davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
Ecocd Embellishments
CUPRENTE COITRT or THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian lslands.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate OF j. X. SPAULDING, OF
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, intestatc.
On reading and fling The petition OF Kekapa
hSukea OF said Honolulu, alleging that j. X
Spauldiug died interstate at Waikiki, on the I'd
DAY OF january, 1889, aud praying that Letters
OF Administration issue TO $. s. Hucho.
Il IS ordered that WEDNESDAY, the sOth
DAY OF January 1882 at AliiOlani Hale. Homo
lulu. be and hereby Is appointed for hearing
said petition, in the Court Room Of this Court
at Honolulu, &c which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show cause, II
granted.
BY the Court
1253-St HENRY SMITH. CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
Election Of sew omeeIs in company z.

1-IF.N3l5I u y y yIIIasEs u Lolnpang .
COMPANY B. Honolulu Rifles, met at
the 4rmOFy tuesday evening and
elected the following officers:
Captain, J. II Fisher
First Lieutenant, Alex. Robertson.
Second Lieutenant, Thos. z. Wall.
The company considered what to do
Eith the trophy rife won at the match
On the Kings Birthday. Il was decided
not 70 put It I'D for competition, but 10
keep Il foE an ornament IN the cou-
pary's rom at the AEmoEy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
kUAASA.


Upon enquiry at headquarters We
are informed that the motive of
having q steamer excursion was to
have friends OF lepers visit them at
one specified time, instead of having
such visitations distributed right
along by means of individual per
mits for which there has always
been an importunste demand. 1t Is
held to be out OF the question to al
together prevent friends of the un
fortunate people from occasionally
seeing and talking with them. This
decision was approved by Mr. Meyer,
who has had long experience as
superintendent at MolOkai- whose
knowledge of the native Hawaiian
nature Is therefore very complete,
and who Is known as a man Of con-
serTatiTe inclinstions-nOt liable to
be carried away by purely sentimental
considerations, but likely to eonfne
his recommendations to measures Of
sound and wise discretion In short,
the reply to the criticism Of the
LikeIike expedition IS that 1t was the
: lesser Of two eTils.T-ED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
= tozn parties owing the KOHAI6 cf11n
y !, 49, ~ i9sdate payment 70 the UNDERSIGNED.
- hyhsly. hawaii, and 1Dy persons he~inJ
elala9s against said Corporation 10 urcefr1 49,,
within * months from Tie date berecf - 49,
VII be forever barred = .r1t
CTIA8. r. EEMPSTER.
secretary and Treasurer.
Dated kohaIe. dan. ], 1e1o. fE4fm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

We % not hole ourselves responsible Ter the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15

Ad7iees By the Australia indicate
. waking up On the part Of the
UEited States Government to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15

M Gen T. FairchzI5 has been appointed
~ the Beard Of Ed1ratisu- school Agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
Interior Department.

Notice Is hereby given that the lot known
as the SAyre Pastare al MakswaO. Maui
ard situate on the makSi side OF the Gov
ezaa1ent rued. is 81; apart as a place for
impoundins ES,Esys il ssid district, and
Mr., kacua hss been appointed Pound
master fOr said Pound.
L. \. TBURSrON,
MieiSter Of the Interior.
Iaterior O5see. sept, Is. ISIS. Jesse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15

The Justices Of the supreme Court have
made the following appointments:
ME- HENRY SMITH, to be Clerk OF the
Supreme Court, vice william Foster. re-
signed such appointment dating from
January l. 1SSs.
M J. H REST. to be Deputy Clerk,
vice Henry Smith. promoted Such sP-
poiutment dating from January L Isse.
NE ALFRED W CARTER to be Sec
on6 Deputy Clerk, vice J. Il. Reist, pro-
noted Such appointment 70 take effect
from ard aftsr February l, 1Sse.
Mr. Ii CHEUSG- to be Chinese Inter
prefer and Translator Of the Supreme
Court and Police Court Of Honolulu such
appointments to tzks effect from and after
January l.. 1859.
AInolaai Hale, Ian 10, Isse
ISzr I0-5s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15


the sISt Day Of oct. 1889.
And 1t being desirable that this Kingdom
should be falsy represented thereat. His
Maiesty's Government respectfully invite
the Public generally 10 contribute Speei-
mems % the Arts, Products. Manufacturers
and natural Cario>ities pertaining 70 these
Islands
The following among Others are suggested
As desirable Tor exhibition,
Sugar reflections OF Ferns
Coffee Native Manufactures
Paddy and Riee oiKapa Mats, Hats
Leather and other raid
TObGcco work
Salt Hawn Jewelry OF hu-
Arrow Root kui Nuts. etc
Taro Elour Bead and Seed Work
Fruits, dried and pre-. Maps and Charts
served Books, Reports and
HsvaiianW Woods and Newspapers IN bid
nanf's OF same volumes
Models Of Inventions Photographs
Puiu Paintings
Rzruie, N&m2ki. Wa Volcano Specimens
ukf Oluaa and other Ancient Native Wea-
ferrous Plants poas, Implements.
Medicinal and useful etc. etc.
Hawn Herbs. Roots
and Plants
Al notices Of intention 10 Exhibit and
al applications for space should be made
70 Juo. a. Eassinger. Department Of the
Interior, onor before January 18th, and all
exhibits must be delivered 70 him for the
Government s, Alilolanj Hale and re-
ceipted Tor on OF before February 6. 1889
Col z. :. >palding viii be the Special
COMMISSIONS ot the Hawaiian Govern
2sat az Paris during the Exposition and
wI1 have charge Of the Hawaiian Exhibits.
Al exhibitors must clearly and accurate
y describe their intended EXHIBITS and also
ne value o; same for purposes OF inSur-
saee-
The cost Of forvardlng and return Of all
Exhibits VII De def-ayed by the Hawaiian
Government
Exhibitors should state whether the Ex-
hlalrs are for sale tand If 50 at what
p-ics<). OF a loan TO De returned Where
not 50 sisted 1t VII be understood that
they are TO be sold. Exhibits for sale, viii
5e sold AZ the close OF the Exhibition tor I
The benefit Of Exhibitors and loans vii be z
returned to the owners st Honolulu.
JONA. AUSTIN.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs 4
1861 7-55
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
sale q government Leases.

GA Thu R>pAY. February :. 1850. At Il
8 clocE noon at the front entrance Ct Ali
c-4ul Ha-e. WI be sold at public auction
ths lease q the Old Custom House Build
Ing On the wa-e- f-oa5 near the foot Of
NCCz-E street
The shsd az the Eva end. and the small
buildings on the Queen street side are not
q Be I1c-cie In this rental
Term Of Leass-L5 years from January
7. 1855
Upset Prce-Seqo per aauum. payable
c1arteriy IN sdvance-
Also At same time and place VII be sold
TIE lease Of the Shed AZ the Eva end Of the
Building.
Term Of Lease-l9 years from January
1, ISs9
Upset priee-s6o per 4nnum, payable
quarterly II advance.
L l. THURSTON,
Minister Of the Interior
Interior Office Jan I. 1859.
1z52-tf SIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15
Dn autbOritr
ZEE gxpOslrION uNNgRsgLlg

or 1850. AT Paris. viii Open on the Sth
Day Of May. 1859, Nnd Close oR
the SIss Day Of oct. 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-15

The folloeinS sentlernen have bean sr-
pointed 10 take Acknowledgment to Labor
Contracts for tie Island Of Kauai
S. 6aia. ESQ. foy hawaiian. Kauai.
Elk. Hahele, Esq, for Lihus, Kauai.
THURSToN,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once. jar. S. lSSS. 1855.
The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed AGENTS to grant Marriage Licenses;
&C. Wills for Eas, Hau. Hawaii.
c. Meinecke for West hsu, Hawaii.
d. Kspele for Puma, Hawaii.
( W. Barnard for Eilc, Hawai-.
The folIowius gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Fence Commissioners for the Dis
tzics Of Hau. ESva ali;
W. D. hasem0sC.
c. Meirecke.
y. c. Haley.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Pound Masters;
james W. Bush, Government Pound. Ana
hola. kawai8hao, kauai.
Hipo kekuweiu, Government Pound, hu-
kulhaele. Hamakua, Hawaii.
The foilowins gentlemen hsve been ap-
pointed Agents to take Acknowledgements
10 Labor Contracts
Bernard Hughes FOR District Of Hau, Hs-
vail.
c. L. willis for District CT LihPs, Kauai.
L. A. TaURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Ofce, Dec 81. ISIS. 1928
J. -kAhISA las this day been appointed
Pound Master fo- tie Goyernnen, Pound
at H snaiei. Kauai
L. TECRST0N.
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Odice. Jan. :. 1889. I253St
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

Aa,ihiug Ga save time IS New Works
molt1 The newestth us is shop here
men and women may have their shoes
mcndei while they wait. Customers see
tho latest ~shoemuktng machinery in the
window. and behind the machines aro~
II lasts 40 which men prepare the wOrL
i0r lAe machines. 4 woman goes in,
h4s Acr shoes taken of, pat on the lasts.
trimmed of all tatters and shreds, fitted
with new heels and soies, put into a sew
ing OF mailing machine and made good
as new almost halt Us quickly as 1t has
taken 20 wiin these words. Patching Is
tine only work chat Is douo m the old
fashioned way. Entire new shoes are
made % order by the pair IN two hours
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

a n az painting. To tesrry MS appreciation
OF tho kindness and invaluable material did
rendered by tho Judge and his son Alfred, he
painted n series Of family portraits, and these
specimens OF his skill still adorn tho walls Of
Judge Walls parlors, cnd though not tho per-
fection Of art they display ulore than Ordinary
skill In tie use OF the brush.
Judge Vail and bis worthy son still I've.
The judge Is MS halo and hearty OF - rs most
men a. 80, and enjoys a wei earned ailiasnce
I'm the old style-quiet retirement.
ALFRED Vail retains in maturer aga the
characteristics Of his earlier yeers, and Is
now turning his attention TO authorship"
With tho statement that concludes your
correspondents article, that "a nephew Of
Mr. Morse is one Of the best known duck
hunters about town" | know Of no reason for
.disagrecing, and will only express the hope
that his claim 10 that distinction is more
soldly based than was that Of his uncle to be-
inc the inventor Of the telegraph" As q
son Of Alfred Vail ] am naturally DESTROYS
that justice should bo accorded his memory.
Stephen Vail in New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
HER NAME.

u m lotei' Could you end me, pleaSv' y
Poor uftlc frightened baby
Tho wind has tossed her goldea Gcece.
The stone has scratched her dimplel knees. =
Istoopci and lifted her with ease. 2
And softly whispered. Maybe" #
Tell me your name, my little mail,
Icant find Won without f."
MY pame IS Shiney-cycs." she sail;
"Nes, but your iasff" she shook her head:
Up 70 my house 'cy never said
a single dug about It,"
"Dut. dear 90 l said, what IS ycnr nam-''
why, didn't you hear me tell you,
Dust shincy-cyce." 4 bright thought cam0
"ies, when you're good; but when they blame
lCu. little one-its 11st the same
Whom mamma has to scoid you
"AIy mamma never Gc0lds. she means.
8 little blush ensuing.
." Copt when I've been a.fr0winv et1nes.
And then she says (the ctlmit ognaJt
'Mehctablo sapphira Jones.
What has you been a-dOlngf'
Anna b. Durham.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
president's Heceptions.

Mrs. Washington usod 10 receive hoi
guests sitting. and a quaint old picture Of d
reception AT tho White House IN Abraham
Lincolns time shows the president moving
about amoug his guests. Tho lcvoc, Witn it.
crowd and hopperlike method OF disposing Of
po1le. Is Of modoru growth. IL j. thought
a necessity that has colJe with the great pop
ulation OF tho country, the vast number OF
persons in official lie here at the capital
Sill there are Observers who think 10 would
be more Democratic, moro rational, II The
president were % adopt q different method
Ii may be necessary - use q hopper of I'll.
public receptions, but for the remaining
events be- might limit his invitations and
prevent tho c%rowding Of his parl0rs 70 the
danger point, as is now done. With o
few hundred instead Of "a few thousand
guests tho president and his vito could
walk about tho paflors. greeting and
briefly cuuversiug with tho persons WHOM
they know, and standing ready az al
Times 10 have strangers presented C
them by mutual friends OF tho OIL
ciai master Of ceremonies. All tho tend
ency OF Washington society IS toward great
crowds. and crowds brNIg forms and stupid
ties. Actual social intercourse Is made i'm
possible. The host aTd hostess are set up IL
a convenient spot and made a show OF. PAS
them tao throngs are marched, as before z
coruse lying Ia state or q curiosity ~
museum. This a%bsurdity appears not only Il
the White House. but il. the homes OF cablno
ministers and Gil persons who join fully IL
the society OF the capital. Tho average
Washington reception, whether afternoon o.
evening, Is little better than "a procession
The purpose IS apparently 70 see Us many
persons az possible, 10 -ot as many cards al
may DO into tae basket, ana OF course the re
suit is Intellectual Generalization and physi
cal fatigue. Conversation dcgenorates to th'
niorest triyialities, the entire social effort DO
comes inane and ridiculous -WGshingtof
Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

I. IS 40. 20 many dozen years since the
ioanl.. ~ tle A.l.r Family camo o. thi.
country a- f. 4aaN dealer m turs. lie bought
llaa whore t. cv,la lie obtained for almost
aa. Of tho tunes of ia OLD tamhourinc. aad
Aeil IL until IL prom-c4 too much % hoe easily
parted WIKI liz eulc- grew a. even IA greater
s..e than did Lls progeny. -Le disasters Of
Isl, were taken advantage Of by William T.
A..or iu taat memorable year. Hc bought
up rea. e..t. 90 extremely low prices, and 70
a..duoasly l.to.el Dis talents, time and
money 90 tl- acquisition o. land that lie had
-1U.l.C.I WORTH o. TO 90 divide at bis death
m. iser Il- isLl corner as 10 may be
called. w1..A o~eh generation has added o.,
aa. .ltlesel as the lxod stone is SAID %
eet1sr tle moss. tbs almost fabulous pile that
lasmndo iAe name and fame OF tho family
ln3ua a ibis ans every other land where
Msnmel has his eotarles-Ncw York Iclo
....rI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

Tho general density Of what are called
our best society circles on points OF
American literature Is illustrated by the
personal experience OF a lady recently
10 whom "a young dude" spoke Of THAT
fellow S~tOcADiidgc, you know, who
writes those funny things" Repeating
THO tribute to another group, from whom
she hoped u gain u smle, tho hostess
Was met with, "Oh, yes; Stockton, he
mcant-the that wrote The Tiger
sn3 tla Iilr'-didn't hef'-Cflti"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

Edward Miller's silk hat Is very like You
mans. This d. by coincidence, as these hat
tors get out their style Independent Of each
other.
Duulap's hats differ considerably from any
Of the others. Ills derby is of tho taper.
round crown style. THIS was known 40 hi.
agents quite q while before the secret OF the
curl Of the brim was let out. Dunlap's sul
hat has moro bell than tho others,
a derby hat has been put ont with a fat
set brlm and q fiat pressed curl, known as th,
Boston. II is about tino that this curl came
in again. and it may take, though it is yet
to0 early 20 mark tho f~avorite. There Is ~
change as 20 color, light browns being still il
vogue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
Csnnibalism In the Country,

Terrors Of Summer Boarding Small Boy
Ma. ma, we've got to get away from herel
It's dangerous. They're cannibalsi | was
just helping Billy 10 tie the cat to the dogs
tail at the gutter when Mr.. Hawkins came 10
the kitchen door and he called out: wife,
get everything ready as quick as you can.
Wen have that fat Mr. johnson for dinner
and his wife and baby for supper. "-Philadel-
phia Call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
MEMS %F4eADGEAR.
Some Late Styles in T~iles-Lieht Brown Il
the CORRECT Color.

some Late Styles in Tiles-Light Brown Il
the Correct Color.
The shape of the headsoar OK men, while il
is not capable Of the great variations Of won
ems hats, varies from year to year. and, CON
sidering that hat Il but a hat. the pcrmuta
tons are remarkable. This year there arc
great many different shapes on the market
The Halter and Furrier, OF New York, give'
q number Of cuts showing spring styles Of
hats Of New York hattors These cuts al,
reproduced here.
Youmans' derby has a very full crown
Tho Younans silk hat FOR young men /
straight on front view, but tapers on side
view. Mr. Youmans also has a hat fol
older men. who would not wish 10 adopt tint
extreme Of srvla
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
tho rest u the world.


From Brownsburg, Ind comes the
story true, OF course that a lHuns
lady sent a note 10 4 discarded lover
regaesting the return OF a lock OF hair
which. in the whilom hours oi court
shin. he had clipped from her dainty
tresses. Rumaging his trunk he col
Iected n number of locks, cuilet from
various best girls during ms love
making career, and forwarded them IN
a bundle TO the girl, inclosing a noe
70 the effect that he had really forgot.
ten which was hers, but she might
select il from those forwarded and re-
turn the rest at her convenience
MI MI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

But, having succeeded in leaving Corea, they
could see 70 reason why they should not SEE
and b. seen q men and women other than
Coreans, though Tor q Cofean woman &C
show herself away from homo is terrib.s
matter II Corea. So when there was a big
recep,ion Ct the japanese legation not long
400. tho Corean women dressed themselves
secretly and LETT tho legation Of Cores
.bc,ly after their husbands, joining then
at tho Legation Of Japan.
shis was IN astonishing matter TO the hus'
bands.
Il vas triumph to the wives
And 1t is, perhaps, mildly interesting Y
tho rest VI the world.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18

of the hotel parior we graNcly exchanged
cards and bowed formally 60 one am
other.
81 live in Nashville, Tenn" she said,
''and If YOU ever como there it will give
papa-COt. Euclid Trcssahar-vefy great
pleasure II YOU viii come and sec us-you
viii come. won't your
I assured her that ! wonld, and we
went down 10 lunch. The head waiter
rave me a monu and "A check. and or
lorod "a tiny little meal with some
care. during which operation she
watched me with a nervous, per
plcxcd look which ! perfectly wei
uudoretood. bat which for the life
OF me I couldn't see any way Of soften
lng-unlcs3 ! told Che head waiter t0give
one fW0 checks ard hllcd up p tor her
and one for myself, which would have
been foolish 10 my English ideas. As We
finished orr microscopic fepast, bow
ever. she said I'M the most mattof-oi-iact
lone to the waiter.
Tho check. please
The ODscQul0ua Italian brought ito me
naturally and she looked up and said;
And mine, too, waiter
"Ihey arc both together, madame"
"OAt hut-u0-l-waut- che began.
Really, said !, feeling very uncom'
Portable. lit is such ana absolute nothing
that % would be simpler ana would give
mo a pleasure into The bargain, II you
would elbow me to sign this, Miss Tres
sahag.'
Certainly not" She replied, blushing,
thoegh Der tone wasquite decided; '"nl
Won hand il 20 me i0r 80 moment .
+ did $50 and she graveiy calculated
what her share Of our lunch had been,
audthcu producing her purse She counted
out the exact amount IN silver and
handed o. over 10 ihe WIN 'hr IneOh' .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
The Corean m

Here are portraits Of two Of the wives d
tie attaches Of the Corean legation at Wash
lugton, whose transportation from Corea e
America Il said 70 have been the first jour
ney beyond the bounds Of tho Hermit king
dom ever undertaken by Corean wonsen
As every one fondly believed this was quit
enough. in all conscience, for the Co @aI
lndles To hopa iar 81 tho way Of prog ess
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
GROCERIES,. &C.


Tor Fasting IN LENT,
II &
smoked SALMON and HALfBUT.
~noked BLOA1EhS snd H~ERkINos,
ClDftSii. MACkEkfi.
KELLER SPkorfE< and th4
PtCKIED nEkRlNGS.
CORN. BEANS. SNAPS, and PRAS.
TOMATOES. Pt NfKIN-, PEACHES,
PEARS, PLUM> PfNEAPPlfS,
APRfC0TS. MUSHROOMS. OLIVES,
ENGLISH PICKLES,
NACCARoNI aud all kinds OF CHEESE.
EVAPORATED PEARS, PEACHES. AP-
PIES. CHEkRltS,
CAIItORNla-fhE>CH pRTNE-.
LARGE pht,, rs, on ) ivc. por pound.
sales OF COFFEE o. our own roasting ara Al
WAYS increasing. Everybody wants tho
ARABIAN MlXTrkb."
Our SWEET MOUNTAIN WINE at only 81.
aud oufPRENtrM WHISKY 81 .. 30 take
the lead.
EUROPEAN STORE Of HERMAN SCHMIDT,
SO land SIX Broad, corner fifsh street,
mil Rlchmuud. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
wHesef
Ny FIRST LOVE.

VI (lINl lUA l..
.u-I-ta Nh ola. worn ont titci' fancy
.,oehoiv saving. az no OF she
... fsof and roads The heading of
Az 7 r.srf voi eir OF
W' I'm ont-novef, Do Won
,c., fbo Iondro6th face i'm "a
IA .orn ONT mt
E T.r,~b tbe f,0es posscss
ttN '' ~ c.,t,~os inai.
90 .r, r,,r
ana '".i @' go 49, II
n.I. 'N," 10 ''- ..,r~ T,r.. 1.-Two"
".'A 'N. .'..' ati.b von will
''' t.-irr f.tm.l
a. ..rtle r..a.F.
. VEN .t.T f..t Of fhc mar
W v,f f..l with ne
l'I'' t iii m,re .-,,.t
l't., h..3 th..a lines.
., I,...lf tn ILL.,
.n oll Tor. family
t., Col f..t ler -oul-of
s..lf.s av. "hh, but
.~.l.oI Very stiff and
.,. ,.,.iII.u. and very
..r f.tr.lt with 40
.,I ...rI..rt that made
t r.. ,....r.4oi Sin Godfrey
.r.f. tI. ,.rltr.f-al dl.l lavender.
.I'.fh.if ~Inncer.i 3D.. foupci iy
.fr.nt.t.f. add uIt environment
.. .m.th.r.a woman So thc world.
r.l. aaN h3lis dcs oneiee You
tr.f Ima-ln0 THAT / was brought up
,' ,.ar and marsh With.
f..rnr.a Ir of. fho mountain
I.. on.' oli.ct viellleol th. t..-
a..,..t winch Guarded r.s life
f.lr.anf. rlrIr. r.- ltraIn
.r- r..l. t...,f. .ll-
-.I.In l.rf.r of aurfhIu. lI-
.... P. ...l. ..It." If.Ifou 40
.....r r.u on.e moi. low IoFo
-.tIt.. .a.-,. and calmly ignores
In..ac.I..l ,
l
h
rrc,.isI
'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-18
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-ROT,
AND SCAB IN suEEPt