davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

$40 bottle, four time. the quantity g.
cent TO any address receipt d price q o. u. ia
private name n desired by DE MfsTm. u KEAEEET
ST, 2 Cal send f0f let Of questions pamphlet
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
viii b. sent N any applying b. letter .'atine
sTmpioms, aud age. strict secrecy in reelrd 20
Ill -r4a la f~afH. aaFfsa lie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

Mess-s- Castle ard Cooke have erected d larce
two story hrick warehouse in rear OF their strs On
hing Street. The rear portion Of the warehouse
Is intended a a tre wall and would no doub,.
should 9 coahasTatioa arise in that ueirhbc-hood
prevent the destruction Of their premises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

THIS PAPER Is kept on nle at +. c. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency, 81 and G Merchants ESehangr,
San francisco, Cal where eon,rae,s fer advertising
eau be made for Il. 1856
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

Angt- lie thrguEE passengers b the ZsTfrssiisr
ca S1EIzy las Eas CIarsuce W1lssl=r. the
clazpl1u wrestler Of the uucid- Mr.. kiseler
goes % Australia 70 ~ cuucizsions zIt1 the Col
o11zIs- M ArzhE< 6. CIa1pett. champion sEIz--
uer Of E--iaE1. AMI Successor % Capt. PazI Boy
tou- L also his way % tie Coi1ui=s 70 exhibit
'-BoTrcu's LIE Sarl1- Sz1--- Iuss pceTl1Es %
leaving Saz Franclsco CLlupstt made attempts 50
sE-r through the Gclden Gate and PASS the seal
Eocks IN heavy SEA- Ehich be szccee5ed n 6sIuE.
after having been twice das1ed On TIE ruczs- ard
Afterwards efsctInz a lz-1I1E a. the spc1 pre-
vi1usIy ARRANGED upuu- NJ ". z Baker a cra
5zzts e Qzsen-s ColIeSs- Dzbliz- Irelazd- ard a
traveller u note II TIE Colonies. also rstzr1e @
hfs hcr-e By the Zeair-fhr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

z. X. MYERS, sole Aseat for Hawaiian I,land,.
ftOsg IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

ss-OFFEcg- BonoIals Male. s4joinins Posioass.
fiD1g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

11c Steatner jlas-s I. Evsrssss returned % p1r.
hsrc o. tbs 18th inst, frp he- 6rSt regular trp 10
ports on NGul Mulokai and lanai. hrirsiuc
-ood cargo The yeSsel sailed and Will cou-
unue - 60 do on Mo1d8y 4: r.tn. for a rspsti-
ti1a u the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-17

A match game Of baseball WIS PLAYED a. tbg
hccrg1tlon grouuds IN tie afternoon Of The 18th
t2st- hstyeea The OcSanic and Benedic. base hall
clubs and resulted II victory to- ths Ocsauics
a. the end q the seventh innings BY score Of Is
toS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
S UTH CHARLESTON.

Sol TIL CHAELE~TuN. o. Dec. I'D.
Mc\ulty. of lrhama, o.. i> spending a few
daN> here uu bU>lne>>. William Rose
Grant "f Osborne. Kansas. brother o1 the
late Mrs. Mary Wilson. deceased. j., spend
ing 4 week here looking after the settling of
said estate. CritZ skating rink opened
THURSDAY night last with - night aud
tuhn i happy p"uir I.amakcr Il
Western | Jni"u telegraph operator al Gin
cin!atl. a.. vii hr married next Thursday.
and spend Christmas with his par
rnt> here The Trmn,>sreans had
full house Saturday night.
otter Farr visited liz parents aud Mis-
-- last week We wonder if that is
one the weddings for Christmas. --C Chri>fy.
the village blacksmith. moved his family tn
Point Pleasant. FAY cit, county. ohin last
week. !. {. Murray WAS offered larg,'
land trade last week hut Jim i not much
un the trade. .---McMill,m Post. e.. A. L..
elected the following officers at their meet
ing Friday night. ". !. Hudson. com
mander: David Clark. senior yice-cummand-
"r: sam NrC COlIun. junior yic,-commauir::
\. Bradford. qUartrrma~t"r: Jacob Pierce,
surgeon: .I"iu Nnhr3y -. u: Tl,>. t,aH-
ran. -. g.. !. VI. Jones. chaplain: John q.
Warner, delegate department rurUmrmrut.
and !. VI. Jones, alternate. The h,'-r OF
feeling uuw exists aud the buy~ are feeling
good
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
TROY.

TR"N. p,-. Il. -Glruui, Tallor. a cui-
oI"i hul cl-lu wears u.d. VAS drowned 900
the rJna AT the Mu'hGrN street bridge
Saturday night. I'm, NIrl.' l,E,"u had been
u"ii,sd >kaI1g az dark. and mot returning
home that might the canti Wa> searched and
SUNDAY noon the body was found There is
a great deai uf >lmNathy and interest eN-
pressed 10y "ur r,rIIru>, for the
lad WAS very Intelligent. ut re
spectacle family and a general faluriir.--
Miss MarN brhl>ou i visiting IN Sidney.
- Miss Annie Fitzgerald. uf West Milton.
on her way home from DayIan. stopped of
here for SATURDAY evening Mrs Will
rrnrich. of TiPpecannc. Visited Mr>. Chas.
RamellS last week. On SATURDAY. oc-
cured tn" funeral at a twin daughter infant
"f W Il. Mckinney. Nh ahd Mrs
Henry 'aPIr celebrated their elev-
rmth anniversary Ia>t week Num-
rruu- friends and relatives attended --
J. :. troy, OF Springfield. >undaycd here
-Mr. and Mrs. :. h. Hanrr will 90 10
Florida after the hniid.yS.-J. "
Anthony. of Pari~. H.. >guhayrd here
with hl~ coli~u. {. Il. Swink 50 large
an audience tIrlrd out a,~r night to hear
Rev. Henry Ml.i"l.Hr MrkaiG avenue church,
that there was not r,"m 10 seat them MANY
lra' ing the clulch nualN. This certainly
ought To encourage Mr.. Miller and
unmi>tdkahlN aN>ur" him that
hi> labor> are appreciated \
subscription of 500 was presented To
HIM after tn" service. subscribed mostly by
the q. \. K. A special train on the l..
n VI. NOW runs thrnuEh here between Gin
ciuuati and Sidney. This will be the fay-
"rit' her after In my opinion a reform
Is needed m III" securing and retention Of
Reserved seats ~ Tho city opera house The
two acccmp ishmcnt> are not >vnonomou>
at present. whatever may have ht, n once
on a time. bnr goes To the book store
and gets his ticket marked. and later
on gS.> lrl>uT"lN Ia the th"atcT in hiSSfHl
nonrhalencc knowing that one particular
seats belongs L. him alone for the next two
or three hours. Alas for the frailtN nt hu-
man expectations Pretty soon round comes
an usher and ticket holder ithe LATTER i
often a COON who mas been checked for the
very seat You Tr ia. 50. in thh face ut the
gaping. politely sarcastic crowd. NUu'Tr
obliged Ia leave the seat where You supposed
yourself comfortably rH~rumc,'d for the
evening. and - wandering about like ptrr
outside the gates ut pdTadI~, and consider
ably more embarrassed. ruhT sure. one can
"n the spot raise pretty howdNr dc"
but hc wont unless he's made ut adamant
Pray. can't some sort of arrangement he
made ~ that two people won't he entitled to
the same seat? II this isn't reformed the
seats must De- made larger. Tor -wuw all
the kings horses and all the kings men"
~haut again get uIr OUt or tn" seat my
ticket >ay- Tm entitled Ia. Who blame>
me-" Haven't a> much right t" the seat A.
the other fellow. male or frmalrH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
XMAS FANCIES !

NaN Ui, u"tlh ~ here. the l,''hri-~ -Il~l'lt.
Meath rit mrid atrora'N hight,
Where the hungry puIar bcal~ LI-l"G
And the u"Iihern stars shine bright
\ great biz sled with merry Jingle,
Drove In sight and an iceberg "rn>~t't.
And in it >at our friend Kris kingl".
Father Time and old Jack Frost.
Father Time blew on his fingers.
And catching his breath. he said, ~aN~ h'
MY friend I've been where man fingers.
over land and over sea.
Winged my way through every nation
Priced nice goods on every >h"r".
But I've made the observation
That good, are best at J. VI. knot"'~ store.
Old Jack Frost then spoke in answer.
w hat YOU tell i ira" | know,
Their cheap goods are simply grand. >ir.
And their prices very low.
All the cold waves, all the St"rming,
That | sent Ia SpTinghcld'> shore
Fell quite fiat before the warning
Goats that came from j. NJ knote'S store.
Kris kmgir sat in rapt attention.
Drank ia every word they Spok"
Then hp said. '''ri> my intention
To drive my sleigh straight to Springfield
Straight III enter through their d"nr WAY
Buy the best he has nn hand.
nj from Africa Ia Norway
Spread his fame through every land.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Here and There.

I'm not going to enter into a
Susan advertisement TO-DAY.
have other Cuties that claim
my attention. The boys must
have a word said to them
Tney expect go d III nj s at this
season If the year. | make
ny offe i 9 now. From the
ss'y Oe1ths Of my heart !
thank you for the enct uraue.
ment that you have gwen me
You have played an important
part il my busiaess. can't
just now tell you the exact
safes in our 8lYS' and CnI =
)7ENS o PART NEWT for ihe
year, but they have been far
ahead Of cur expectation.
We've tried to serve you wei;
If W hav, made trr0-s they
have been tf the head and rot
OF the he .rt. And as ! co for
warh OLE ami 9 for thu spring
1885 Iw,lI on y 9 ,thfr suce
sty es as will be in kee pinG
NTH my we'll earnet rpu'a-
ton.
3 fore ! s"eak to you agaiH
SANTA CLAUS will have pa't
you his annua! v SIT, and ! hope
his sUpa'y will be .Ufh :ept 10
Satisfy tn fonc est ani.ipa'in
of ev ry lit ie boy an girl.
snr m V each one reaiz> ant
appreciate the Issso- Of The
season,
"On earth peace, good will
toward man.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Mis- Lille Curtis. an accomplished Young
lady of Bellevue. ind.. some months ago
thought she was doomed 10 die. In a short
time she was reduced from a handsome.
blooming healthy girl Ia the mere shadow
OF her former self. Dyspepsia was her
complaint, and everything was tried Ia IT,
store her to health. hut without avail. The
doctors were hafied. Then a friend lit
formed them of a marvellous cure that had
been effected in a neighburing town by
Mlshler'S Herb Bitters. Some of the med
icine was purchased by Mr.. Curtis
and in a few months he had the
pleasure Of seeing his daughter restored to
health and beauty.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

John Du>hane 10 James g. Porter. , %
100 acres OF land in platt>burg: : O64 ~
Heirs of Jacob Otewalt 10 Emo, H. White
sci, a small tract of land in Pike tp.: ell0.
q. O. Fried!auder t0 Martin Laeur. lot
in Iagonda: 500.
Samuel {. Fryamt 10 Addison Hagan. -
27-l00 acres of land i'll Mad River tp.;
=. $50. 20
F.. K. Garlough to William Rice. IS acre,
of land in Greene tp.: $500.
T. NJ. Stone 10 Joseph Runyan, one acre
of land in Pleasant tp.: 500.
Stephen J. Allen to 4. J. Allen. three
quartetS of all acre of land in Bethel tp.
S-nn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
sThe Outcasr Poor"

A great stir has recently been made in
London by a pamphlet with this title.
showing the utter misery of the degraded
classes. Many Of these poor people have
come to their misery by strong drink. But
many Others are simply suffering from
bruken-down constitutions. If such peo-
pie We're helped up by giving them Browns
Iron BitterS. the sum Of human misery
would be greatly lesSened. Spend dollar
at the druggists and give some needy in
valid bottle of this invaluable tonic
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
.~Nsst Maud Muller

touching allu>iOn to the many cares and
Sorrows which wear upon the heart and
brain" of a wife and mother. Thousands
of weary. suffering women have found Dr.
Piercc's Fayorite Prescription a marvelou,
reruperator of wasted strength. and of soy
ereign efficacy in all thuS" arrangements
and maladies peculiar 10 their sex, by
reason of which the vitality is gradually
sapped. and the cheek robbed prematurely
of its bloom. Price reduced to one dollar.
By druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
PaLaTABLE AND WHOLEsoME.

Much time and money has been expended
in the endeayor 10 obtain iiCur retaining
the life-giving and nut-irivc elements OF
wheat. nearly free as practicable from
starch. and entirely without bran
Such preparati"n-called Gluten Flour
has been accomplished by Farwell N
RhineS. Of Watcrtown. v \.
II is of special value a. a food for dia-
betics and dyspePtic>. and sufferers from
nervous debility. Six pounds free t" cler-
gymen and physicians who will pay EXPIRE :
charges. Write for descriptive circular and
price list.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Officer William Mills and James Bryant
tins morning took Joseph Deayer 10 the Sol
diers' Home at Dayton. All three of the
above named men were comrades i'll Go. F.,
of the Eleventh q. Y. l.. General keifer
regiment. jos. DeayeTwas formerly station
house keeper. but Of late has suffered a
great deal from consumption, and i now i'll
a rather critical condition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

hearing in common pleas court. RawlinS
for the plaintiff and Young and Mower for
fh. defendant arr the cuunSeilerS.
The motion for new trial in the case of
G,4,rE, simpson \ Go. ". Charles /rigler
Na> uyerruled Toy Judge White.
H. J. Evans et al. administrators, ". J.
: johnson wa- also Oycr-rued.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Mrs. ". W. Newell. JUNIOR. of Paris.
arrived in the city this afternoon, and Is the
guest Of Mrs. c. NJ. Nichols, at l04 Wes'
Columbia Her husband will arrive t"-
morrow Mr.. Newell addresses a meeting
about the Mccall mission in France to-
morrow afternoon. at 3 O'Clock. at the See
ond Presbyterian church.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
ourt News.

The Jur! in the case of Theo. Millsv-. II.
J. Clayton. ct al. returned with A verdict of
$4,000 in favor nf the plaintiff.
Common pleas court adjourned last even
ing till the next term. which meets the 9th
0f January next.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Salvation Oil j. an infallihle cure for
headache bsckache. pain in the side and
limbs. and all rheumatic and neuralgiac al
fectiun>. II relieves pain and eNtirpa'eS the
disease that causes it. Price twenty-five
cents bottle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

The plans of Charles \. Creager We're ac-
ceptrd last evening. at school board meet
ing for the New Pearl street school build
iug- The building will cost from SO. 900 10
$1,000
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

At the meeting of the First Baptist
church last night the annual election of
officers took place. The following are
those newly elccted:- ]. ". Morrison. su-
pprint..nient: Llewellyu Scott. assistant
superintendent: Walter Buckingham. Secre-
tary and treasurer: Mack Baker and Ed
Willis librarians: Della Clapp, organist,
L. r Martin. choriSter. The new officers
take their places the FIRST sabbath in .Ianu-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

M wife who had been subject to sharp
rheumatic pains in her shoulder. has never
had any return Of the trouble since. She
used Atnluph"r">. Un- bottle cured me en-
tirel, of neuralgia. John Il. Rea. pattern
makrr IL Jones street, Dayton. ONO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

one Hop Plaster will Kill pain quicker
ami = a l.ttcr >tTengthener than dozen
other kinds
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

NERVELIFE AND VIGoR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Vine. Fore sale ny Thee. Troupe.
druggist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

This morning Officer Mast shot horse
belonging Ia Joseph Wailing-fOrd. The
mare was formerly valued al 500. hut snf-
ferrri paraiytfc stroke a week ago. and
wa. shot hy request of her owner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Mr and Mr.. James Anderson, Of South
Market. left yesterday evening. by the Pan
Handle. for FELTON,. Pa. They will he
ah~eut several months and will visit Phila-
drlphIa and other eastern cities before their
return.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
To the soldiers Home.

Banana peel-fall on sidewalk,-peOpie
laugh. 1t. Jacobs Oil heals pain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

William Holland. proprietor of the 81
Elmo dive. was arrested this morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Hop Plaster are New England Pr"dGc-
ton from fresh Hops. Burgundy Pitch and
GnIu-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

The county commissioners met Monday
and passed over several smaller claims of
no particular importance. one claim of
J. c. Fuller for - for three sheep
killed and five injured
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

chemical tests show there are no nauseous
narcotics Ia He'd Star Cough Cure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

In the bright autumnal days the tempta-
ton 10 comfortable exposure yields lis fruit
in most peTnicious cough and irritation
of the throat. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
rands unriraIled as remedy for throat
sad lung diseases. Twenty-Five cents
bos,s,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
ny Penn. n Ohio n. o..
GOING EAST-

Ali trains run by Central time. which is =
minutes slower than Columbus time.
y. B.--paily. +Daily except Monday. All
others daily except sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
OvERC0ATS!

Make hanty ores eats; the.
give comtor' and pt trhaps save
a d0ci0, s BIZ. ! have a fuD
Iine Of MEMS 0vERCOATS as
well as boys.
We are ready for the fe tive
season with a '0ag line II
81 K and CASHMERE MU =
FLeRS of all grafes an0
Styles. BRCCADE0 ST. K ano
SATIN HANIK RCHl rs, hem
stitched, white or Cesp mourn-
irg fancy bordered or plain
white linen handk erch efs An
endless var.e'y Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
CLOTHING MARKET

Viii be thoroughly loo ked into
| am ready for the m 1st care
ul buyer; the more careful
the better ! like it. H1iit ay
preser IS must be procured.
substantial IN ngs are having
lhe call.
CHILDREN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-26
A PARADISE FOR CATTLE MEN.

Some Of the cattle raisers who have
been compelled by the Presidents or
der to withdraw their stock from the
Indian Territory think of removing to
Cumberland county Tenn. Louisiana
offers exceptional advantages to cattle
raisers, and some of these large herd
ers could not do better than come
down and take look at our Attakapas
country and other points before l0cat-
ing elsewhere. Times Democrat.
4 Our mammoth city daily. it seems
to us, dissmisses this subject with
rather brief comment, considering
its great importance. Louisiana is,
beyond compare, possessed OF the
most favorable conditions. for stock
raising IN the Union, nnl. 81 it is
southern Texas. A single acre of
land, with bnt few weeks rest, will
furnish pasturage for COW whole
year, and, it the grass is given until
June, three head of cattle cannot eat
it down until after the frosts of No
vember. With half feed, for less than
three months Of the year, cattle will
thrive and keep fat. Prominent cat
tie raisers have viewed with astonish-
ment the quantity and great variety
OF nutritious grasses that abound in
Louisiana, aud which are utilized to
little or no extent. In the hands Of
practical cattle men the barren wastes
of this State would become the most
wealth producing. and where now is
poverty and squallidness would be
replaced by affiuence and comfort.
We look npon this question as the
surest aud speediest solution OF the
difficulties that underlie the woeful
lack of prosperity among tue farmers
of Louisiana; for, with this branch
of industry once established, will fol-
low that ltng delayed diversity Of
fal ming, which all concede is fhe only
salvation of our planting interests.
We hope the city papers will pre-
sent this matter in its most atirac-
tive light dnring the progress of the
great Exposition next winter, and
thus a com plisli good that is almost
hopeless If left alone to the rural press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-26

+ Ales>rs. Kemp and BrownelI hav-
ing tied on 8 rings each, they rode
an extra tilt to decide the tie. which
resulted in AIR. Kemp carrying of
he prize.
A second hont was then run to de-
v,de the privilege OF browning the
Queen Of the Tourney and five Maids
of Honor. 1t took several rides to
decide this honor, as the riders tied
repeatedly. Finally it was proposed
to decide the matter by using the
hut end Of the lance instead Of it's
point, whereupou Clarence Brownen
led of wilA the remarkable feat of
lmpaling three Pinch rings on the
bnit OF MS lance! The others fol-
lowing knocked them right and left,
and only two or three riders suc-
ceeded in scoring single ring. Our
representative having failed to secure
the score of the second tilt, we can
only give the result as shown by WHO
crowned the Qneea and her Maids
uf Honor, as follows:
! Miss Georgia Smith, crowned Queen
by Clarence Brownell.
Maids of Homor-Miss Anna Dowty,
crowned by Vaughn Rhorer. Miss
Cora Luckett, crowned by K. Smith,
Miss Hattie Smith, crowned by Peter
Lacour. Miss Matte Patrick, crowned
by Robt. Luckett. Miss Constance
Luckett, crowned by J. NJ. Rhorr, Jr.
At night there was grand gather
ing ut the Biossat house in -Cotile,
1T which the ceremony of crowning
was duly gone through by the sue
cessfnI knights. aud until the "wee
sma' hours o The morning" the dance
was prosecuted with zest that
show ed bow hearty all entered into
the fun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-26

T..L. al. raxt train for San Franz
c;soo and a. Il IL now nearly train
t;,,cs v,lesse arcuae ma. for / must
HID ,.en .d;en" Before / had time
r. ,Ssnk him FIR ali he had told me
Ia v,.s zone
,oof acme memoranda of what
Meloce CIaasy sa;d IN ma and sfter
err;v;rc here at Terarkana / turned
~ ! h;storv Of Holland / had at
hand and learned chat Admiral Oliver
Van Mort sailed from holland for
the East Indies by the wav OF Ma.
oellsn's .trait Sept. 13. A. d.. 1893
IS The shin Msnritius. and that Jacob
ClsesZ commanded the shin Hepdrick
Eroder;car ae his vice admiral That
OWING 10 Claesz disobeyinQ orders in
not fnrn;sh;no him Van Mort. when
rannested an sncbor-after the Maui
r;t,ns had narted with two or three
Van Noort had him iroped and tried.
and that nv the council of war his
senteuce was ito be put on shore"
Tan 26 A. d.. 1900. -Claesx was
mt ashore near the western entrances
Of the strait OF Magellan: that soon
after this the Mauritius and Hendrick
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-26

\ motners love what . potent thinG
u -! At WI melt ne neart o. tne moss
hardened criminal, when no other ini'a-
ence would oe enectuaL NO one out .
mother knows It, full me.ning. bat every
one can Appreciate y y tney WI. e -
Known uouyn' tnat . means e'eePses
nlsnls, care, inconvenience' sno: me-
cesssty, want, nsnosn'P Ano oe.In. pug
.ne s1olect mas oeen TOO e'oquensly
t,eateo ~ ne s"ccte:t Poees sno ue
aD'est Ws'ten 70 furnish IN e.:ey So5
snese columns. 100 many Pr,cucei NJ
ustsaaons occur IN every Gay u'e sor
20 oe owe't upon, 20 .nst y - unnecsse,sy
20 SPEAK OF tne subject turtner IN oroer
70 m:ke s1e feader un6eTstano me nn
meaning o. wnst = 70 !oiiow. :.
mn' ftenry Scnuaien, OF Asniand
N.Y. wnes nas ner oaugnser nae oeen
cnreo q deafness wnicn resulted IRON
enron,c eatarrn. Sne teis now enc nso
toct Az nope OF ner oaugnser ner soeei
1eing cured ana now ovef)oyeo ene = -
q'e result; After trying many remedies
sne says fshunA orouens : cuse. eno
tnas tne oauenseIs nes.ne y s
Sne conc.uoes, y opeak'ng IN me mex
nssseIn ses'ns q s1onA. ne u'sn e.
scnpes IN she most ioveiy manner NJ
shs d;ssr..s ~ s~1sr;s,.c.S -, mi d -,
dsuehter vas sfa;cted.
Dr. A. r. on. Martins Ferrv. O..
writes II have { large trade on your
PsHuNA. Think II b I grand remsdy.s
Mr.. Robert G. Hannah, Tolesboroughs
Levin county, Ky, writes: write tc IN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-09-26
Newspaper Outfit for Sale.

The Press and material of THE ProPLE
wiIl be sold cheap for cash. or easy terms
ON credit. The ontfit consists Of No. =
washington HIND Press, Rollers and I'M
posing Stcne. abont $50 pounds OF Long
p rimer, IS poun DIS of revier, and dozen
fonts &c JOB Type, all in good substa, tIai
cases. besides Chsses. .Rnks. Leads. sings
and all the necessaries in country ne VS.
cr;re at the CHRONICLE OFFICE.