davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-12

The Crystal Soda Works has
recently made an addition to its
already unique apparatus, by adding
filter or purifier, which will now
ensure the purest soda water. 1t is
in the shape of two pipes, foot in
diameter and 8 feet long. The
water passes into one at the bottom,
goes nearly to the top, and then by
means of small pipe is carried to
the other. The latter one contains
a large ball, in which the water
flows and divides, passing to the
bottom, where it is let out by tap.
A glass drawn for our inspection
showed water clearer than we have
ever seen it before, and should it
stand q week or more would show
no sediment. Mr.. Woodwork the
proprietor will be glad to show any
one this new invention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-01-12


/. The rolling of the surf last even
ing was heard long way up Mutt
anu Valley.
-----. .----.-----
A WICK will not stay lit in n breeze,
but Honolulu society is to be shown
BrecSe extinguished by (South)-
wick.
THE Royal Hawaiian Band will
play at Emma Square this evening.
Bandmaster Berger has prepared an
excellent programme.
The ship Mclrose, Capt Kalb,
arrived ut San Francisco December
Doth, fourteen days out from Ma
naimo, bound for Honolulu.
In the Supreme Court this morn
ing, a foreign jury was called, and
the case of the King VS.. Hanley and
Rising was proceeded with.
On Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Mr..
T.. p. Adams will sell at the resi-
dence of Mrs. McGregor, Adams
Lane, the furniture of several rooms.
Do NOT fail to read the new adj
vertisement of the Temple of Fashion
in to-day's issue. 1t tells you all
about the arrival of new goods by
the Mariposa.
The pupils of st. Louis College
visited the glass-blowing exhibition
on Saturday afternoon. Tomorrow
afternoon the exhibition will be visit
ed by the pupils Of Iolani College.
IoLANI College re-opened this
morning for new term, with every
prospect of a very successful year.
Several new boys have entered the
school as boarders.
In the Probate Court this morn
ing the admitting of the will of the
late Henry May was postponed until
the Goth inst, on account of its not
being sufficiently advertised in the
newspapers.
The 100 yards foot race between
II. L. Mossman and w. +. Love
took place on Saturday afternoon,
on the nqauka side of Emma Square,
in the presence of quite number of
spectators. Love won very easily
by six yards.
The Myrtle Boat Club has received
challenge from the Honolulu Yacht
and Boat Club, for q siN-oared race
to take place March 2Sth. 1t is
possible that on the same day six
cared race may take place between
the junior crews of the clubs.
WE are glad to learn that Mr..
Fred Harrison, who was injured on
Saturday by the hose wagon, is
progressing very favorably. His
marriage to Miss Alice Mott, an
nounced for Wednesday evening,
has been postponed for the present.
The daily dodger," in its always
accurate shipping notes, says this
morning that, {" the schooner Mile
Morris brought $50 head of cattle"
For twenty-five ton schooner that
is not bad. 1t. would be much
easier for the cattle to bring the
schooner.
The top roller shaft of the Hama
,,,o,,l,, Mi L,uo; brol,a 6uri mn fine
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
MARKIED.

At the residence Of the brides father.
in Dover township, by Rev. e. l..
Kirkseer, 10Th inst, Prof. j. a. Evans
and III lss Gems BontiS.
The DEMOCRAT desires 10 extend con
ordinations 10 the Prof. and his bride,
and Wishes them 3 happy and prosper
Gus futnre-
LAST Friday, Sept. lSfh, by ESg. y.
j.. Harville. al tine residence OF the
bride near Potts Station. Mr.. JAS. ii.
Brooks ano Mrs. J. &. Tallev.
The DEMOCRAT joins with many
frienis IN happy congratulations.
AT the residence OF the BRIDES father.
Mr.. Elisha Duvall, on sunday, sept
9th, Rev. j. T.. Nenabie officiating,
MIR - Simmons and Miss Lizzie Du-
vail.
On Sunday, Sept. 2jth, at the resi-
tience of tine bride e father, Ar. Tnos
Horton, by Esq. g. w. Bnrrig, Ar. D !.
T. Enos aud Miss Cora Horton. All of
Convenience Township.
MAY the roses Of love enibeliish their
pathway, and their lives be that OF joy,
peace aud happiness
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

faet, wilere q Tire Outset, tie siliing
OF tie oceans Of vacant space caBseIl
tue ppmosers Of the enterprise nc
incoDeideraDle amount Of anxiety
the situation has In tise past lev
months been entirely reversed and
the management deem il their tiuas
TO inform THOSE intending exhibitors
vino have not yet applied Tor space
10 do 50 al once, ere Is De too iase.
While TINS is. o. course. VERY graf
fyang state Of affairs, that shs naaD
agemsnt - able iC Announce, sill If.
shows the necessity Of CTS and infii
vidual exhibitors vino have Tins far
iaiietl 10 make their applications Tor
space doing 50 Immediately. There
is no longer any question Of sae suc
cess OF the American Exposition;
Il mas Deen constructed npOn sound
business principles: il IL operated py
business men, to solve the CONNER
cial problem Of the tiay---Ghe secur
ing Of an outlet fo- cur surplus man
ufacsured products. The non man
ufactnsing counties OF spanish and
Portuguese America are looked to
Tor the relief needed. Al the com
ing Exposition they will contrast
their resources with ours, and afford
she opportunity OF reaching an early
understanding Tor the establishment
OF business relations Of mutual aG-
vantage. TINS question OF new trade
relations for merchants Of tine United
states necessitates prompt action on
the part Of our manufacturers and
business men, IN order that they
shall be represented in the magnin
cent Exposition 10 take place IN
New Orleans, shis winter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
4 rERY interes.ine paper from

& VERY interesting paper from the
pen Of our fellow townsman, Capt
Jne. L. Homer Scott, .saken from tine
Little Rock Gazette, dealing with
men and things connected with the
early days Of Arkansas, will be read
with much interest in this Issue
Few, If any are better qualified TO
write of Arkansas early history than
Capt Scott, and This paper Of mis-
mas awakened & great interest in the
continuance of iis sketches and ms
tory Of ea-iy shines by SO able and
well qualified pen as Capt SCOTS.
The publication of This article has
brought MANY inquiries and urgent
requests 10 its author 10 continue
the work Of reproducing the history
o. a half century ago. We hnpe silat
Capt. Scott may consent 10 do sc for
sne great pleasure and satisfaction
OF his mans friends, and the people
al large vino will be enabled to learn
the history Of facts, incidents and
men now retained IL She memory of
only few men.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

WHlLE in the office Of Land Com
missioner Col. 7 NJ. Gibson Of the
L 4. d Fl S. Z. T. last week, our
attention was called 10 tine fact that
Arkansas, yes she great state OF Ar
kansas had captured another coveted
prize, being the premium for the
best display Of fruits in tri-slate- fair
of Minnesota, Indians and Ohio, re-
Gently held al Toledo, O. When ii
comes 10 display Of fruits or any
other display Of native products AZ
kansas can take the day every time.
She has taken more premiums lately
for native displays than any state in
Eiie Union, and in the fair at Toledo,
she was especially fortunate in nav
ing such vigorous hands 10 forward
her interests BE Col. Gibson. No
liver man is among her valued eiti-
zensnip than he.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE


CAaLEsvTLLE, ARK, sept. JIG, 1885,
q few showers sf rain and health
improving 49,. Jurnlps up and grow
Ing. - Base naii about passed Dui
OF date The farming fraternity
have gone 10 work in earnest pick
ing coEton, gathering corn and SOW
ing wheat III farmers would raise
good wheat ther should SOW early.
.... home report Ehat corn is better
than had been expected 80. Prof =.
L. Patrick cis,sed his school MT Ce-
tlas Grove last Friday, and returned
home 10 Russellville. Prof. Pat
rick gave general satisfaction us
feather. and consequently carries
with him the best wishes OF has pHi-
rpns and many friends in this part
Our worthy young friend, MIR.
W. /. Crow. pAid short WISH Ia
his parental home q few DAYS ago.
Ills friends are always glad 10 see
Lee, and wenid be glad 10 see him
ultener 49,. There is prayer meeting
heid nj LagsesvIIle on "Wednesday
night Of each week and al Cross
Plains on Thursday night. Let oil
attend the prayer meetings at each
place . Rev. Mr.. I.anders breaches
ct GaglesviIle on Atn Sunday In each
month and Saturday naght before.
Rev &c. Vaughan will hold q
two days nesting AT Mt. Enon, en-
braclng the second AGbbatn in each
month Rev. w. G. Evans preach
&c at Cross Plains the 3rd Sabbath
In each month Mr. stephen
Grow 10 having very handsome
residence erected on Buck Mountain.
Messrs. James Potts and II. 3.
of Dover, were among us ON
a deer hunt few dRye ago. They.
sneoeeded In .sslaylng" two or three.
From what We have been abie
to ascertain, there is q good crop Of
mast. and large number Of nice
hogs 10 eat IT. As ever,
NEEus AMCus.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
d vas q nannr initIatlre thar I'm

II was q happy initiative that Rus
selivIlIe took, and one likely to bring
ner noioriety OF which she may he
proud, when her school Doa-u step
ped boldly 10 the front and demand
ed that the Bible should he PLACED
on every teachers desk in her public
senoo.. We have seen already q
good aeal Of expression ali through
the country commenting the step,
and we have moreover seen dispp-
sition 10 make il the occasion OF 8
general movement of Inc same sort
The idea that the Bible which is
solely and alone the author Of our
system Of morals, which furnishes
the greatest guarantee 10 the public
peace and safety 10 society at iarge,
should not occupy the post of honor
where the youth Of the land is being
moulded and trained for future eiti-
zenship,is one not 10 be- tolerated in
This christian land
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

SEsAToE Berry he having q dght
with the Fayetteville papers con
cernsng the distribution OF Federal
patronage. III tho senator will only
continue In thai line, lac viii soon
have successor Better not tackle
the press.--Arkansas Methodist.
no more danger IN fighting the
press than any body else if you are
right and in this Instance we think
the Senator right. We see nothing
he has done whirL lac hadn8 per
feet right 70 do. In fact Senator
berry Is nearly always right, and Is
courageous enough 10 defend linn
self Al any and al times, let the 81
lacking party be wbs il may, press,
or any body else.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

ADsIcEs FROM New Orleans state
that applications ior space in the
various buildings Of the American
Exposition, 10 open Oh November
10th, are daily pouring in from
States, cities and large business
firms IN al parts Of the United
States. while the countries Of Mexi
ca, Central and South America, as
well rs important places in Europe,
are sending in q large quota In
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

not iHfnnn44a ziias tlssT should he 8
Isnlitieaf ssarty ID arr SENSE NOR Dr.
ne understand THAI tlry intend 10
make war ugsun nj wisp arr NOS farm
erS, iserAuse 4iffF knnw well II Il
were nnt fnr the nnufarmsng rlasses
Ghat fisrv would have no market tor
tAelF prnEiuctS-sTerv man wOslir
live under his 0nn VINE and fie tree
zwautinr nothing from his neigh
53arg. We ask every favmer the plain
gtFsstinn and ile may answer i'm mis-
OWE way
stIflthsre were fewer farmers and
more nunprnduearE would not farm
I5rnsiurts be more valuanlessur II we
were nj farmers would mt farm
products I've hess vainableS In tie hat
ter east wiiat wnnld farm products
ise WORTH"
These ars 1liain amt reasonable
questions lhaf appeal To every think
ing man. No man lmires hrs wagon
down Tor the fur OF the 1liing. hut
when ne is 50 unfortunately situated
lIe wants ieip and ne wants ii badly.
80 nc man wants . lawyer until ne
gets in trounie, NOR physician until
ile is sick, hut when he does want
them he rs like the wagnnsr vino has
mire0 down, he wants help badly.
III Is no fault Of the lawyer that he
rs troubled, nor Of the physician THAI
ne is sick. Again ne wants tine
teacher 10 teach ms children, the
printer m print scisnnl BOOKS, the
merchants 10 huy mis- clothing from.
the carpenter 10 build his house, the
blacksmith 10 make his tooss. the
shoemaker to make his shees. and
SC OF inlinitnm- Nov there is some
good in some Of these CLASSES. Thf
cotssn manufacturers takes your
cotton a. 10 cents . pound and puts
work enough on it 10 make ii worth
81 per pound. The cabinet maker
lake common plank worth q few
cents and works it up, and makes Il
worth perhaps $ltpn. amt 80 it is
with al the trades. The farmers
have nothing To dc with mining. the
great source of Dnr substantial and
lasting weai.n-tiIe changing forests
into ships, buildings, furniture, etc,
So the farmers are mistaken when
they claim to he the only producing
class. or the demagoguc vino sets NJ
snat claim for them. Yet we vii
not desract from their Importance
for upon them we rely for onr daily
food, and the man vino owns O lit1is
piece OF land ss lord Of tile manor
and the world cannot get along with
out MIN
We know the WneeieTs pf Isonuhe
county will NOT be run by q set ol
lsvaeiiating politicians Of Prairie
county, whose sole purpose has been
for the past four years TO break NJ
the democratic party OF that county
under the guise of farmers ALI
anee" and q pretended cover of thf
Wheel, ied by republicans. and dis
organizers that pretend 10 be demo
Gratis. Politically there are some
go0d Things in these resolutions
and those vino nave iabo7ed IN tine
vineyard Of right ought, nj least, bt
trusted as friends and not cut of IL
their time OF observation-disclosures
Democrat
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

THE thanks Of Line DENocgAT are
rendered to Mr. s. A. Williams, Sec
rotary OF tine Fort Smith Fair Asso-
citation, for complimentary tickets TO
the exhibitions, beginning on tue
18th of Ocfoier.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
An Answer Vunresl.

Can any one n-lng ns q ease OF
kidney nr Liver Complaint shaf
Eeiecsric liitleTs will not speedily
euref We say tnat tines cannot, as
.iionsanns % eases airealiy perma-
neutiy rnved and vino are daily rec
0mnmndinn Electric Bitters, will
prove Brigtt's Disease, Diahetes,
Weak Back, M any mr. mary complaint
quickly cured. TIey purify the
hiaed, regulate Eii4 bpwels, and act
tilTerIiv on 1ha diseased parts.
Every tsusGte guaranteed. For sale
az 5lle a bnuit by j " Wells, and
W. :. Eininn. Atknns.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

NsTHaur mac ~ souzmsnt we
mas be allowed to state the naked
facts shat every reduction 81 taxa
ton IL Arkansas amt in Pope county
frr tine iast dozen wears can be ixaaed
to the administration OF tine demo
rFatic party, and Il 20 happens lhak
tine DssiE raise IN seoanss aaxes Sar
many years back was suggested and
recommended and va1eG Hnr by an
Ieisnsnt not IN pcwarhy deBesFasic
consent Lowering iaxss and tie
nsvcracy sland CLOSELY ronnecnf in
Pope county whiie high lakes and
RAISING taxes ssanu connected win
somebrsiy eise These ara .iaGss thai
wiII bear telling several times The5
are worth memorszing
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
DO Not Want Until Chill Winter
L. Herr.

Tire Summer Is aver-Aunmn
brings forniiiis tonlind the necessity
0f Fixing iiIe rsssenue for the Winters
sunliy OF the requirements OF life
amt siIs saugniua nlan EuFns nalur-
ally 10 making 5 small sacrifice Of
dollar or more fas I've can afford I'll
ulgon tins affairs nf Eorlnns. bY send
ing 10 aI. 4 DanI1hin. Naw Orleans,
Ia, fora .ieizat q 8 fraction oG one
IL fhe 16Jih 1Tand Monthly Draw
ING uf TIE I.nussaana state LOTTERY,
~ nnnn, on Tuesday, always Tues
DAY October 13tE, whsu $3.50. 400
will Ire scattered broadcast in sums
from S75 GOO linvEHwaiiss So pre-
naTe for wIntef--fy investing a.
once
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
Frigirtful Case ~ a Ooiored Man.

Contracted s taarfn! ease OF blood
poissn in 1sS3 ] was treated by
snms ~ the hest lih@siclans IN Al
iansG They used xhs ol6 remedies
nf Mercury and POTASH, which
hToughf on rheumatism and impair
ed ms digestive organs. Every Joint
IN me was swollen and iuli OF pain
When ! Was given up 70 die, my
physieians tnongnf Il wnnla be
gn8d time 10 test the virtues oil
Swifs's Spacific. When I commene-
ed taking ;. ;. ;. the physician said
] enula mot 1--we two weeks under the
ordinary treatment he cOmmenc-
ed 10 give me the medicine scricEig
uceuruinc 10 directions, which j can
tinueu fDr several months. ] TOOK
nnshine else. and commenced 70 I'M
prove frnm the very first. Soou the
rheumatism ieft ma. my appetite be
came al rlghs, and she ulcers, which
lhe anctnr said were lhe most irigb'.
Sui he haE ever sem. hogan tu hoa,,
and hv she first 81 Orgnher, lse4 /
was wei man anain. ] am strong
or now than 1 evrr was before, and
weigh more. = :. :. has saved me
from an early gravo
LEM McCLEND0N.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

] arosy earnestly enlrestt every fe-
maie expecting Ia he confined, to Use
Tine Mnaher's Friend" Coupled
with TINS enlreasv. I will acid, that
during large nissfatTir.al practice,
lfforty four wears ] have never
known il tp fail tn protiuce n safe
and uuies delivery
H. j. HoLNs, n D.,
Atlantis. Ga.
Send for orr Treatise on sshsaiih and
Happiness % Woman :" mailed free.
BEABEIH1-n isxaTTLAp1n Co.,
Atlanta, ga,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

Notice II hereby given that anpIica-
fion will he made ~ the Cnuntv rnurt
OF Pope eonufs. at its 0rkesnE. 1885,
terna. 40 anlsDinf viewers t. vinw and
lay aft rou1e ar q public road heading
from Odd &nrv'ssEDwn IN said cnunev.
down She nnFth bank III Arkansas rfe~
er. or near same from &grrisbmn "a
the depot of =. 4 n. railrnaa and the
landiag Of the RnssnIlvsAe ant Darsla~
nellie fnrry.
anE RHRARaaA.
WA McCA1a..
ana 0Ehnrs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24
LEN McCLEND0N.

Tlcsn MeC4ena0n has been IN the
empies az she Chess lCariey COMPANY
for some years. ami know the above
ssnsemcnts "a be ttne At the time
he b-gwn gakinS >wiiS's Speclhe DC
WAS IN harvshle cnHaltition. 1 re-
gard his cure almost mirarDious.
VI. +. CROSBY, Manager
Chess CarleS Co, Atlanta. DIVISION
Atsangy, Ga, Anril IS. 1888.
Pnr sab rs ml druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin DIS
eases mailed FREQ.
TINS Sw4Fw SpFcgrrO On. Drawer
&, Atlanta. Ca y. " l59 W. 2Sra
81
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

WHILE attending BarrTvllie cunrt
recently, Senator Berry missed ms
footing or tine courthouse stairs and
fell cutting a.tleep gasn IN ms iiean
and dlsiocas,ng ms shoulder slightly
He wounds are not considered Sc
riuus
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

BE FaEA MAY zfIElsn. 'i't tuz z 's<t1ii
that Gen. Albert Pike once laught .
sclool Oh Piney, in Pope county.
That was away hack il 1892 What
step Irom there Ia sife iiigh pesi-
GiuD since taken b. him IN the liter
AIRY and legal world. His is name
that will never fade from Arkansas
history.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

4 beautifully polished shoe may
hide isaiFifr. e0rE-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

Tifs fD0l wisn kiss himself never
mistakes iiIs wrnug person.
RHEunATTsE. U0ET AND mural.
aIA AaE generally caussn by nrea in
the nigeC. aRn Il is one 0i the special
properties 81 Or. Richmond S sa-
marian Nervine to eradicate all
siEese disorders.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

The music ns she treat ode hath
charms tos0aGhs siie soaker's breast.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

Ynu can't size ND AZ aratng hy tue
uf his mouth
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-09-24

IN Lizzie Rock. subsequently owff@f
Nv Jufige Benjamin johnson anfi
was. 4 think, or Seventh. isessneen
ksrssft and Cumberland Tine grave
ward was ] THINK. one nlassk saaa o.
this, On Seventh, heEween Luniiser
land aDr Rock streets. An0Ht
where Rev. Mx, WEIGHS rsaiiisnee
starIiiE. This spot 81 ground vss
then covered with small black 0zik
fiuiser. Tire gravess0i Mrs.. kHissss-
forgl anE alra- French wsrs enGifssed
with q brick wal and covered. 30
were the graves Of Mr.. CrittaHdsE :
children
Measins ssw DAYS ago nisoE
sssain street at Lizzie Hook Col
Thomas Thatcher, an old friend. anp
very earls settler ann fllgiiit
respected citizen, and orr ennTefsa
l1ion naturally tnrniDg nnop lnel
dents and nexs0uE Df tine long ago,
he mentioned the naHls D8 iatsH
who ls now living In Little Rock
the mention nf WHOSE name recalled
To my memory circumstance sils
will remerilsr which I had almost
sTr-- ast mere
ssel
*
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19

MILLETT & LITTLE
Cotton Underwear.

We offer in this depart
ment the best make of
Cotton Underwear for
Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children that can be
found in any market.
/ lot Mother Hubbard
Night Robes, Tucked
Front, Hamburg Edge,
for rs cents and $I'25.
l lot Sack Night Robes,
Tucked and Trimmed
with Hamburg, price
ST.. and $I.25.
l lot Night Robes, price
$I.75, So, and $2.25.
Hot extra quality Night
Robes, Embroidered
Yoke, prices So and 50.
II lot Chemise, prices SO
rs cents and ST..
l lot Chemise, extra quail
ity, Ella bora t ely
Trimmed, prices $i.25,
$l.62 and $I.87.
Hot Short Skirts, Tucked
and Trimmed with Ruff
ling, prices SO, 81 IL
and rs cents.
/ lot Short Skirts
Trimmed with Ham
burg, 81 IL cents, ST.,
$I.37 I-2.
1 lot Corset Covers, 70
cents each.
1 lot Corset Covers, large
sizes at 81 IL cents,
former price IS cents.
lot Corset Covers, Ions
dale Cambria, Ham
burg Trimmed, prices
so, 81 I-2, rs cents
and up to Sligo.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19

never learned whether Scotty told his
story of the killing of the second mate to the
English Consul at San Francisco, or not.
But about two years later, when the bark l
belonged to lay at anchor off Staten Island, a
big American ship that was being lowed to
sea, passed quite close to us. On the after
house stood the captain. 1t was Scotty.
There was no mistaking him, though he had
grown full beard, and stood up straight,
and really looked well. But when looked
on the main deck who should | see come out
of the cabin but another man | knew well.
He had on long apron and white cap, but
he put on airs enough for q captain. He was
the steward of the ship. But who do you
suppose it was? 1t was Bill Jones, the man
who for several years passed himself off as
ship master, and who then called himself
Captain Phillips
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
IN. Y. Times.]
A QUEER YARN.

"You say that man has got to have
knowledge of navigation before he can COM
mand ship, do you?" said an intelligent
looking seaman to boarding house runner,
the other day, as the pair stood on East Riv-
er pier, waiting for an incoming ship to be
docked.
81 do said the runner.
''Then you are out of your reckoning"
continued the seaman, 'for | have known a
man to command a ship, and make good
runs in her. and yet he didn't know any more
about navigation than you do"
The runner, and several others who stood
near, and who had heard the seaman's pecu-
liar statement, asked him to tell them about
the strange captain who knew nothing about
navigation. This request seemed to strike
the seaman as quite reasonable, and he at
once proceeded to spin his yarn.
"About twenty years ago., he began,
''when was first made an able seaman, l
shipped here on full rugged clipper bound
for Callao, Peru. The captain was as fine a
looking a skipper as ever 1 saw. He was tall
and stout built, with heavy beard, which
he took good deal of pains with. They
called him Captain Phillips. Though he was
mighty 6ne looking, and talked as If he knew
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT & LITTLE
JEW EL.RY.

Cents Patent Sleeve
Buttons at SO cents per
pair, warranted.
Ladies' Patent Sleeve
Buttons, Gold and oxi-
died Silver.
Oxidized Silver Dog Col
lars.
Oxidized Silver Bracelets
Oxidized Silver Scarf
Pins.
AfuIIIine of Rhine Stones
in Ear Rings, Pins and
collar studs.
Silver and Gold Brace
lets.
Silver ThimbIes, &c.