davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
VIyLMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AU
w GCSTA RAILROAD.

Going Sou h No4 No 40
Leave Wilmington. ......9 30 m II 10 p NJ
Arrive at Florence 50 a 2 70 u NJ
Arrive ut columbia .......6 40 q
Going North No - No Al
Leave coiumbis......... 10 90 p m
Leave Florence. SO l52am
Arrive at Wilmington. - 40 p m 61Gam
Train No. AZ stops ut nil stations. Sos. As
and Al stop ONLY mt. Brinkley's. WhitcyiIle,
Bennington. Fair Bluff, Marion. Florence,
Timmorsville. Sumter, camden junction ard
Eastover. Passengers for columbia and all
points on c q q r R, c, G q A r r, Aiken juno
tion and all points beyond, should take No. 48,
night eSprese. Separate Pullman s~lpepers
for charleston and Augusta on trains 48 and
H.. All trains run solid between charleston
and Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
TOLUMBIA Nd
" GREENvILLE RAILROAD.

On and after October S, 1884, PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as herewith indicated upon
this road and its branches.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Solid Trains between harleston and tolum-
bia. S. G..
j. F. DIVINE, n. NJ. EMERSON.
Genl Sup't. Gen'l Pas. Agent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Trains on this road run by Air-Lins time.
both trains make connections for Columbia
and Charleston via Spartanburg, Union and
JAMES AEDERSONrinten aSupeent..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Total..."..".-.-..sl4 Bus ~
Respectfully submitted,
}. w. PERRIN,
County Treasurer.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

CPARTANBURG AND
y ASHEvILLE RAILROAD
On and after Apr. 9th, 1885, passenger
trains will DO run daily, except Sunday. be.
tween Spartsnburg and Hcndcrsonvillc as
follows:
Up TRAIN.
Leave r. d. Depot Mt Spartanburg 4 90 n 10
Leave Spartanburk, \. l.. depot. 6 10 y N
Leave Sniuda. ~ y N
Leave Flat Rock. Oh n m
drE'vc SicndersInvlile .... 10 r -
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave HendersonviIle ............ 90 q M
Leave Flat Rock. ........7 Is n m
Leave SaInda. 50 a m
Leave Iir Line Junction. ..........1O 10 . m
rrsr. p n no~nS S-..h..- "a an -
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Made ut Columbia with Columbia and Green
vile railroad by train arriving ut 10 ~ =. m.
and departing mt II p. NJ: Mt Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta railroad by same train to aud from all
points on both roads.
At Charleston with steamers for New York
ON Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday
with steamer for Jacksonville and points IN
81. Johns river. Daily with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and all points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail
roads to and from all points W est and South:
at BlacAville to and from all points on Barn
we'll railroad. Through tickets can be pur-
chased to all points South and West By apply
ing to
ID. MCQUEEN. Agent. Columbia, S. C.
JOHN B. Pxck, General Manager.
ID. C.. ALLEN. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Ag't
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
Notice to Schools.

sYlHE public free schools Of Abbcville
County for the scholastic year
1856 will open OF the 3rd Monday in
January 1886.
An examination Of teachers, cmbrac-
ing the usual branches. will he held on
the LIST Thursday and Friday in january,
1886. white and colored teachers respcc-
lively.
All certificates issued by the prcsen
Board Of Examines or by their prede
cessors in Office are hereby revoked
Certificates from adjoining Counties will
not he recognized.
We earnestly beg the hearty co-opera-
ton of all who IRE Interested in the
welfare Of the schools. Respectfully,
Geo. C. Hodges,
j. Q. klugh.
JnO. a. Robinson,
County Board Of Examiners.
Oct 81, '85.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

Linen collars in 1t al styles from
; cents 70 rs cents at Bell q Galphin,s.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
SCROFULA
S~arsapaniAa

hMe only powerJul and al,cays reliable
ot00d-purDying medicine. 1t Is so effect.
ual an alternative that It eradicates from
tho system Hereditary S%crofula, and
the kindred poisons Of contagious diseases
and mercury; A. the same time It cn-
riches and v~ttalizes the blood. restoring
healthful action to the vital organs and
rejuyenatinS tho entire system. This great
Regenerative Medicine
Il composed Of the genuine Honduras
HarsapdriNd. with Teyoo Dock. Still
Iron, and other ingredients of great no
tency, carefully and scientifically com.
pounded. Its formula Is generally known
to the medical profession. and the best
physicians constantly prescribe AYERS
SARSAPARlLLA rs N
Absolute Cure
For all diseases caused by the vitiation Of
tho blood. It II concentrated to the high
est practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effects
are claimed, aud u therefore tho cheapest,
as well AZ tho best blood purifying medi-
cine, In tho world.
Ayers S%arsapariIa
PREPARED BY
o.. H. 6. xysr ( Co., LoveH Mass.
analytical Chemistal
Sold by all Druggists: price 81, elk
bottles for ~.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
Queen Christina and Her Charity.

Rocked in the ivory cradle. inluid with
gold and silver presented to him by his
grandmother, the cX-tQucen Isabella. ana
nouri>hcd by the omnipotent wet nurse.
the infant king Of Spain continues 20
thrive. Queen Christina is gradually rS-
Stunning her usual duties. She distributes
more Than 100000 lire Il month in charity,
without counting extra donations to aims
houses, hospitals and other benevolent i'll
situations. some ct which she founded her
self. On the bank OF the Mungancrcs. in
sight OF the royal palace. in an open and
cheerful spot. one sees Il little house
painted in bright colors. surrounded by 81.
garden. from which in passing one hears;
the laughter. shouts and cries Of children.
The queen had it built as /, resort for he
little children Of the lal1uilps>cs. who,
while their mothers We're working. used
to he left Oh the streets. 1t is Il nlillgling
Ut almsho,lsc and school. She has also
founded IL hospital for tu,ntllngs, !, house
Or species uf college for the children Of the
tolmcco workers. and y distribution OF
soup, meat and bread for all TIN. poor of
the city. She has several times gone
quite unexpectedly to assist in the tlistri-
button to assure herself ,hu, no abuse was
made "f it. and having once discovered
some rug,lery she provided ag;,in-t any
repetition of the offcnse. The sisters of
charity receive from her every month co.
tEO lire.-Ncw York World.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
The Oyster and His Shell.

Suppose that. placing: two oyster shells
In their natural position. we insert IL
piece Ut India rubber between the valves
ut the point where they are hinged to-
gethe". II we now folcibly close the
shells 10y pressure, the India rubber is
compressed. When we release the press
ure Of our fingers, the elasticity and re-
coil Of the India rubber forces the valves
apart. In such IL fashion. then. does
nature provide for the constant main-
te,E'ice nf the Enclosed condition. The
'liyamrnt>' Ut the shell are natural
elastic l.,sis existing ut the hinge line.
BY their elasticity they keep the valves
unctscd. There is no strain involved in
the action. which is Il merely mechanical
one after all.
But when the more infretlllent act of
closure has t" he performed. tl,el, mus
cular energy requires to he displayed. The
| quick snap Uf the valves reminds us that
muscular eXcrtion. even ii necessitating
vital wear and tear, has its corresponding
advantage in the rapidity and effective
ness with which it provides for protection
against the entrance Ut tlisagree;lble or
noNio.s elements int" the internal ar
l1ngements of oyster or nluSsel life
l"ngmans Magazine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

p1uch singing checyiiy over the flames.
In front was Il lis: Wco,y rug. on when
the dog stretched himself. ''is,n- only &C.
>;:sicna,lv 10 GENE Over t. h. master ana
lick his hands. The obi dog ha,! learned
the way to the little girls grave very
soon. aud on DAY: wien it was too stormy
for t,ic OH man lu go to IL himself,
S;;n.,.uu vouIL trut oil and see that all was
at rights.
The blazir.s lo.-; ::i,! the singing kettle
seemed particularly cheery one January
night \ fierce wind Was inWl'li:: aivul.u
the house. 1t had been Showing all day.
'rt as it grew colder the SHOW had
stopped. and now the gusts st1,t 'c! par
;i,.'es rafting against the windows. the
dog seemed sleei:n% '..aceiully-;'t Ic;:St
l.r hadn't stirrri--w.liu l n~;t Jake went
t. ~ heur;i t. lii, off the kettle. Ihru.d
ul:i, had irrwcti /. r.lnth. end was JUS
raising ,hc GLASS to his li,>a. when sud
denly S;ll!,>ri. ..:r.,lG tnw;!r': one OF tic
windows vii 4 Il furious bark. As turned
in the ,lircct;c:. il, which he spr:ng. what
! saw might have been an Illusion. it
vanished so iuickly-;. mans face. pale,
hagg.,rd and driven. pressed against; the
pane. 4 moment later the dog Was leaM
ing against the poor. | sbrany toward%it
and threw it open. Tile fierce gust that
swept in neatly threw NE hack. but l
held On and saw the black figure OF tie
dog speeding toward the gate. where he
,stopp. !. : still barking :furionsly rs he
:, tried il, vain to overieap it. / called him
back, but he would not come. and there
he remained barking and bowling fer half
an hour after had, closed the door.
told Ii clc Jake that thought man
had been out there. hut all he snitl' IVES:
II guess il WAS one Of them tgp,nps as
comes around. Samson amt particular
fond q them But If the fellow was cold
an wanted i, drink why didn't lie knock
an ask for it decent like: Sure he'd la
got it,.
The next morning was bright and clear
and very cold. AS the wind subsidized,
Uncle Jake proposed to- go over to the
gravcyartl-lle hardly let IL day pass with
out going there. The graveyard was Il
little Enclosure Il trit!c further ont of the
village thin our house. AS we entered
the gate the dog suddenly ,lurted forward
iurking furiously as he had tic night be-
fore. Following him iustily. we saw
what he was barking at. \ thin. white
hama had cln>pvd the heatlstone, and over
the grave lay face downward. the body
of Il man. perfectly still. Uncle Jake
yrasped me and held me hack Il moment.
Then we tried IL loose the hand. But it
was claspeti 80 firmly that we could hardly
draw it from the stone. .\t last it fell,
and we turned the body over. | saw the
same pale, hHggar,l, driven face that was
pressed against the window the night he
fore. ''Mister." said Uncle Jake. sol
EMMY, '''cS come lack. -An'--;.n--[
think I've forgiven him. as the little girl
asked HE for to ,lo.'-(t,,stuv kuhbc in
Baltimore Herald
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
A Georgia Oxier Willow Farm.

About IL mile below the city Of Macon,
Ga.. is al ozier willow farm. The willow
switches. at the end IF two years. are
from four to seven inches long. and are
cut AMI gathered into punches like
sheaves Of wheat. They are STEPPED in
water and the bark at the larger end
lOosenetl for II couple If inches by ma
chinery. The leaves and bark are re-
moved by little machine. and the
switches are placed in the mechanical
stripper. and with IL pair Of pliers are
pulled through with Il sudden Jerk. They
are then wiped "ff with wo,len cloth.
bundled and laid away to dry. All the
leaves and barks are dried and l,aletl.
rney are used for medicinal purposes,
ana command price of g cents per
pound. The average yield is 4 ton to The
acre. When dried the willows Command
yco per ton, and find ready market
Chicago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural So
ciety.

Royal Hawaiian Agricultural So
ciety.
4 meeting OF the committee OF this So
ciety, to whom the arrangements for the
fair TO be held in May next have been
cOnided, met on Monday evening
There were present Judge McCulIy Gn
the chair, Judge Bickerton, Dir. B. f.
Dillingham; and Mr.. Webb \ list OF
firms and Individuals, who may be eX-
Iected to take an interest in a show OF
cattle, horses and other stock, was pre-
pared viii view of their being specially
communicated with as soon as certain
preliminary arrangements for the fair
should nave been completed. The
opinion prevailing among the members
of the committee that if a suitable place
near town could be secured IN which to
hold the far it should be preferred to
the Park, Mr.. Dillingham; was ap-
pointed committee Of one to make in
quiries as to certain sites and to report
thereon Further business was adj
jOurned until the report on this subject
should be received. The date fixed for
the fair Is (as already announced in the
ADvEET1sERJ the first Saturday in May.
On Tuesday evening the Committee
OF Directors, charged with the arrange
ments for the Horticultural Show, held
lengthy meeting. There were present:
Hon A :. Cleghorn, Vice President in
the Chair DR.. R McKibbin, Mr.. \.
Jaeger and Mr.. Webb The date for the
Horticultural Show had previously been
fixed for a day in the second week Of
May In regard TO the classification Of
exhibits It was resolved % group them
more together Tor the purposes Of compe-
titiOn shan has been done at the sOciety'a
previous fairs. First, second and per
haps other prizes viii be given for 4 the
best varieties and p best individual ex-
hibi5s ia the following classes: Roses
tcutl, ferns growing, shrubs and
towering plants Cut, palms growing,
orchids growing vegetables, fruits,
sugar cane, cereals AMI fodder plants
bouquets and floral designs. The sub
iect Of Artor Day was discussed, and it
was resolved 70 renew the petition to the
President Of the Board Of Education for
the appointment OF . special school I.oli-
day for this purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Martinelli's cider IS absolutely pure.
Read advertisement OF MartineIITs
cider.
street
made
Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer is the
hnest in the market Bottled expressly
for this climate.
Malaria, the curse Of large sections is
positively cured and prevented By the use
OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
Cndressed kid gloves, ladies' underwear
PINK, white, cream and blue cashmere rust
received by last steamer, at c. J Fishel's. =
Stamped splashers, stamped scarfs.
stamped towels, etc, and colored cotton to
work them with, at y ). Sachs, IO4 Fort
street.
DIR. Clinton \. Sage, NJ. D., Pekin. y. Y.
writes: Il have been prescribing Dutfy'-
Pure Malt Whisky and find it adapted to
cases requiring pure alcoholic stimu-
laut"
For fancy work, line assortment, Of
chenille, pom P0nS, fancy chenille plated
ribbon, and tinsei crescents, etc, at the
Popular Millinery House, y. :. Sachs, pro-
prietor
Me7srS- y 20 On Wo x Co, Of Mauua-
kea street oe& leave to notify the public
.Iat tEey have just received a large guam
'.,y 81 XXX and other choice brands OF
Manila cigars, Of the best quality, for sale
AT moderate prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

Yesterday afternoon = Portuguese
La'orar. who vas working At the new
brick building in course Of erection by
5Ies-rz. Lucas Brothers At the corner n
Hotel and Maunasea streets. met With
an accident. Te vas engaged IN .ne
upper floor and fell through. striking his
mead against 3 joist. The distance 70
tho ground wa about - Eeet and be
vas picked 1p stunned. Dr. MnQuade
vas Immediately summoned and applied
-estorsfivez- after which -ae man va4
removed to the Queens Hospits. whore
No vas attended by D~. MoHhhin
rather severe shock 10 the svstem wt-
sustained. 6ut 90 far az is known 81
present there ts no other inJury. no bones
having been fractured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

= s-,cI- F.N Pecsess rrOsH EOreEEn Forts-
Brit bark GIengaBer. Eolest0n, from Liver
pool. due ia q 1921
Am bark 1larrHa Fisher. from Glasgow, due
Jan $3.50
Am * Martha Davis. z II Benson. sailed from
Boston August Tr-- due December --11
Law scLr General -Ieg-l, sanders from
French Er1zI5e 1-1als. due Sov -u-jH
Ger bark lis lrL, -rDLLl E-0E=a-lL due -ereIn
Der lis
German bark Hercules Schaefsr. sailed from
Liverpool October 9Th, due February DIS
Haw bark -L1r Of D=vJ u 4 Lowell from < Al
uiuz's Island uue December s-I+
lawn scnr lIlI1I8. J E9lLAUt, -ram Mani
hIkI VIA flaming : Island, due December -'-3t
bars >lrlLac from view York due N2Trill-
Der y-L5
Am Dark Nellie My. sailed from sydney. DC
t0ber LIun, due Nov Lf-jB
Ara Bk LevLou. q Calhoun from san Era 1clscDr
Am snip 1Isrcurv. from Newcastle y 5 W due
December H.
Am 5z1ne " 4 DtHouG, from san r11clsco,
due December 5-Lu
Am 5zrue Eureka, 4 Meier, from san Fran
cisco, due Dec 40
An tern ~ ; Bovine 4 Z PAU. tro % an Z r4l-
cisco, IIe Dec 2D-5L
An 1kzue Ella. Z Rust, from saa Francisco,
due Dec MI
An ALlmeda. Z y Morse rom me -o-o-
1tzs e route lo san Francisco, due Dec u
E4E : Zsalaud.a- Dleraudorpr from 7tL
Francisco. 81 rouse "a the Colonies, due Dec -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
-aey leave ter hsUu1s and
VEGETABLE AND MORA pRo0ucT.
4 Curious Analogy said TO Exist in Ger
tain Districts Of the Globe.


There seems curious @r.llo-v between
the vegetable and moral proiu-t OF certain
districts IN the land OF the Apaches al
nature seems TO become pin scent Mes
quIte< and wIli-roS= bushes with an under
growth OF bramhss cover whole hillSlle%
Cactus th.ckets maze the T2vines almost i'm
paSsalle. Mosquitoes and cactus appear Sc
have marvellous adaptation for drawing
moisture from the arid soil; but the chief
secret of their survival is perhaps heir arm
atLre Of thorns, enabling them 20 maintain
q much-tispured claim To existence.
Near Cerric,s III the ella v.,llay, a plan
tation Of 5000 Young chestnut trees were
destroyed by gnawiUg AMI browsing ",eT-
min In a single year. Cabbage could there
be raised only in a ratproof b t-hOuse, bat
the mala muEer, q veEet be porcupine with
out any visible leave, can freely
expose itself on the opou rairie The ami
maj con onitantS are equally >afe. Taraa-
tutas CentpedeS, AMI steel li.ue hornets mul-
tiply undIStuTbed RattlcSuakeS thrive Ike
wriggIers in a mlllpond Coyotes literally
sand dogs survive whore IN Tanner Won q
perish. Nay, like their Cougeners, the az a.
and the hyena, they seem naturally 10 gray
itate toward the BarTnEest regions of IN
habtable earth, to regions apparently una
ble to promise them eth r shelter or food
And tie brigauds seem 10 follow the teld-
ency OF the same law. ON either side of the
Atlaitic deserts Spanish despoblados, j. e,
depopulatel districts are haunted by rob
bers as ruins by owls and ghosts In al
worn-out countries the outlaws knife CLEANS
among thist,es AMI thOrnS For armed self
help is mostly nothing bat a rea ton
against aggression often only a defeuSiv We
reaction. The Bodouin and he bramhie bush
ask nothing hut to be left alone 70 the
weak that wish is not readily granted, but
nature has way of her own for temperng
the storm to destitute lamrs Wool, too
often shorn, turns into bristles DR., FehN
nSNvtIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
The Dtst-ibutIOn Of Plants and Trees
Frnn me Govern emt NmrserE-


From the Govern ment Nursery
The lnducement held out TO the public
20 supply themselves from the Govern
ment Nursery Is being somewhat ex-
tensive.y avaiIed Of Yesterday being
the day for putting In applications Mr..
Jaeger issued orders to sixty-four persons.
authorizing them 10 participate in the
distribution. The applicants were
chiefly from among the white Popula-
ton. but included a good many Portu-
Zuese and q few Hawaiians. The total
number Of trees named In the orders
amounted ID ] 81, most people content
Ing themselves with lots Of from @ to Is.
Fruit trees were the favoriCes, especially
the grape vines, red zlava, alligator
pear. lime, sapota pear and japanese
plum Several Of the other species We're
entirely cleared out. the pomegrana5e.
logv0od and eucalyptus being largely Ia
request. The efforts Of Mr.. Jaeger, ex-
tending over a number Of years, TO create
general interest ia tree culture have
Iatfarlr begun 70 bear some fruit. the
success Of his experiments in this d.ree-
non having become apparent. TT may
ne vel % state for the information 81
persons who viii have occasion 10 visit
the Government Nursery on Friday or
SATURDAY next that it IL situated on the
left hand side Of King street, At the cor
uer Of KeaumOkG street, about two
miles from The rifv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
The Daughters OF Queen victoria

All these ludies lead very dull and hum
drum lives They are too high TO find
eJ ais in society they must be surrounded
with a certain deg ca of state and CerC-
mony, tn y have thor people IN waiting
every body "uuTtesi"s or ltOtows to them
But this i the extent of their grandeur
Ihcir incomes are not TO he compared with
the revenues OF the nobility; tier jewels
and toilets arc inferior to the trappjuys OF
many O! the ladies who wait on thCrn; they
have no great estate, or mansions even.
but must put up with apartments in some
half deserted aInca; and the spectacle they
present OF impoverished royalty is pitiable
rather than dignibed. The uatiOn grud zes
them their ailCwJu. 9 an! threatens not TO
support their children The demand for n
lowry is fought by the Badi ais at each
successive marriage, and the moro obs 'Ure
they remain the bette the chanre Of their
10 ton being paid. Tho English. perhaps.
"a still willing to be taxed for the state Of
the sovereign and of the heir to The throne,
but not for the support of tn royal tela-
tives whose existence Is burden TO the na.
ton and can never lie % benefit
ON the whole, the fate of these lid rs
orn IN pals %, but not 10 palntial fort
unes. is far from euvjahs. None of them
pos esses natural gifts attractions su.li
ci.ut 10 compensate fc, the lack OF wealth
aud influence, Dy IT, ornament their places
or confer a per syual dslin zion None viii
inaks names or careers THO those Of te
famous priucusses Of HISTORY. They stand
in th5 light II the throne, hut have none OF
is lustre They SO SO, AZ om a piuuacie
without qualities on ever, circumstances TO
attract the admiration which iheir posii ~
demands, aud without which royal rank
especially for a woman is only an exposure
and mcekery. Conspicuous without
charms, prominent without power, 10 ty
without importance, they pay the penalty
pf greatness and hardly receive the pr.za--
Zen Adam Badeaus Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

Ne-sei~ IA Foft HUH "FN.-ai F-"3 -
Am bktue George C FeEsiGs, Alderman
from san Francisco
h1w sen nnle walker, B Anderson, from
FauuIug'y island
Am Uksue Mary NIIke Imam CLt- bAcaiaar
from san francisco
srit Oark " watson. d Lawrence, from
= A. S4rk Forest queen. C Il Winding. from
san ErEacIsCC
Am tern J Ford. 7 L Gri til, from s4H
Francisco
Am bark J 4 Bowers. J 4 Hum, from Hong
kong 80,
An =c1r Argo r Falkland, frsm Humboldt
Bs-y, Cal
Ger bark Pacific C. Gilman, from Bremen
Az bztne Wrestler SsH2a1er, from S-ascast IT,
NSW
An Bktus Amelia. ~TII-Iam EeY1a-L, from
Port Tovseud Wa Ell1, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09

Some DAY I may re.ase re reai

Some day may re.a5e ti.e rad
To DreaDlaaG' 5 sNe-t a-.vlo2.
Though now Keep my -are abode
IN streets ny l-ts -Cmolu.ol, shun-
To hooks below ne greenwood tree
They call and call, IN sweet ais -ulSs
IF bloom aud SoaE RI n ueckou me.
Ana lure M In each mai ems ,yes
Bat nights taey leave t.esr haJucs and
tEroaE
About m When my ta~ s are done
some day II uut .nyu .-to SON
And find my Ua ~ country Won
L Frank .ooAer.-ll Ike Century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-09
DEPARFkIS ES.

WEDNESDAY,, December g.
Am bktne kIfEitat, y cutler. for Port
Townsend, W I.
Am bz rheobald, J p Red, for Port Town
send
Schr HaIeakala, for Pepe-E@O. Hawaii
Schr Nile Morris, for hIOL-u
Schr LihOIihO, for " aIau4B