davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
II Fl E
TUESDAY
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly disposed OF
very little business Yesterday, and adj
iourned at an early hour until 10 o'clock
this morning. This is regrettable, mas
much as the important work of the ses-
sion must soon be taken in hand, and it
is desirable that all matters of detail
should be disposed of as speedily as pos
sible. For example, the Committee on
the Address asked for an extension OF
time to report, although one might
fairly assume that the interval
between the adjournment on Satur-
day and the hour of adjournment
Yesterday might have sufficed for the
fabrication of an address, more especially
as its chairman, Mr.. Dole, has we'll
established literary and parliamentary
reputation We hope, therefore, that
the Committee OH the Address will be
prepared with its report when the AS
sembly meets to-day. The rules provide
for a limitation OF five days, but this
time would appear to be wholly unneces
sary under ordinary conditions, anc
there certainly is nothing extraordinary
in the position of affairs at present. The
business of the session cannot be said Il
the afItlpas,
ing committees, nominated by the Presi
dent OF the Assembly yesterday, in oul
report OF the days proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Inin a RaIIOOn.

By the Zealandia, Mr.. ]. E. Wiseman
received letter from Mr.. F. A. Roop
OF San Francisco, who is thinking of
coming to the Islands to give balloon
ascension. He wrote to know whether
the wind is steady when it blows, or
whether it comes in gusts; also, whether
there is an afternoon wind. He would
bring with him two other persons who
would introduce three or four sensational
acts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
THE BOYCOTT.

One of the Superior Judges OF San
Francisco has written a carefully con-
sidered and deliberately planned letter
to the State Boycotting Committee, the
"Alta" says, indorsing in his personal
and judicial capacity the boycott. The
following phrase occurs in the letter in
question as the summing up of the ar
gument: "The practice of enforcing
conformity to the moral sentiments and
material interests of communities by the
social, political and commercial ostra-
cism of those who violate such senti-
ments or invade such interests is as old
as civilization, and is indeed the vital
principle of its growth"
This, the "Alta" says, is the doctrine
of massacre, and is a march back to the
DAYS of persecution. That is an extreme
view of the proposition to take. EX-
elusive dealing is by no means novelty,
as the "Alta" should know, neither is
freight and fare discrimination, as it I'M
ouestionably does know; but these are
simply applications of the same general
principle. Whether it be right or wrong
| depends a great deal upon the circum-
stances of its application and the
objects sought to be attained. We are
inclined to think that the boycott in Cal
ifornia is unreasonable, and that in {
majority of cases the true purpose of it
enforcement is concealed. But the boy
colt is a potent force to be counted here
after as factor i'll the economic world
For good or for evil the boycott has beer
established and received judicial recog
| milton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
THE ZEALANDIA'S NEWS.


The news brought by the Zealandia is
important from many points of view
but chiefly as affecting the interests Of
Hawaiian sugar makers. Unfortunately
the price of raw sugar does not show any
sign OF advancing, the tendency being to
a lower range of values At the same
time, owing to a conflict between labor
and capital at the East, production of
refined sugar has been stopped in New
York, and the output is menaced at
other Eastern points. The consequence
is, that whereas the natural tendency is
to lowering OF prices in raws, the sell
ing value of refined sugar is rapidly adj
vancing. We need not indicate the
value of this combination of circum
stances to refneries which are in a posi-
ton to take full advantage of it. Our
advices show that the California Re-
finery is in that enviable position, fact
of no slight consequence to this King
dom, because it cannot be denied that
the sugar interests of the Hawaiian
Islands have been built up and de-
veloped by this great industrial enter
prise on the Coast, at the head of which
stands Colonel Spreckels. 1t follows.
therefore, that the prosperity of the Cal
ifOrnia Refinery must be participated in
TO some extent by every industry and |
enterprise in successful operation in this /
country. The fullest information upon /
the points alluded to above were published |
N our special article on the sugar mar
ket in yesterdays ADVERTISER.
Passing from sugar to the general in
telligence brought by the Zealandia's
mail, it is evident that the ind ustrial re-
volt in the United States is making
Roadway despite the determined resist
ance offered to it by organized capital.
If the labor army can keep the field
until the corporation and employers
against whom it is marshalled are COM
PEELED to fall back upon the bankers for
they will succeed beyond
but the great transporta-
ton agencies levy contributions upon
the general products of labor at discre-
ion, and in that way may prolong the I
light indefinitely, or until the agricultural
classes join the operatives in Il general t
Itrike, not in their case about wages or $
hours OF labor, but against systematic q
.xtortion which deprives them of all f
legitimate profits upon their industry. :
n Belgium the strikers are coming into g
ollision with the troops almost contin- =
ally, and y political revolution is GER Y
ainly not among the improbabilities OF n
eopold's Kingdom. Earl Spencer, of b
Il men, has come out in favor of Home W
ule, and yindicates ParnelI and the n
ationalists. France and Germany APP pl
ear to be spelling for fight. The pl
arks, having attacked Greek position, D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

the unnecessary debate, moved the prev
ious question, which was carried.
Mr.. Kalua's question was then put and
lost by large majority.
Mr.. Castle renewed his motion that list
of the committees be printed. Carried.
He also moved that the House adjourn
until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Lost.
Mr.. Aholo moved that if there was no
more business before the House 10 proceed
with, they should adjourn until 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Carried.
The House adjourned at IL is o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Third Circuit Court.

His Honor Justice Preston leaves by
the Kinau this afternoon for Hilo. Ha-
waii, to hold the May term of the Third
Circuit Court. Mr.. w. A Whiting will
prosecute for the Crown, and w. H.
Halstead is to act as interpreter. There
are five murder cases to be tried, and
the five prisoners-T. Curly, white
man, three Chinese and a native-will
be taken to Hilo from the Jail here in,
irons, in charge of officer Fehlber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Labor Troubles in Belgium.

The strike inaugurated by the watch,
makers OF Grammont, in East Flanders
Is spreading and becoming serious. Re,
Inducements OF gendarmes have been
summoned. The strikers barricaded the
bridges over the Bender river and from
behind these distractions made an at
tack with stones on the gendarmes. A
fight ensued, resulting in the routing OF
the rioters and the arrest OF large num-
Der of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
intermediary Court.

BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
MONDAY, May Sd.
The following appeal cases from Polic,
Court, Honolulu, We're heard before Hi
Honor the Chief Justice, sitting at the
Intermediary Court of Oahu:
Lopez ct al. VS.. Amau (Ch.), damages
Judgment rendered for plaintiffs in the
sum of $50. Kinney & Peterson for
plaintiffs, Ashford & Ashford for defend
ant.
Interisland Steam Navigation Com
pany VS.. Paele (k), deserving bond SER
vice. The Court discharged defendant,
the principles of the case of w. H.
Richard VS.. Antonio D'Couta, decided
in the last October term of the Supreme
Court, being applicable to this case.
Hon. Cecil Brown for plaintiff, Kinney
& Peterson for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

placed themselves entirely in the wrong,
besides getting themselves whipped.
The prospect for peace in Europe is not,
therefore, 80 hopeful as it was some little
time 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
OWL CASES.
Railroad Passenger Agencies.

Mr.. j Z: Wiseman has received a
large number of railroad books issued by
the c. B. and @. Railroad Company,
setting out with great minuteness the
advantages of the great Burlington route.
This is certainly the most popular line
of travel in America. Mr.. Wiseman IS
general passenger agent for these Islands
for the great Burlington route, and Mr..
T. Mckay is the general agent on the
Pacific Slope The business that these
indefatigable workers let slip at either
end is exceedingly limited in degree or
in its paying qualities. Tom Mckay, as
the San Francisco agent is Familiarity
called, has an unrivalled reputation as a
successful railroad man, and has more
testimonials from Australian and Eng
Iish tourists for courtesies on the road
than any other man in the same line o.
business. Sir Alexander Stuart, who
recently passed through Honolulu Ell
route to England, wrote from New York
a very handsome letter OF appreciation
and thanks to Mr.. Mckay, for valuable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
GATT-pDAy Nav LIST

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
SATURDAY, May LIST.
VIM. Cogshall and Maikui forfeited
bail OF IS for drunkenness.
All Choy was fined $50 and sent on the
reef for thirty days for having opium in
possession.
All Wa, for assault and battery on All
Pun, was discharged.
MONDAY, May Sd.
Kaahawai, Keaka and John Sand
berry forfeited bail of So for drunken
ness.
Kong Tai and Apana were charged
with ARRAY The former was discharged
and the latter fined So and 81 costs.
All Gan, All Sal and All Dun were
charged with violating the Sabbath by
ironing clothes, and All Kong, All San
and All Wong were charged with the
same violation by playing dominoes
They were all reprimanded and dis
charged.
CIVIL CASES.
Geo. III. Luce, Tax Collector, VS.. San
Kaeo, assumpsit for taxes-$16 go, with
10 per cent interest. Judgment con
fessed for $18 26, with costs So.
Jose Antoine Santa vs.. Sam kaeo, &C
ton for trover; damages, 5000. Plea il
abatement filed, which is argued anc
overruled. Judgment for plaintiff 10
$50, with So 20 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
NCTICF.

w lNG Wo CHAN & co. HAVE MOVED
longing to Mr. Along. ana viii be fopnd rbepe fr
lii transactions. In about two months they
ocnnnfo5 PsH thelr business in the place formerly
- 'HeHl mayl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

The warm weather is approaching, and
n. S. Sachs has looked out for the comfort
OF the ladies, and is now showing q large
assortment of white and printed Victoria
lawns, Nansooke mulls, Persian lawn in
white and ecru, and other fine materials,
at 104 Fort street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING IN 7
IL OFFICE, April so,
Anderson, p
Blower. Henry
Bridges, Miss Mary +
Buchanan, K NJ t2I
Bailey, David 7
Brooks, Mrs Rosy 4
Brown, Mrs Lima Il
Cooke, J p
Conradt, Ed
CLANCY, Mrs c
Cowes, Mrs Maggie
Campion, James
Carter, A W
Carlson, q
Carey, Benjamin
Dellex, Edw
Dredge. Thee F
Edwards, Geo
Filing, John
Fisher, Chas B
Fay, Josiah c
Eek, Chas
French, Mrs r B
Ferguson, David
Freedman, Henry
Franz, Mr.
Fowler. Geo ~
Gravingen, Peter .
Graves, Miss Helena
Gooduck, Miss Mamie
GaIbraith, Mrs VI
Griffin. ) NJ
Garrett, c
Gibson, Geo NJ
| Holland, Mrs A f
| Hansen, II e.
| HasS, Henry
| Heinsohn, II -
| Heuser, Hugo
Heine, Fritz
Heidom, August
Howarth, Robert
| Hallaron, w O.
Ittiger, Hugo
Jorgensen, T
| Jackson, Mary
KIamp, Fritz
| Knudson, Martin
Kay, Samuel
| kerrigan, VIM
Ludeweiko, f a.
Lyons, Miss Emma
Luitngua, ]
McGregor, Daniel
Melville, ] IL
Mclaughlin, J f %
Mailin, Mrs Jane y
McL&in, Geo %
Maagensen o l.
Mcmillan, l. q
NfnnrR II z
Mason, Henry
MCDermit, r J oseph c
Madsen, Peter
Muller. Geo
Mcdonald, Mrs J r
Miller, John
Noall. Mrs NJ
Orrotino, o Italian)
Peisley, DIR G r
Phillips, G
Pratt II a
Pedler, Thomas
? PerraS, sam
Petersen, II c
, Purdy, ChaS
Peddie, ] DICK
Pierce, 4 l.
. GUILTY, Daniel %
: Renee, ;
Ricard, Anthony
) Ross, NJ G
4, Reynolds, Capt IL t
Ryan, p J
Robinson, Mrs Lizzie
a Smith, F = ~
Scheifer, Z
2 smith, w @
Stone, Chas f ~
L shaw, Mrs Rebecca
p Strong, Geo J
Smith, w w
s Smith, Chas
Schmidt, Heinrich
y Speer, Master A
n Sussou, Mrs
Tbiron, II l.
Z Trimble, Geo p
p Tempsky, Il VUu
, Thompson, jam IS
d Taylor, Robert
: Thompson, Miss Ell e
IL Freebooter, Geo
o Urquhart, VIM
n Vockrodt, Heinrich
I, Wright, ] T
n Ward, ID II
n Warner, John B
Weiss. Marcus
e Wand, w ]
Woodkye, Hermann
y WooIham, W
WEIGH Miss Bertha &
Walker, Thomas X
Welsh, II
Young, James Z
n Parties inquiring 70
=
particularly requisite
. Letters.
my4
s@=so@a@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
A 49, 1871 \ NO.

1 NNONE WHO - WILLING TO C.TVrI, 49,.
n assistance to those who sun, red ~. - -
Oh !he 10Th day OF AprIl lsSG. il hereby c1rGtii
inVI.ed TO send his dora ton to the Hon, = AZ
HarE"n, Treasurer. and notify ~ q 80 ".
Secretary for notice in new spnpers ~ the
II. r. II Liiiuokaatri....
Iicn - NJ -, t-'''''''.-- ice President
" {, Acbi ''..''.......... 900. Treasurer
ii"i'' 'ohh l. kaulnkou, Hor. Jas. Keav ~
j. Waiamsn '''',u' nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04


1856:
buchanan, A
Boglen, Michael
Bergstrom, h 6
Bousdeld, Mrs { II
Bachelor, Mr.
Brandt, Or b
Calvert, 4 u
Cheynas, ChaS
Clarke, Fred
Caldwell, Miss F L
COchrane. Alex
Cass John
Clifford, John
Courtney, A d
Dougan, A
Edwards, Miss Annie
ENenSoHs -
Ford, Geo T
FricRe, VIM
Folsom, Mrs Eugene
Fox, Mrs Samuel &
Forrest, James +
Fernandes, Mrs X
Fernandes, Vicente
Fitzpatrick, L NJ
Gardner, r j
Goodwin, I =
Grier. Miss Mary
Gasou, Miss r
Grabham, DR.
Geerken, Geo
HOWE. R
Hodgson, q
Hall. Mrs John
Hartman, Martin
Holman, Capt W y
H.ov-or Harry
IsirI CE
~ UG
Homes. A =
Johnson. W IL
King, r b
"a "
Lang, Johh
la FADfer y
~E;lIar pr
McT.a,,s NJ
OEori.rr,. NTra
Maniac Wm
Ia,te11Ie Rev \
Miner, JOnh
meyer a IL
Merry mas II
, MahueL. MA'uel
MeekeF' i .
NTniIsr AdoIDh
Neumanh' FRANZ
D,,,i,5 Dtonio
6n..roh PAM
potr;cL-
phiIlnot II q ~
patoreOn Mrs Chas f2)
parrer HG
Pratt, Mrs Clara {
Peterson, + W
r.,
RooeI tSo''' ="
Ryan: w III
Sposner, Jonathan
Stegman. Conrad
Spalding. Mrs Lily
Swain, Miss Rosy A
Speer, Dr Ii ]
SanderSOn, John
Swan, X
street, J
Scott l. )
strong .
nulllah' niIS O"P' u
,Hinta II =
D Tilsby, w J
CNANoNiAf - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04
May 10Th.
POSTPONED.

THE MYRTLE BOAT CLUB BALL Is POST
Il poned to FRIDAY EVENING the eth inst
on account of the reception at the Palace on
Ihursday evening my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

Parties n4ulring for letters I'm the above list are
particularly requested to ask for Advertised
Letters"
J. L. KAULUKOU,
my4 POstmaster-G General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

time ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-04

EMAINING IN TIE GENERAL POST
X OFFICE, April 50, 1856:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-18
A Golden Opportunity.

The S,ciH Specific Co.-Gentlemem
have used your Specific i'm a num-
Der of cases i'm the last twelve months,
always finding good results. AT pres
ent have patient in my charge
who has cancer. am treating him
on Swift Specific alone, and believe
it will effect Il permanent cure, and
can safely recommend it to the pub
lie as being one of the best blood puri-
fierS l have ever tried.
w. S. GOLDEN, M. ID.
Worthwhile, KY, Aug. II, 1886
Treatise on Blood and Skin DiSeaS-
es mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga. 157 w. Odd st NY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-18
Aletter from London.

We are indebted to Mr.. p. r. Pat
tie for the privilege of printing the
following interesting letter from a
lady who was born in this county
and is quite well known here:
LONDON, ENG, Oct. Goth, 1886.
Dear Mr.. Puttie:-Just four weeks
ago, this afternoon, / made you a
promise to send letter to you from
London. So now / shall try to tell
you something of the many things
we have seen since reaching this
great city. First we had a delight
full voyage all the way until Friday,
when the sea became very rough,
and about three o'clock we had a
most terrific storm. Several sailors
said it was the hardest storm they
had seen in twenty years. 1t only
lasted for about three hours. We had
one sail torn into shreds and one sail
or hurt. We have heard of other
ships that Jared much worse in the
same storm We landed at Liver
pool on Sunday morning and came
right on to London over the most
beautiful country l have ever seen.
Every foot of the ground is in a high
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-18
Testimony ola Druggist.

The SUif Specific C0.-Gentlemen:
We are gratified to report that
Aaron Blaydes, living near this place,
and who has been suffering with a
severe case of Blood Poison, is now
well. He was cured by Swift's Spe-
cific. He was blind and his body
was covered with eating sores. His
sutferings were intense, and he SEEM
ed on the verge of the Stygian river,
and had made every preparation to
go to ''that bourne from whence no
traveller returns" We furnished
him with IA supply of Swift's Specific,
and he is now well. Truly Yours,
r. CAvEN IL Co., Druggists.
Atlanta, Texas, Sept. 10, 1886.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-18

state of cultivation. All the farms
and farm-houscs have an air of neat
ness we don't find i'm America. Lon
don is rather a quiet city to be so
large. You never see any street cars
and hear no bells, and no yelling ped
dlars, so it is quiet compared with
our cities. We like London very
much and are now able to go about
pretty well and find any place we
wish. We have nice large room
in q pleasant house, and we feel very
much at home DR.. Shelley is much
pleased with his lectures, and studies
all the time he is at home. He hopes
to derive much benefit from his
studies. We have seen great many
interesting places, yet feel we have
hardly commenced to see the sights
We went one day last week to see
Hampton Court Palace. 1t is II
miles in the country, so we had
lovely drive. This old palace was
built by Cardinal WOlsey nearly four
hundred years ago, and presented by
him to Henry Sth. 1t was then the
home Of Kings for a great while. 1t
is a grand old place. The grounds
are like fairy land. We saw there
grapevine llS years old The largest
in the world. 1t bears three thOus-
and punches Ofgrapes. We went last
Sunday to hear the great Sturgeon.
He was as simple and plain in his
style as little child, yet held the
congregation of five thousand as if
spellbOund can't tell you his pow
err for | don't know what is. He
preached from the I'd chapter of Rev
Citations, 4th and 9TH verses. There is
no organ or choir in his church. A
man stands by him in the pulpit and
leaGs the congregation i'm singing.
His church is very large but plain,
almost without any ornament.
We spent almost an entire day at
Westminster. This old church was
built nearly 900 years ago. There are
monuments i'm every part of it and
bodies buried all over the floor, with
marble slabs above them, SO while
you are walking around you are con-
stantly walking over the dead. There
are many handsome monuments all
along the walls. One part of the
building is divided off into sections
called chapels, and i'm these are the
Kings and Queens buried. We also
went to st. Paul, the third largest
church in the world. 1t is much
after the same order, not nearly so
full of tOmbs nor so old.
We went one afternoon to see
Madam Toussand's wax figures. They
are mostly royal persons, but we
found Grant, Lincoln and Garfield
there. The figures are very life-like
and it is most interesting to see them
The incest group is Queen Victoria
and her family Some of the dresses
would make Mary's mouth water if
she could see them, they are so ele-
giant. These figures are exhibited i'm
a very handsome hall and fine music
is given all the time.
] haven't told you half / would
like, but l have to do DR.. Sheley's
writing and my own too, so it keeps
me busy. He doesn't have time for
anything but his studies. He sends
love to you all. We will be glad to
hear from you when you can write
US. Regards to Mrs Pattie, Mary
and Hugh. Yours truly,
MARY KNIGHT SHELLEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-18
One wedding early in January and
another on the 18th of FEBRUARY.
Look Out Blnttermiyk Club!
PETROsKY, WOODFORD Co.

Mr.. ROu1ddbOut:
DEERE SURF seen i'm your paper
that some young fellers wus up the
river fishin and huntin and that
they wus tryin to git buttermilk
Now, sir, them fellers wus to our
house and said they wus on frOlicll
and would like to ingage all the but
ter-milk we could make. We saved
it fur them but they have never came
fur it yit, and l would like to now
who they wus, specially the one with
the lite mustache, he wus the one
that promised to cum for it. My
think is that they wus not after milk
but chickens and SIGH jas they could
get holt NV. Dad anFme went down
to whar they wus campt and talked
to one of them the day their tent got
tore by the wind, but we did not git
any satisfaction Outen 'em. They
wus gone before we could get back
and tell 'em to move. l heerd they
had bin over the river to Nose He'd
in's, Il tryin to git butter-milk, but
they never went after it. An we are
not the only uns that are aft r 'em
with hot sticks, fur they just went in
every house i'm this hui country and
ingaged butter-milk but never come
for it. saw Ben Skaggs, the day
they left, and told him about it. He
said, by jimmy, they is Mugwumps,
but | seq no sir them is chicken
thieves. You kin alters tell 'em,
they alters have some of the feathers
stickin out
Ef we ever ketch 'em up our way
ergin they will have the feathers
stickin all over them. We is pore,
but we is Onest, and don't want no
sich fellers around our places, as yOn
don't knO what devilment they will
git into l will come down to your
vilige this week an hunt ther dog
gone light mustache Onry cuss what
made all Their truble i'm this Onct
peaceful county. l will see you when
cum down. JIM JUMPER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-18
PYEMlA

Is the most vrulcnt form OF blood-noisOn-
ing. Less. speedily fatal, but not less Ger.
family SO. Is the vitiation of the blood OF
which the first symptoms are Pimples.
Sites, Boils, and CutaneoUs Erup-
tiOns. When the faint OF ScrOfula gives
warningo it's presence b. such Indications
no time should be lost in using AYERS
able medicine for the publication Of the
blood
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-12-18
SCR0FULA

Is foul corruption in the blood that rots
out all the machinery Of life. Nothing
will eradicate it from The system and pre-
vent its transmission to offspring but
AYERS SARsAPARILLA. This prepare
ton is also the only one that will cleanse
the blood of Mcrcurial poison and the
faint of Contagious Diseases. Impover-
ished blood Is productive of