davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

spring term LAT Monday morning.
e. Redman 4 son have been painting the
interior OF theg >'or'.
Miss Mary A iryri, ht- returned 70 bel
school In Wellesley.
James A. Cook OF this city has retnrsed t6
Dartmouth college. after spending the week
vacation with relative. In Lisbon. y. II.
Mrs. Frank rerkin, who has .pen, th'
winter with her daughter in >omerNille. hs'
returned home.
The Baptl-t> had pleasant -ociable at The
residence Of MIR. Chas. II. Davis. On Thur
dsy evening Of la-t week.
The beautiful miniature ,loop Yacht on ex-
hibition In the window OF A. ". Greedy.
store i the work ~ Mr. IA. Stevens.
The Methodist quaricrl, meeting wa. held
tn this city last SUNDAY. Presiding Elder Ha.
II, Wa. present and directed the services.
See the ucw advertisement Of new enter.
pri-c d III. rity hy - W Msjone.
-Rc>.C. :. ". Hubbard has .recptcd an
invitation to if'arh the memorial sermon in
thl. CITY on SUNDAY =, cnnc. May 37th.
a. r. Earton. u Trenton, ha, Just closed
successful term Of writing school. st North
Iamoine.
Mr. snd Mr. Joseph Mason bay gone g
Au-,l,ta and Gardiner 10 spend few weeks.
Mr.. Gilbert Howell Of Bangor, W 10 ha-
h,,n visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mr.. J. u.
Hopkins, fpr several da,,, returned hone ls>t
SATURDAY..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
A Smart Girl.


.,.t BI4...., 4-,. au 4 ftrA..a-. FL. -
s..... fr.li. r...t.s..>i u,t-I},,r. ,.- l~r
a.-,4. t.-l,r 1t4er auI m,.Hrr =. tu
I;..'s.. ... .-.r. ,iaia . alone d-a au4 g. -'.
rua. a.. ..., .A., No ,onr ~ oxen H".-e.
,a.e. r1N- a.5 + A'--- ar-" IT, '' 'i''t'
aal h,r- a"3 'a',r'h- ''' ai4- i"U' 10 .'."-
t"u- ) ;Ae>~is'r i'ra' She d.4 '-t 'ai -I'"'
n.a- Atru' --'rl A.r ~ b'i-e ~ vase A'F ""'-
Z -ai - y marAr', bed AMI SUD -a''
summer s-'.F4 worth - b,TII'. hslr FAhl'
Al i ''ui> }'1 ia'r- 90 u-A 10 t'"'"' Ae'>f'',
>.'- = q 'n.u..- NJ ia' 1871 ''' '"ui'" S'u
sabbath >-L"9.. AZ "n >Hu.i'A morning VIII"
aD4 weather permitting j. '''" "tNd'h- '''F
w. +" ;A" little '+.f. on me A!''.
NFW LANDING rit'F--Ihe steamer t,ty
~ Richmond = now making landing Al >Rr-
-rutf I... f--emo--n Reach. Instead ~ al
~,i-~t,A a. tornori!. >rd-~irA J. on thr
Benjamin rit.r. aui A. ia" ri'er ir''N"' rps ).
aul thr ehauus. j. nour u Ihe i"-'. 'nr ''iA-
pauy j. Dee" having NV " Aaf' bum al th"
Point. about thr~-4ums,r' Of mile ''i""
>.I-wi.A. where th- steamer will Land IN ihe
fatlr, Tile n,w Hndiu- paec az the Point i
e. iha mouth q 81. river. aui il viii Peg much
more euitu, Dor tEe steamer (" touch AZ
THAT p.a.r 'haa running " 10 the town. The
wharf w,. BE- huit during the summer ana
W be completed some time in The early fall.
-ousrf-r., ,.,rjp- .er,irc, were beld al
Du.s.t,,rt centre 4, to.3D NJ and In the
IT + church. North Eu.h,porr. Al -P. NJ. Of.
Faster >sra,,. Anrtif. tn. services were
conducted O., Rev. j. F. Haley. +. + lIi>
,.xt ~up,la, e,criu. was John ~. II am
tIr li,hi a. III, world. DE- that followc,h me
shall moi ,yslk in d,rLpe.. hni shall have the
li,It OF liz" The discourse Ma YER, fine
and elected rnspv word, Of spureeia,iou from
IN. audience. especially that purt 81 il which
sfa.J.,t Ia Tia, foundation Of the United states
,.,.,,n RELIGION .,iiJ freedom.
-GriuIie a We~coit's New pant fliorA al
Bdrh,pori. VAS started into operation Monday
with good success. Thirteen hands aie now
I employed but it i probable that more VIII be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Advertised Letters.


Nj. Floqaet, TO whom Pres dent Car
not left complete freedom in the selection
of a new French ministry, is progressing
with his work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Notice.

THE undersigned will receive proposals for
| furnishing material and building wharf at
Brooklin, Me- until y NJ, April 20, ISIS. The
company the right to reject any or all pro-
pasals, not deemed for the interest Of the com
PAW, For plans ami specifications apply to I.
k. ALDEN, Pres, X. A. FRIEND see, West
End Wharf Go.
BROOKLYN, Me, Mar. 2f, lSss. 3Wl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

whom nab, -. sick vol ars her C.stortA
When .h- -na Child she cred tnr astoria,
TAen SO hecatn. an Sic ctun. TO Astoria
Ths4 80 - u4.4rea .as gave them CAstoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

Dr f. O. Bush who died recently. after
a short Illness was loved and respected
hy all who knew him. lie will be greatly
missed IN our community His relatives
have the sympathy Of all in their berraye-
mcnt
Mrs T. f. Graves Of Boston, Mass i
stopping with her sister. Miss Amelia y.
Bush, who i very iii Capt. George BUSH
j. also very SICK
Miss Olive T.. Dow ha~ returned 70
Lowell. Mass " here ~hr was recently rtn-
pioyed aud Miss Rose Dow has returned
from visit To her sister N Suiiyan
Mrs l.. c. Dow ha, nrrp very mfr
some time,
Israel Dnr=an ha~ gone IN -ea for t"c
summer.
MIR James II Mcfarland haS lately pnr-
chased q tine set Of haruc~Sc. fpr his span
he is also Smuggling aud making other iu-
prDvcmcnt> on hi, buildings
Halls mHl =. Kilkenny IN. suspended
work fag thc present. "a commence again
in few weeks under thr management; IF
Elmer kingman
Apr >tWN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

Frank Nave. ntiI AMI MI ur,.rnt demand
ter lumber have made It necessary for him
v pnt n an extra crew amt rs NJ" ruh-
tle mil dly and night
At our district meeting held la~t Natur-
gag Mr samuel 6. wood was chosen
>'ta'i agent
"'J'' NlI,'l IhNr ',,lu't "cI "ir '"'
~. 81 N,"'''''N ." '''at l"''''".
.t"- Il '''-"'''t Tx '''' "i.n ""''
FRIDAY afternoon In going into hf> MIN
th, platform rave was. lrttinl, him fin
~"'4' 'tsN' Of Yen rect among pie "i
mt H"'N'n- WIT "''h ht'' 'a'', A'd Y 7
','i'.' M ing "'H" 'ul'F"aiF ~. urn
l.' hthN> h' h"i4r> ART 'r's'h. H'I h"IN@
up "+'' '.'. PROVE VIZ N''''5'N
'f'- r'.A"'i WIRE 'h t""n 'h NA'nf4Af
a''N'l- "'rt l-'iar"'- t'F inc coming vi
-"' '.'"lh't ''-H'"-''-
TT. f. >'} 'hft '"' ''' "''''f-' !" the
.ht"F aAFh"r N Iii n" f'iNrl i"- hnrr"" hE
IT, : ~ amer woodbury. mas NJ a pas
-i-f +. 'fa't,' H. "AAFi III fAN' h'H'-
'.. H'~ WIFI lh>HT' 'INah passage :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

The Danish ministry ha. been over
thrown on a financial bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

rs tTHL0Pa5R5Sc co n Val 81 NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
The Annexation Question

Canada is deeply stirred by the ar
ticle which appeared in the N. Y.
World regarding annexation, and par
tieularly by the map showing how
Canada would likely be divided into
States.
The Toronto Empire, the govern
ment organ, has an article intended
to counterfeit the Worlds influences.
1t charges the World with working
with the French Canadian politicians
of Quebec, with view to rapid prop
agation of the annexation sentiments
among the French Canadian clergy
and people.
A Montreal dispatch says; Deep
down in their hearts the French of
this province long for the time to ar
rive when they may become full
iedged freomen, free from the veto
power OF direct representative of an
English Queen, with all the accom-
paniments to such rule that are hate
full TO the French. The French jour
mails, not depending upon conserve
tive government for the,r existence,
have time aud time again expatiated
upon the desirability of Quebec be-
coming part of the United States,
and were the question put to vote,
probably tomorrow it would decide
in favor Of annexation. Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick and Manitoba would
also vote for it, while IN Ontario and
British Columbia it would be very
close question, decided perhaps in ia
vor OF remaining as they are.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
DANGEROUS.
Bellevue Herald.

The note of Postmaster Foster
calls to mind that the postal depart
ment of the United States is the most
incomplete system, and the most I'M
reliable that the public have business
with.
The department clerks, who are
supposed to be smart, bright, quick
and sure at figures, are the fault.
Take Bellevue's experience in post
masters.
L. Young, who has been out OF the
postoflice for six years, only last sum-
ner received a receipt for clear
ance. The department at every
quarterly statement would notify MI.
Young that his accounts were so
much short. But every statement
differed from previous ones received.
First, he was glad to know that he
had a credit with the government
cash balance was due him. Grad
ually the news came that he was be-
hind. At one time it was near 5000,
but it was finally cut down to some
thing like $3.50, we believe. How
ever, while Mr.. Young rests easier,
he wouldn't be surprised at still furth-
er department statements.
Then came Tatro. His bondmen
are still in remembrance of the post
Office departments promptness in a
pending suit for deficiency.
Esv. johnson, also late postmas-
ter, was surprised last summer at a
note from the department reminding
him Of deficiency while Bellevue
postmaster. We don't know how
Erv. came out in the matter, but it
wasn't anything unusual for the Post
office department to find deficiency
after three years work.
Charley Foster is next. None
know better than his. bondsmen that
it was guaranteed by Inspector Bau-
herman that the shortage $500 would
cover everything. Mr.. Fosters state
ment that the departments figures
have always been different is only ir
keeping with what others before hin
have found out
Mr.. Foster telegraphed his bonds
men not to pay the demand, but bis
grounds for such step are moi
known here.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

A delegation consisting of Senators
Stewart, Vest and Gormon, Mr.. S. G,
Reid, Of Portland and Ex-Governor
Hauser, of Montana called upon Sec
rotary Fairchild the other day aud in
sisted upon the enforcement OF the
revenue laws, imposing duty of one
and a half cents on lead ores. A
large amount of this character of ores
is imported from British Columbia and
Mexico, duty free under various de-
.iees aud pretenses. Silver ore is on
the free list, aud there is rule in the
department that ore containing more
in value in silver than in lead shall
be admitted free as silver ore. 1t is
not silver ore properly speaking, bpt
il is a combination of ores, and the
gentlemen who called on the secretary
suggested that it was dutiable under
the following provisions in schedule
e OF the tariff of 1888; "Mineral sub
stances IN crude state and metals
unwrought, not specially included or
provided for in this act, twenty per
cent advalo en-"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

The European portion of the old
world is enjoying profound peace.
The phlegmatio German is interested
in the troubles in East Africa, beef
eating England in Irish home rule,
impulsiye France in consolidating
the republic, and the autocratio Rus
sian in adding Persia to his extensive
Asiatic domain. The common people
are oppressed to satisfy the demands
of tyrannioal monarchs, and the world
"jogs along" as usual.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25


Times. Mouutaineer: The little
Hayti republic, composed principal
ly of tho free negroes who were
liberated from slavery in the begin
ming of the century through the eff
forts OF Touissant l'Ouverture, one of
their own number, is again passing
through the trials and trihulations of
an insurreotion. This is periodical
with the Haytians and long reign
OF peace would be an anomaly in the
history of the island. The great re-
public OF the United States would
take but little interest in the affairs
OF the country were it not for the fact
that steamer floating the stars and
stripes has been Illegally seized and
held by the Haytian authorities,
What will be done in the matter is
not yet determined. Perhaps the
Secretary of War may order some OF
our feet tie those waters, and the self
governing negros be taught a lesson
in international etiquette. The West
Indies should be under our govern
ment, and the quicker they are an
Deyed the better for the people,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25


THE WAY OF lT. There were four
or FIVE men in knot on Dick Kell-
ing's corner, and they we're discuss
ing a candidate who had been elect
ed.
SIN sorry he got there" said one.
$50 am l." said second. "He's a
dangerous man."
"He ought to be tarred and feath-
cred instead of holding an oflicen
exclaimed third.
"Yes, and I'd like to put on the
tar!" shouted fourth.
AT that moment the man came
around the corner, smiling with de-
light and both hands ready for shak-
ing, and AS he halted he said;
swell, boys, ! got there"
'You bet you did" shouted the
four in chorus.
"And want you to drink with
me-"
"You bet we will! Hurrah for your
And they drank his beer and sale
they had rather seen all the rest Of
the ticket defeated than have him get
left, Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

Two bull-headed persons in Iowa
in 1887 had dispute over some
calves of the value of $45. Ever
since that time they have been fight
ing the case in the courts, and are
now preparing to take it for the fifth
time into the State Supreme Court.
The costs, so far, amount to $4,000,
and the end is about as far off as it
was at the commencement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
Monday, January H. 1880


Monday, January IL, 1889.
up to IL O'Clock NJ of said dav, for tbe
purpose of taking care of the ind;cen,
sex, and county poor, of Boise conntv
ior the ensuing year. Bids to he
as follows, to-wit: One bid for the
board, lodging, nursing, clothing and
washing for the INDECENT sick and
county poor, of Boise county, includinS
lle burial expenses OF all INDECENT SICK
anS, county poor, who may die in the
hospital of Boise county. for o ,ne
year from January IA. 1889 One b bid
ior medical attendance and fnrnish;na a
medicines for the INDECENT sick anS
county poor, of Boise county. and tnr
holding post mortem examinations on az, aii
VINO may ule in the hospital of said com
" where the same would be chargeahia ~
, ,aeo county for one year from Jannory IA a
1853 Bidders may include the r. AZ,
TWO subdivisions in one bill if so des nofe
Parties receiving the contracts viii VIII ba
f s,q to enter the same in writing and nd
ME bonds with approved security IN anu ,ha
sum OF double the amount of their hid
special attention paid to all bids NV ~ ~
commissioners, at this meeting. WV
TIM CARROLL.
Clerk of Board.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

Colorow, the celebrated chief of
the Southern Utes, died at the Ouray
agency, Colorado, the other day. The
old chief was the most famous of the
west and was the leader in the Meeker
massacre, and also in the Colorow war
in Garfield county year ago last Au-
gust. Since this outbreak he has been
under military surveillance, which
has been greatly worrying him. About
y month ago he was taken with VIC.
lent cold which rapidly turned into
pneumonia and resulted fatally. lie
was over 70 years Of age and will be
succeeded by Sapovonora, chief OF the
Uncompohgaries.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

The House has voted reduction
OF &l7,3Sl, i6i on the taxes levied on
tobacco. This is provision of the
Mills bill. The Senate bill proposes
reduction Of s24,3sl AGO upon these
taxes. Thus it becomes certain that
there viii be heavy reduction Of
the tobacco tax, but just how much
cannot be told. The Mills bill, more
osor, proposes repeal Of taxes on re-
tail liquor dealers, which last year
amounted to $4,SlI,905.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

The State of Nevada has an inter
est III the celebrated "Direct Tax
bill,n about which the Southern Brig
adiers are doing so much 6libuster.
ing. The amount Of the tax levied
against Nevada was $i59,267. The
amount collected and to be refunded
to the State by the Gill is s390,377.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

1t is est mated that since the for
nation Of our government more than
100000 immigrants have come to
the United States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

Jake kilrain, the pugilist, is evil
IDENTITY fighting for something more
than glory He has over 100000 de-
posted in the bank and owns valua-
Bile real estate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

A colored man found $4,000 in
greenbacks between the leaves of an
old book he had bought at second
hand store at Paris, Ky.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

An Arizona exchange, IN speaking
of the death of a prominent citizen,
says "After long and useful life,
this great and good man was cut off,
surrounded by his weeping family,
by carbuncle on his neck, On a
earbuncle, anyway"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

A German garrison in East Africa
has been surprised by the natives and
number killed. The others re-
treated to Rogamayo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

The secret orders throughout the
United States are said to number over
200.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

Large numbers of Austrian, Turk
ish and Roumanian Jews are being
expelled from Odessa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
r,easurer's Notice.

The following warrants Will De pun
ont of the County General fund on pre-
sentation at my office
COUNTY GENERAL WAkhANiss' =,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
CLEAN BEDS.
Treasurer Notice,

The following warrants will be maid out
OF the County General fund on presenta
ton at my office:
NO 5S-ln favor of George BENEFITS 8 IL
{, 90 o., VIM. Fry. IS Is
:, 90 81 Myer & Smith 3 %
90 w. j. Rothwell so OC
Also the following warrants will be
paid out of the Hospital fund;
10 ii9 favor OF JAS Murphy$5O 0C
tx ID. McClintock 0C
Also, the following warrants will he
paid out of the Road fund:
NO ls4-In favor Moses Kempner$loo OC
100 5. Farrell. 90 n
a.. JOHN GARRECHT,
by lsTDoR SMITH, Treasnrer
Ia. Deputy.
ioaho CITY, ldaho, Sept. 7, 1889,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
TWO EXTREMES.

In the criminal department Of the
circuit court Wednesday, says the
Portland Telegram, three boys con-
victed f the theft of box of cigars
valued at $3.50, were sentenced to
imprisonment in the State peniten-
tiary for term OF three years. In
sentencing the boys the judge re-
marked the alarming increase Of
crime among boys and young men
not yet of age, and the necessity of
putting check to their criminal OPP
erations. He stated that of the ITO
Migrants and petty thieves confined
in the county jail last month, eighty
FIVE were under the age of ~ years.
That hereafter the plea of youth and
first offense would prove of no avail
in his court. Inasmuch os neither
the city nor State provides an insti-
tuition for youthful criminals, it is
proper that they should be punished
by being sent to prison, and it is to
be hoped that the judge will remain
firm ia his decision. Too much leni-
ency only tends to increase their bold.
ness in committing crime.
On the same day, in the same court,
the three brutal wretches convicted
OF q horrible crime were each SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. The judge did not
explain why this light sentence for
such All outrageous crime was given
And none were more surprised than
tho prisoners themselves. The eyi.
dence given and the circumstances
connected with this case would APP
parently justify the application of the
extreme penalty. The Judge I'M
doubtedly had reasons for his actions
but these two cases are remarkable
exhibitions of extremes; one of ex.
IRENE severity and one Of extreme
| lcniency.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
Notice,

EALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
- ceived y the Board of County Com
missioners of Boise County at The And,
tors Office in Idaho CITY 1A"u'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25
rreasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will De pau ."
presentation at my otlice;
COUNTY GENERAL wARHANiS' "a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

Has attained standard Of excellence viii
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that invent
genius, skill and money can produce
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-12-25

|(YSICIA1
permane1
iill respo1
be found |
by DR.. RI
GAL Al
Is left a
Ponce
falling
bsterday.
IlE dane
might vi
y WI
it was
burant fl
|coInpau
pn from
Elk GRE
short
Cente1
Ews cal
day d
(1ranit|
hdled
hurt
man "
Ebut hi
HE fol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin BeauilGse
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcUnAs y
Indispensable IN treating Skin Diseases, 4a6T an
rncFs. Skin Blemishes1 Prickly Hest, Rlshsss 7un-
bum, and Rough, Chapped. or Greaay Ska
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Play UIn Names.

The following Fal paragraph in the
Auckland Star eminds one of the
Honolulu blue Hbon man-member
of the firm of Brewer d Co.-who
was announced San Francisco as a
''wealthv breWn of these Islands.
Also. of the eupus coincidence found
in the fact thaa Judge Brewer lately
cancelled the ltnse of the last surviv-
ing breweryjunder prohibition in
Kansas:
Gin coursef a humorous speech at
the GOSPEL temperance anniversary
meeting las evening, the Rev. Mr..
Chew had occasion to mention the
name of thiPresident, Mr.. J. Tonson
Garlick. lear me, Mr.. Chairman
said the rkerend gentleman, with a
smile, 'wHtever has come over our
names? Est we had Mr.. Cook (our
SecretaryI then came Mr.. Fry (the
Treasures now you have before you
Mr.. Chew and here (pointing to the
Chairmab is Mr.. Garlick. But, after
all it is Mt very serious, and any of US
would raher bear oui names than that
of Mr.. Brewer This sally proved
quite a it, and caused much laughter,
which fas heartily Joined in by the
subjectsof the joke.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin
with EngraYed Plates, 10 wrapped about the Re
SOLVENT. Alao, one hundred Teslimonials, sol
emily sworn to before the British Consul, which
foF years from Diseases Of the skin and Blood
have been Obliged 70 shun public places by reason
of my dis6guring humors; have had the best ply.
sicianS; have spent hundreds Of dollars, and goi
no relief until used the CuTIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and lef. my skin and blood
- pure Is ehlld's. Send for our sixty-four page
book, How to Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoxsIGSEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.