond in the Parsons case,
and the Supreme Court of the United
States in PoindeXter VS.. Greenhow.
The Republican Legislature of 1882
passed the Riddleberger act, and it also
passed what is known as Coupon Killers
Nos. and 2. The purport and object Of
these acts were to give specific remedies
to the bondholders to prove the genuine
ness of their coupons, and to make them
available in the place of the writ of man
danaus and other legal remedies before ex-
listing, which were declared not to be ap-
plicable in coupon cases.
Coupon Killer No. was declared to he
constitutional in October, 1882, in the case
of Antoni VS.. Greenhow, by the Supreme
Court of the United States. Coupon Kill
er No. 2 was drawn in the light of for
mer decision of the same court in the case
of Tennessee vs.. Snead, and if it had been
left in it's original form, it, too, would
have passed judicial scrutiny. But the
Democratic Legislature of 1884 undertook
to amend it, and in doing so killed it. The
amendment destroyed the vitality of the
legislation and made it obnoxious to the
provision of the Constitution forbid
ding the impairment of the obliga-
tion of contract. 1t absolutely for
bid the'u of coupons in payment OF any Ii
cense tax and all acts inconsistent with that
provision were declared to be repealed. 1t
repealed all the acts giving the coupon hold
er the right to pay his taxes with cou-
pons. The use of coupons in payment
of the specific license tax, or OF
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

lar in its formation, with the melo-
dious, rhythmical, silver.toned strains
of that powerful organ, under Shemas-
ter band, one is exalted for the time
being, and feel, as imagine he will
when brought to face the great Master.
When lis~teningto the grand otfertore
in ~ by Boptiste l imagined l knew
what Dante's "Inferno' was; pandem-
onium seemed let loose, when a low
voice IN a minor strain began to sing,
and one could only think of the wall
OF a lost soul, and the tears unbidden
start-so sad, so sweet, so far away
is this voice, which after all is no voice
at all. but only the effect OF the organ.
Then comes a burst of melody, like Il
halleluiah chorus from athousand ser
aphim and cherubim. The effect of the
"Cornelius March," by MendeIssohn,
on tins superb organ, played by tins
brilliant performer, can bemore easily
imagined than described.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
A LAUNDERING Big Organ.

Letter in San Francisco Alta.
The organ has {, 7o4 pipes and fifty
seven stops. Some of the pipes are
thirty-two feet long and large enough
to admit the bodies Of three men.
the towers that rise on either side are
~forty-eight feet high, with a niche left
between them for the Goddess of Mu-
sic. This immense temple OF music,
which is nearly as large as d cottage,
is deliberately carved by hand.
1t Is impossible to estimate the cost
of it, as it was built in early DAYS.
when freighting was done by OK
teams across the plains, and many OF
the workmen only received provisions
for their labor. But they are apeople
who will notbe outdone, and when The
Episcopal Church built their beautiful
organ here the Mormons at once be-
gan to improve theirs, which was all
show and framework, and have
already expended $4,000 on it.
Sitting in that vast auditorium, 200
feet long by 1h0 wide, where the acous-
tics VIZ SO perfect you can hear a pin
drop from one end to the other, amid
the cool and silence and solemnity oi
the vast amphitneater--for II iscircu-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
Alaska Glaciers.

From the San Francisco Call.
James Denman, Principal Of the
grammar school which bears his name.
returned recently from a months
excursion among the romantic islands
and picturesque inlets Of Alaska. Mr..
Denrnan devoted much Of his atten-
ton to the glaciers, compared with
which he pronounces those to be seen
In Switzerland, and other parts of Eu-
rope to be babies Muir Glacier. in
Glacier Bay, named from the distir-
guished naturalist, isaspectacle whose
grandeur can not be described-a vast
frozen river of ice, ever slowly moving
to the sea, and piliag the enormous
masses higher between the mountain
banks until their summit towers hun
dreds OBJECT In air. Where the point Of
theglaciers pushes out into and over
hangs the water, vast fragments break
ing apart every fewmoments of their
own weight, and fallingwith athunder.
n gcresh into the sea, to float away as
enormous icebergs, it affords a specta-
Gle which can only be understood and
appreciated by one who beholds it
with his W ewes. From the summit
OF Muir Glacier no less than twenty
lilne others are to be seen in various
directions, all grinding and crowding
their huge masses TOWARD the sea, a
sight which must certainly be one which
few oshers can equal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
Swedish

From "My Sweden, in London Society.
One great popularity of travelling in
Sweden is the extreme quiet and lack
of furry. The Swedish are a taciturn
and ~noiseless people. They DO much
by signs, and never shout; a Swedish
crowd makes singularly little sound.
Swedes, even of the lowest class, never
push or iostle. 1t is the customto do
so much bowling and hat lifting that
one is obliged to move more slowly
than in England to give time for all
this cortuesy. When a train leaves a
platform, or a steamboat a pier, all
the lookers-on lift theif hats to the
departing passengers and bow to them,
a compliment returned by the travel
ers. II you address the poorest person
in the street you must lift your hat.
A gentleman passing a lady on the
stairs of q hotel must do the same.
To enter a shop or a. bank with ones
hat on is a terrible breach of good
manners. If you enter or leave a
coffee-room you must bow to all the
occupants. Passengers on board the
little steamers which ply about Stock
holm invariable raise their hats tothe
occupants of any other boat which
passes near them. The very men in
charge of the locks on the canal bow
politely to the sailors as the boats 90
through. Imagine English bargees
iudulging IN such amenities.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

/ like to talk with boys about 60
years of age and get them to telling
their "reminiscences. BY boys / mean
those hearty old fellows who, though
their hair has turned gray, have as
much young blood in their veins as
they had when they were one-and-
twenty. II suppose you all have
heard OF old Farmer Afien," said one
of these jolly patriarchst the other day.
"He was a great temperance man,
you know. Well, thirteen years q
we all went to camp at Portland, and
Farmer Allen belonged to my COM
mand. One terribly hot day wehad a
clambake, and in the tent was a big
barrel Of champagne punch, strong
punch, too. Allen came along very
hot and very thirsty, and looking in
the tent saw the barrel OF punch.
Hello, boys! got some lemonade,
haven't your said the Oldham. Yes
replied the boys, winking at each
other, 'helpyourself.' Thefarmerwent
in, took one glass, smacked his lips,
took another, and liked it SO wellthat
he wanted more. In d little while he
came out of the tent looking very rosy
and very unsteady In his movements.
He reflected a moment, and then said:
Shay, boys (hic), thash almighty fine
{hic) lem'nade in thash bar (hic) rel;
but (hic) don't you think fhic) it
tashts (hic) d leetle mite of the staves?'"
-Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

over ana over, until the scarlet hue o.
| the beloved countenaCe4warned him tc
desist.
II will never forgive you she pant.
ed. breaking from him-"nevec,,' tear
rolling swiftly down. leave me,
what have l done? haveIoSth he:
respect. her friendship, Thought he re,
gretfully. Yet the bliss OF that Ill.
| preme instant. when he had he'd l.N'
close to his thrObbing heart, mC"
than repaid for the se!t-denl3. OF the
past.
And EIinor2 Bewjldered, frightened.
aroused from her calm apathy 10 con.
sciOuSness of the truth, she buried h1l
burning face in the soft pillow, sob
bling. The imprisoned, uncCncr0l.o-
bic ardOr of the man had III T. mo.
ment swept away the barriers o. cold
ness and pride. ElInor Garrison Ene"
that she loved. But, alas, The know
ledge come TOO late.
Walking ~homeward, Gordon received
50 many congratulations "pOn H:> cu-
GaZement thac he began TO lee. annoyed.
Simply because A>i.ei Einor Ii"s5.
they must need link our names. lie
mutterei. III is we'll she does nO-
hear it. I only wish Il we've 50. a
smile plaving around his firm mouth.
"Well. when IS il TO be- called Miss
Olive. saucs.y. As Oheyiug a ~be2Eonme
finger. Gordon drew uear her a. sht
sat bv the oDen window. ..Now. 10
not pretend ignorance. she continued.
for | want % hear all about her. Is
She beauc,tut. rich, etc.,
Il shall be be.terable TO aDsveryoU
when hear the fair ones name, was
the Laughing reply.
What an actor YOU would have
made The Iai&. lives in Boston,
whence a certain gentleman has lust
returned.
SO. then. they have not referred to
Elinor." thought Gordon thankfully.
II assure YOU, Miss Lindsey, that |
have no idea of whom YOU are speak
inc.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
PRESENTED AT COURT.
4 woman's Story of Presentation Mt II
Royal Drawing Room.

Royal Drawing Room
Do You think you can go to n
drawing room" without learninghow
u.aL ,uo,,r ro~,orarca2 No IN
70 i""Ne P''lo- E.l,
deed. You must go 10 coy "'''
house in the West End, where n very
elegant and Quaint LITTLE old French
,,t,. u.:u Show ,.o, ou Won bove 70 do
""' uo
Tor a guinea " lesson ""' '.e'' u" VIZ
afternoon before the great day You go
to see the lady who is to present YOU
70 oct fine imDOrtaut tickets, and to
receive explicit instructions astoyour
line OF conduct. for. as the lady belongs
TO the dipl0matic circle. she will be in
the room with her roval highne>s, and
Won must enter alone. At her house
You meet some gentlemen. and one
tells YOU that when he was presented
was fine onIvmOment n hislife that he
has known What fear a and that he
was in agony lest he should trip over
his sword. and Won think of YOUR
three or four wards of train, and you
are sure that it will be much worse
than a sword. And another tells YOU
that the vOungladies usually are white
andtrembling withfear. and that often
they make q terrible fascO: they tell
YOU of one DO0r unfortunate. who. in
stead OF kissing the queens hand when
it was extended to her. shook it viqor-
ousIy. then realizing what she had
done, lost her head COMPLETELY. and.
forgetting all the great line OF person
ages. turned her back and incontinent-
" fled.
By the time YOU leave vourinstruct-
ress' house, Won are trembling in every
limb. and O spend all the rest of the
evening maxine cOurtesies ia the chars
and sofas. and ferveDtIv hoping that
Won may not disgrare yOur country
on the morrow.
Your landlords daughter devotcs
herself to Won for the next day. and
makes +b. most baInfDI and obIigng
of little dressjnq-maIds, and at last
Won are readv. ali DearIs. lace and
shining silk, Il is ouite a Iongdrivet0
+he mark, bur suddenly von see the
Horse Gnards AMI then Won knNwvou
have arrived. and inside the 9ates
Won find hundreds and hundred,
Of people waiting to see the carr
RACES PASS and standing on +iptoe to
catch a glimpse OF Won All the way
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
Man

MdE
On til
address
uel Gle
clainlaI
"Rep
TO YOU
207,52|
much t
tisnl, P
on MAJ
there h
ity the
date I'll
Glenn
ter 10y
Hawle|
pensio
ents tt
| am
above
Very t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09
TO LET.

UNFINISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD. AD-
Il dress Post Once box 429. 319 nov 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09

mitted- Six Sisters of Charity, with
the Mother Superior of the Convent
OF st. Anthony, Syracuse, n. Y, ar
rived November s, 1888, of whom
three went on to the Waikiki Hos
pitaI, Maui, where one of them died.
The Mother Superior and three Sis
tiers remained here; and on April %,
1885, four Sisters from the same Con-
vent arrived by the Alameda to help
OIL the good work. In the Kapiolani
Home they will have far more prom
Using material to work upon than in
the Branch Hospital, and it is the hope
and wish of all that they be eminently
successful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09
Four Bad Boys.

Four young native boys, between the
ages of twelve and sixteen years, were
brought from Maui on Saturday and
taken to the Reformatory School. They
were all convicted of larceny at Wal
luku, by Police Justice Aholo. Three OF
them, who were found guilty in the
third degree, were committed to the Re
fOrmatory School for six years, while the
other, the youngest of them, who WAS
convicted in the fourth degree, was com
mitted for six months. They are four
bad boys, we'll known to the police, and
the Maui people are glad to get rid Of
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09

structure, at an estimate of $4,000; but
the design was enlarged until the present
very creditable structure is the result. A
kitchen, 26 feet by IA feet, and a wash
house are to be built in the Home yard,
the purpose beingto keep it entirely sep
arate from the hospital. There are
closets in the yard for use during the
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09
CHARITY

THE BRANCH HOSPITAL AND SISTERS OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09
Established 1879.

,rha following various branches Of business win
eiitAoie the pu'StrS HBIanus aproau
to gain general Information ON all matter. an ,ho
following departments:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09

Now that the question of superiority in
yachts has been settled, we may be pardOned
the remarks that there is hardly room for
questioning who holds the championship
among Honolulu clothiers. Our store is
the universal Quitting depot for men and
boys. Our stock Of Fall clothing, furnish
ing goods, hats and shoes is now ready.
Chas. J, Fishel,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09

"AVE YOUR HORSES CLIPPED BY MA
IL chinery with the new American Lightning
Horse Clipping machine, now in successful
operation as the corner Of Punchbowl and Queen
streets Any doubling the superiority Of ma
chine hand clipping should call in and inspect
the above machine at work and be convinced
Terms as reasonable as any.
G.. b. MILES,
noyI9 Proprietor.