davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02
Grants Defeat OF Johnson's Plot


The December number Of Tie Saah
-inlsrfeon Rer'eU. contains paper BY La
Secretary Boutwell, on johnson flas
and Motives This interesting ariie ie
makes johnson gehe ri position teif
clear. probably esiabli>les il about ~ il
VIII - into history Mr. Boutwell, Civ.
also. a vivid account Of 6encral t5fanl :
relation To the matter, ail oil his fif7n catf-
aaet, winch had SO much 10 do With d.
ieaiing the johnson polleR and plot. MIR.
Boutwell, says:
pom my arrival III Washington II at
tehd the session OF Congress winch began
december ), ls66, l received letter from
mr.. stanton, asking me To call ut the " ar
l3epa tmcnt at the earliest moment posi-
bic called without delay. lie directed
me TO his private room, where he soon
joined me
lthoal preface he san i am more ron.
cefhed Tor the late OF the country than !
was ut any tim ihringthe war iiseN-
act words further cannot recall bnt lie
gave me to understand that the President
had ISSUED orders 10 officers OF The arm
81 winch neither lie norGeneral Grant had
/ khoNlcuger and that there was dangefti6i
.Itieral trant would be sent away ffoin
W aehlil@toh
-, i'tu'N" - Ut l''tHt'ii' W
at his dctatlon the substance OF what
altcrWard became the second section ol
tie Army Appropriation Act, approved
March :, ls6n
In that section II was provided that the
headquarters "i the hcncral OF the Army
shenid be at the lly oil aSninston, ana
that he should not be detailed Tor service
elsewhere except at his ownrcqnesi or by
me previous approval OF the Senate; that
an orders and instructions relating 10
military operations issued by the ifesi-
dent or secretary OF War Sho'ldbe fssnrd
through the General 81 the Army, or III
case oil his disability through the officer
next III command; and, lhaliy, That all or
ders ISSUED III any other manner should he
nun ana void anu that the officer ISSUING
such Orders, ana all olilcers VINO ml@hl
| oeeN thehl' knowing that they haa been
ISSUED IN any othcr manner should De allke
guilty Oh mlsdrncanor
Alter the election oi General Grant to
me Presidency he gave me All account Of
ms interviews with President johnson. III
reference to the project OF sending The
general to Mexico III Tie autumn OF lshP.
IL was, IN substance, tins AT casual
meeting the President sad, ! may have
occasion to ask You To 90 To Mexico
said, IN reply l am 20 sltuairdthal.i NIl
not ne convenient Tor me 10 leave. Mt
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02
POETRY.
The Legend of The Lake.

Far, far AWAY, meath the grassy slope
of mountain over the SEA,
A f.ir blue lake lies ever At resi-,
Aud the sunbeams tncrfiv
Come down by day to simmer and batbe
In its rpples clear and bright,
Where the wonderful stars arc multiplied
Through the peace Of the summers night.
lis strange, sad tale tina; The boaitnan tells,
A. he rest on IL IDLE oars,
legend sweet Of the lake So blue,
To the stranger on its shores.
Ii WIS many and many wear ago,
In summer time bright and sweet,
When beautiful village nestled low
Al the stinch old iaaunt,n's feet.
But fierce, wild spirit ii WIS thar ruled
And dwclt on the mountain side,
And never il man had dared 10 prul'-
The heart oil its cavern wide.
Alas, for the day when they angered him
Alas, for the people then!
Full well they dreaded the wrath to come,
Though they knew not how or when.
There dawned beautiful summer morn,
A golden Sabbath day,
When quietly on to the little church
The villagers took their way,
While the bells in the spirc softly rang
Till their sweetness filed the air,
And out thraugh the lowly vestibue
Game the pastors voice in PRAYER,
Teen suddenly Tell from tho mountain top
A Hood of waters a blue
As the summer sky; and the sunlight shone
On the waters, which grew and grew
Till never a trace of the village lay
Meath the ieecy clouds above,
And only a fair still lake, at rest
Where once were life and love.
And. says the legend, where ever there dawns
The sun of a Sabbath day,
One hears the peal of the church bells soft,
And the murinur of those who pray,
In the village lying beneath the lake
Ofthat mountain over the sea,
Where the suubcams battle, and the stars Of
night
Are lying So resttully.
Nary y, Brine, IN Hufer's HftkiY
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02
The Romance of a Poor Old Man.

Thirty years ago Leonard Poole, then a
younr man living at FaNons Corner. llol-
brook. left his wife and infant daughter
and went to California to seek his fortune
in the mines He kept his little family
supplied with money and WAS at al times
in frequent communication with them.
but always informed them that he should
not return until he had amaSScd fortune.
The daughter grew to womanhood and
married. and year ago the wife died hnt
still the husband tafried. Apout TWO
months ago. however Poole resolved 10
revisit his boyhood home, and, sccreting
his money-which is supposed TO have
been cen>iderable-on his person, he
boarded an East bound train. The train
was waylaid and robbed, Poole losing
everything and being, beside, disabled by
being thrown from the ears. Brother Ma
SON, ministered to his hurts and sent him
home. notifying his son-n-law that hewa>
en- route. The letter was DELAYED and
when the old man reached Boston there
there was no one to meet him. Being I'M
able to explain himsclf-owing to the in
iurieS which he recciycd-he was taken IN
charge by the authorities, and few days
ago his daughter and her husband found
him in the workhouSc at Bridgewater
within few miles of his native village
| and took him to their home, where hi
last days will be passed in comfort.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02

have her husbands remains forwarded %
her. but ! told her il w ID be very difi-
cult to do so, owing IL lhe natnrr Of the
accident | said. however thai - found
an upper set Of teeth im5edded in a pal
metto tree near by. and had buried thetn
with military honors. erecting over the
grave a large board on " lcl wa ihsefib-
ed the name and age Of fhr daeeased. aud
this inscription
Not dead, but spoHiaH eusle disturb
ed. Gone 10 meet his 9lariGcd lhrong %
patients. bill Nye IN lhs burr 0pin-
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02
A Remarkable ESCAPE,

Mrs Mary A. Daily, Of Tunkhannock, Ia,
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and
Bronchitis, during which time the hes, phy>i-
clans could give no relief. Her life was de-
SPARED OF. until in last October she procured a
Bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery, when i'm
mediate relief WIS fel', and by continuing its
use for a >hor, time sac was completely cured,
gaining in flesh 80 lbs. in few months.
Free Trial Bottles Of this certain cure Of al
Throa, and Lung Diseases at Horatio W. Cush
ins's Orug Store. Large Bott.ea SO and II.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02

Mr.. Hugh Farrar McDcrinott, editor of the Jel
City Herald paid the following graceful and ter
poetic tribute TO the memory of General Grant.
vas wisely copied
Breathe it softly, speak it low,
Let the soul in silence weep,
Drapc the land with hearts Of woe,
That the world may sadly know
Grant has passed to endless sleep.
Spread the roses on his bier,
Hang the garlards on his tomb,
Where our love and falling tear
Would forever lilies rear,
Would forever make them bloom.
Thrilled BY deaths appalling knock.
Here we sludder where we stand,
For the tidings send a shock,
Like the FITTINGS of rock,
That upheaveth all the and,
All our glpry's swept away,
And the pulse of pride is STILL
And the grandeur of the day
Is phantom OF dismay
On the brow of sorrows hill.
The hoary years shall bow the head
To Grants immortal name,
And heroes lead as once he led,
And on their country's glory shed
The luster Of his fame.
Serene and calm as antumns eve
Beneath tender sky,
His creed sublime was to forgive,
: Al.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02


Tn NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for Deem
1er may be called an historical number, both
t75m it. topics aud its contributors. 1t opens
with an. article by Colonel Fred Grant, entitled
Halleck's Injustice to Grant Thia article
explains how IIalleck misrepresented General
Grant, after the capture of Fort Donelson, that
General Mcclellan authorized his arrest! Il i.
an extraordinary revelation and is told al most
exclusively in extracts from dispatches, mary of
which were suppressed.
Gov Ireland Of Texas describes the progress
Of that State.
motley and Monarch is prose poem GU
Lincoln. by Colonel Ingersoll. It is marytlons
Dit of rhetoric.
Rome and the Inquisitons is a learned
Catholic defence Of the charge of cruelty az. inst
these ecclesiastical tribunals-outsde Of Spain.
Gen. Fry, in his acquaintance with Gri Mt"
describes the cadet life Of the future General Of
/ the Army" and yndicates Gen. Fftz-John Por-
/ ter
$. Dana Horton gives rejoinder to the silver
4 symposium Of the November number.
Israel Green, the lieutenau, who struck John
Brown in the face with his saber after he was
down, tells his version Of the Harper's Ferry
affair.
Senator Boutwell, and Gen. Rosecrans con-
tribute two articles-on John plot anu on
Grants mistakes, which are too importan, 10
discuss in paragraph.
: Mr.. Rice. the editor, contributes the closint
a article on "A Disfranchised People," whiea b
!. claims, the citizens Of Delaware -
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02

Twenty thousand persons were aiiesteei
in Liverpool for drunkenne>, in one year.
TWEEN, y-one counties in Missouri have
oanished dlinkin, saloons f.om their Dor,
.lora
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02
OUR TRAVELLING MAN.

We are told that of the making of
books there Is no end For this
reason am encouraged to believe
that one day there will be published
Holk which 10 ny mind will be very in
teie-ting reading. The Maine Historical
society should designate some one of
t1eir members 10 vi tic the early history
II Maine with special attention given TO
he Discoveries recently made along the
e9f-'. such a book would be Of great
kalas - aeeple Of tie world who do not
inv I'm ~ follow the discoveries made
ON ,iiue To iime ~ the untiring Historic
cal soc.e.y. would nominate a. the
as'l9r Of nat work H. ". Richardson,
I.4a tie ale e1aor Of the Portland Id
sse5set H. will i.lite it in cleat COM
4eaen-ige manner and it will be a work
u : teet FdIue uot onle 10 future genera
tor III - 9u-g nea IF Today who wish
- seeP Raztea GA efene> Of lie past.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02

THE GlEi LIED. The story of the re-
>uireetion of Joseph Dyer, a. told by
Blanche Edwards has at last been proved
to be 4 fal>rhood wantonly told by the
girl. 1t appears that she produced three
photographs. which size claimed We're
pictures OF Mr.. AMI Mis-. Dyer and Joseph
| Dyer. \ reporter has discovered that the
photographs were taken from the hou>,
+ Of Mr. Ficd Harris. in nrerng, whei
/ blanche formerly was employed. Whel
/ the girl was confronted with this dis
covory. she broke down and confcs>e,
that the whole story was a fiction in
vented by herself. She also confesse'
She had written several letters to herself
signing them Mrs. Dyer" Her parent'
who have credited her story, were niue
notified when she confessed her frau,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS
CCrEs
0Jc no he ia


Dyspepsia.
GENTS feel it my duty to say re-
specting Burdock Blood Bitter., that 1t is
the best medicine ever took l suffered
two Or three years from stomach troubles
and dyspepsia as we'll rs from livsr and
kidney complaint. was not able to at
tend to my business. My wife wm afflicted
in much the same way. Weread Of your
Bttcrs in the papers and made up our
minds that We would trb them. The result
s,my wife and began toimprovo at once,
and am now able to do more hard work
than before in ten years. 1t relieved my
kidney troubles IS well. We both wish
you, the makers Of il. Godspced.
JOSEPH LANDON,
Chelsea, Vt.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02

~ was most ready to return blow and would
not brook at all this sort VI thing" for knew
aasalA a,asa " aa2anee VIII 6slvaaiea W.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02

Collector iIeddrn mas appointed JOHN W.
O'Eriu. 4 veteran. 20 DC wci,hcr in the New
York custom house in place II >tcflins who was
suspended.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02

Temperance people can lly afford to ne
substance whose first effect j. stimulation, it,
Dad eject i depression. il third effect ntoNiea-
ton. Substitute hot water and dc not fear an
overdose, i taken suddenly III. Il may DC used
internally or externally to relieve pain or to ar
rest congestion.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-02
Somerset Reporter,

oOII1CToCI It0pOFLCF,
he LARGEST and BEST PAPER In the County.
zNLARofD AND Inr2ovEp
OCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE.
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
Sc rriee reduced to 81 so per year, in advance:
ss-7s cents for Six Months
1910 cents for rhrcce Months
SU B CRlBE NOW!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS

THE UNDERsICSFD L READT
IL % rn Ftsrs ru order n hr=r -rFis az fir Phofs
Az .is :l ar znstr sassiuaa 1aTnls cunss1euE sra
rlsnl EurE
- Island FseEs ssr sals & 4 L. suirAa. Fau =.
mfAr HI CEAsE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
PATENT NOTICE.

WHEREAS 4 PATENT WAS l.
w sued IA kingshurr n Jarvis On fIr mi, F1Iu,
ny last. 1r ale Minister % me rnuHinr ausr a. -.
{ tbs hln-au- flr lsls and C1Ia rrzsd C.usuu7
flr1nrn- ls y % warn al persons against an frfi1--
lrut os tii- -aid Patent
g BREWER 4 coMPayT
Pr J. o. Csa-Ea- <ersT
Hnual-fr- Fahr-1arv r. rssa aa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-27
Population and Vote.

The Philadelphia Pres has prepared a
table showing the per cent of vote to pop
ulatlOn In the several States. and vote for
| representatives, North and South From
this table It appears that IN the North the
average vote for & representative L 34.j07,
while IN the South 1t Is only 2414T Thus
! 1t takes 10000 more votes IN the North TO
count as much and to exercise as much
influence as IN the South In PeuusyIya-
MA representative stands for b GSJ votes
while IN South Carolina he stands for b.
S99-less than half a. many. That Is.
one vote IN South Carolina counts more
than two votes IN Pennsylvania. In New
York the average vote for each district Is
24-3zzS. while IN Mississippi it Il ITI46-
still less than one half In Ohio 80. 30
votes elect a representative. while in
Georgia there L one for every 1926 votes
but little more than one-third Illinois
with an average vote Of 1880 for each
district against Alabama with I9fu4 and
Indiana with 1924 present the same
sharp and striking contrast In short
through all the central States Of the North
the vote for a representative Is about
twice ss great as n the central States Of
the South, 50 that a voter here counts
half as much and exercises half as much
political power a. a voter there The
northern States with a population Of 80.
I32,94T east 7,039-59s votes and the south
ern States with population Of Is, 49,. 419
cast only 1884, 031 votes.
1t Is reported from Philadelphia that
the strike of kensington ingram CARPET
EeaEers, which has been going On for
tTenty-One weeks, has been practically
ended an agreement being signed BY
Committees representing the weavers and
mlHOEners- The agreement provides
that the price Of weaving shall be ) and
81 cents per yard. which Is a compromise
.of One-half 4 cent the reduction objected
to being 4 and ) cents II also pledges
the weavers not to bring any Of the rules
of the Knights Of Labor into the mills
and to abide by the same regulations a.
formerly, and provides that hereafter all
disputes about wages shall be determined
BY Board Of Arbitrator composed Of
i've manufacturers and five weavers. This
i practically defeat for the Knights Of
Labor The strike HIS been z verv *
pensivs one In wages the wsavers have
lost about ssS0,1Q0- and a. seven thousand
people we're thrown out Of work the total
wage loss VIII not Be far from SI.5GOGd0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
D,,.sction of an Elephant.

Boston Herald.I
N 10 remembered that a couple OF
'.sa an e!e liant named Albert de-
IAN ugly and pugnacious DISPOSE
,gseup y H., where the menagerie
rbcb he was travelling was located,
HiJ bis keeper. He had been ugly
4 -reberous on previous occasions,
|isTs, NOT considered safe to permit
h live longer An account of his
Is,ton by detachment of the keene
+ \ usrds has also been published. BY
1riNr Rarnum the authorities of
i Snib;on.an institute were notified
IN he execution was to take / lace, and
hsy could Lave the carcass if they de
lrnlingly Messrs. Houldan and Lu-
sa The National museum, were dis
al 70 Eeene, where they secured the
Cs Of a well known local knight OF
sArhT knife and cleaver, and two
sGperts, and began the work of dis
lg the enormous pachyderm. The
q nd trunk we're first removed, and
. Z he hide was taken off in two pieces,
Igpit on the back and belly. The
RNG in many places an inch and a
EE thick, and the work required
ziy three hours. In the afternoon the
Rsil Was dissected, and every bone
IRATsd intact. The firing party con
"a Of twenty nine men, twelve of
~ iIed at the heart and seventeen at
; lad During the autopsy, so to
AE dI bullets were found in the heart.
Ea7 bad all been fiattened.
ass evening, those of epicurean tastes
sa@ elephant stakes at the Cheshire
SS tnd it is reported that many who
Ah' know what they were eating pro-
1fd the steak unusually fine in flavor,
Aiht tough The hide weighed +, 043
ea.' and the skeleton 1,455 pounds
Z beast alive weighed about 1000
.ai was supposed to be 80 years old,
lVN valued at SO, 900. The preserved
HEn was safely shipped to Washing
4 nd heSSrS. Houldan s. Lucas con-
9 aal they have secured an unusually
SO Specimen for the national museum
|9a V heenites witnessed the disco
9Th great interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
Want to Go. But Daren,t.

~ l"asAhgJon Evening Star.l
!. soGS Id better not. No, I'd better
y The speaker stood leaning on the
~, ~ ID railroad office, tracing out
~ q "aglng eyes the crooked black lines
!, many folded and gaily -colored rail,
nap that led to the little black
: CaIed mountains, in one direction,
,r,,t4sioIp OF nymphs in bathing suits,
- lie SeashOre, in the other. His
\ ~ S were pale and hollow, and the
= y tVulqer hung several inches lower
"A. other. Things are pretty un-
i i, guess | can't do 1T this time,
|hsss ,r NFned reluctantly away after
~ ~ "OOr three Illustrated maps in his
|. l ~ The way they do this sammer, >
h L. , ucAet agent addressing himself
hi r. 'sgOrter, who stood by. They
ID, = ,.,5 guI are afraid They won't go
MAJ. IS, or mountains this year,
S DoI hey" asked the scribe
n N ' silae CLERK. Don't you see
ms k THlgnt shoulder Says? You can
b, q, ga them by that Government
mi fs one sided. They have a leaning
tesn s ,1in desks No, there arn't any
9a ts sG'u away this summer. They re
as iit,loI I added, as he checked Of a
sedTne. , ! les less than two yards long.
I d. ci Z 9lg business every year send
q Rs 0,AS OIL for their thirty days
Elmo nearly all go; but this year
q afeS SI ,S they come here and
8ey sl Tue maps and tourists books,
q aev Nb"ayS come to the conclusion
Zoo vn n"I better not do it; that it
n' and wou]dn't be safe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
- tho rad Inns charm,

: ba use Of the red Hp5 CHdI H.
p .,' ~ - of hair-the pride OF the
wv IT, that blues the inside arm,
= W.. y, snrn a, the soul knows how,
'sI! -rTbe Statue and the Bust.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
advertisements
BANKING NOTICE.


The undersigned have formed 90
partnership under the firm name or
CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co., for the
purpose of carrying on Bank OF
Savings and Deposits, and for trans
acting a general Banking and Ex-
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable
CLAUS S2RECKELs.
VIM, @. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April Is, 1885.
Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Ranking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4th, when we will
be prepared to receive deposits In our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits on open
account, make collections and con-
duct a general Banking and Ex-
change business.
Our arrangements have been com.
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
77-tf CLAUS SPRECKELs q Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24

,.-c FROM BROWNING.
.u,iIs of God can change the
90 snlii' lin balcony.
4 al
.,;s reach should exceed his
cS;p Cor,
heaven '''- -JAndrea del sart0'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
Observation-Disclosures, Strawberry.
MELLER s. HALBE,

,4-.,sAv Lincoln Block, King.street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24

~
= i , Uafe Sfe one Zaotress-srnitten
y yeal pOrtedao He had. been for
sOa. u. an inmate of an insane
<ai &c &c {, became a frfiousleyer OF
y Vent mary Stuart, and immedi-
sa6a 90 S 5}, OF late years the
= q t6Sr 40 iSYe Tor the mimic Queen
.aa on ~ t alled him. Seeing that
! boo on her recent farewell tour,
aope :, a middle-aged woman.
! physieis u her personal beauty left.
= 70 saa aI decided to take his pa
sbuglv ner' The result was as
Il Il ~ successful. There was
> tie n sue Il former Ristori to con
dual. 6, ~ mat she was the same.
aeaanteJd u u he was so thoroughly
iapsspa. mat recovery was almos,
s'-N Y. Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
An thara not

ai tbs adventure of diver,
20. o. |. b ,ag he prepares to plunge:
-fhsn : -[Paracelsus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24


Our Creams win be of SUPERIOR QUAL1lT 1 :,
onIv being made of Genuine Creams supply OF
Hroicb we have secured from the Woodlawn
Dairv. From samples furnished us. we are able
to o1arantee the best quality Of Ice Cream The
toIioIviny assortment of Ice Creams and Sherberts
will be furnished our opening day, SAIOh-
DAY. APRIL 18TH:
ICE cREAMs-vanilla. Lemon, Chocolate.
Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Giace
sHERBERTS-o Orange, Strawberry.
We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream 70
ner.ies dinners, etc, and TO customers at their
homes our ParIors will be open every cay anu
HIaninp except Sunday. Parties desiring Ice
Grear1 on Sunday must give their orders Tor the
Sa,,1e ON Saturdays before o'clock T: NJ. Inc
Cream, will be delivered before ~ "A. M SUNDAY
Mornings packed so to keep hard eight hours.
GIorj1p to get a share of public patronage IN
IL Ina of our business, and thanking the public
FOR their liberal favors in the past, we remain
respectfully
MELLER & HALBE,
,4I-tts4w Lincoln Block, King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
Deming Palmer Milling Co.,

DRoPRIEToRS OF THE CAPITOL MILLS
+ ONCE 200 and 2O4 Davis street, San Francisco
Manufacturers Of and Dealers I'm Flour, Grams o.
ali kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Mlcdlings, CoLnmeAh
Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oh CAKE meal
Hominy, Etc. Etc. AS4-AuEO-Ay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-24
thara is oft q sc

-. hin. there is oft scar; souu
ETa y! p-I and one. with a shado"y
shd;
Gms Is W TO- by the Fireside.