davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

In is probable that three Of the
four American war vessels III port
will shortly take their departure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has, the done
confidence life other
Consequently than its
Furthermore has taken which practically OBJ
lection of the character referred the The result undoub
life assurance will the policy offered by the Equitable
and their
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

TAKE peep Mt the Merchant street
window OF NJ. Goldberg's store, il has
been newly dressed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

TIE only business in the Police
Comt to-day was rcmanded case OF
receiving stolen goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

JOHN X. NAoNE. as was expected,
declines to run as a candidate for
Second Assistant Engineer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
DEPARTURES.

AIN bk Coloma, Noyes, for uongkong
flaw bk Lady Lampson, Sodergren, for
San Francisco
Stmr G II Bishop for Waianac, Waialua
and koolau ut Q I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

THE regular meeting OF the lla-
waiian Camera Club will be held this
evening, at the rooms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
LOST

CERTIFICATE Of Stock, No. III,
~ Mutual Telephone Company. All
persons are hereby cautioned against
negotiating for the same. Finder will
please deliver to G. o. Bcrger's office,
Merchant street. 800 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

HIS Majesty the King lunchcd with
Capt. Clarke on board II. Il. NJ. s.
Espieglc yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

1airg !8"rlrti"
FRIDAY, NOV, S, 1889.
ARRIVALS.

Stmr w G. Hall from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Pelc from Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

A BLACK saddle horse is offered for
sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
From the NEW Yonx TIMES, June %, 1889.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted form of
policy which, like draft simple without cond
o.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

EATHER Damien's Photos. j. j;
H. Williams has for sale by special
permission at his studio, Fort street,
photographs of the late Father Damien
taken shortly before his death. Also, a
series of scientific photos of interest to
the medical faculty. 1886 r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08

THE officers OF +. o. Hall & Son,
Limited, for the ensuing year are:
President and Manager w. w. Hall
Secretary and Treasurer f. O. White
Auditor ......,......... wv. f. Allen
Directors ...............,,...
Tom Nav and II, Wundenbero
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
(Limited.)

NOTICE is hereby given that AT u
IN meeting Of the stockholders of the
above named Company held in lIo2o.
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, on November
End, 1889, it was voted to accept the
Charter of incorporation granted by the
Hawaiian Government. Notice is fur
Their given that the limit of said charter
is fifty years and the liability of tho
stockholders limited to the amount due
and unpaid on the shares. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
ii. p. Baldwin. .......... President.
G. w. MaCfarlone.. icc.Presideni.
j. A. Hopper. ............ Secretary.
+. NJ. Walsh.... ....... Treas lrer.
i. Z. Jones. .............. Auditor.
And the following were elected as
Directors:
III. =. Baldwin, G. r. Bishop,
G. w. Macfarlanc, G. n. Wilcox,
j. A. Hopper, II. Cation.
Il. NJ Walsh,
WI. HOPPER,
Secretary pro tenn.
Honolulu, NoY. 4, 1850. 1906 1m.ll2 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
teen guns

The November number OF the
Paradise of the Pacific which will be
ready for the Australia's mail, will
contain very fine picture of the
Government building and kameha-
meha statue, the engraving of which
was done by Henry CRUDE Marchant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-08
WANTED
Appointment of Admins
traitor.

NOTICE is hereby given TINT the
IN undersigned has this day been
appointed by the Supreme Court, TEN.
porary administrator of the estate of X.
Goto, of Honokaa, deceased. All per.
SONG holding property belonging TO the
said estate are requested TO promptly
account for same.
+. NJ. SWANZY.
Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1899. 395 lw
Fair play., 1889-06-29
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

--Two-thir,ls Of the graduating
class at Yale this year are lor tariff
reform. Boston Herald
Protection is working like n
charm among the iron and coal kings.
the high tariff atfording them an cX.
cHse for Il menstrual reduction Of
wages. s.-SpringiicId Ull.) Democrat
-During the war Artcmus Ward
said he would give the last Of his
wife : relations To his country. Cen
eral Harrison seems to think there i
a war going on now.-N. \. CONNER
cial Advertiser.
IF Mr. Blaine manages Havti
as well as he did Samoa. says the
Chicago journal (Rep.). 1.-The croak.
ers will again b. unplcasantly dj~ap-
pointed What wonderful thing has
he done with Samoa As fax as any
body knows Yet. he has simply carried
out the plans Of Secretary Hayard
n. y. Evening Post.
President Harrison has remitted
IL
convicted ballot-boy stuifcr of Indian
apolis. If an Indiana man doesn't see
what he wants. now is the time 10
ask for it. Any thing, from an ague
cholagogue to :. pardon from ;hc pcni-
tcntiary. is his while Ben runs the cor
nucopia. - San Francisco Alta.
--Nhilc the President i p1ttinn
his relatives in soft places his >ccrc-
tary of State, Mr.. Blaine. is not idl.
He has just secured the position of
deputy collector for the city of New
York for his nephew. William :. Scar.
ing. At no time and under no circum-
stances has the active Mr.. Blaine been
left when the process sion movest
weston News
With Corporal Tanner lawleSSly
shoveiing out the contents Of the
Treasury. and Secretary Window
similarly obstructing the channels for
the influx OF revenues. il y not likely
that the surplus will long continue to
tempt politicians or to Sey Govern
ment officials. But it il somewhat
surprising that the loudest and most
energetic protests against TanncrislN
should come from organs Of ~poilia-
ton by whom il was gladly accepted
only last fall as the sure and certain
means of saving the sacred tariff
Record.
Fair play., 1889-06-29
main essential of thoroueh-coing Re-

main essential of thorough-going Re-
publicanism. He is giving vefv few
Offices to negroes, bu. il is well known
that white Republicans are ONLY mem.
bers of negro party in Il Picl,wickian
sense. This was as true OF Grant a. il
was OF Hayes, Garfield or Arthur. No
one who knew Grant is likely to be-
lieve that he held the negro ii for
citizenship. He supported the negro
governments at the South with the
army as party measure. Harrison
Is different in this respect only because
the times are different. A. partisan
he resembles Grant more than he does
Hayes, Garfield or Arthur. each Of
whom had individuality enough to -.
sert individual opinions on occasion.
II is not to be expected that IL. Har-
rison will do any thing OF th. kind.
He is no better than his party. and he
could not well be w0rS.. Ills south.
ern pciicy.' when it Is viewed retro.
spectivelv, Gill probably show n
change from the old Republican pol
10y OF sec:iona!ism. St Loui. Re.
public
Fair play., 1889-06-29
The Tariff on Steel Rails.

Experience proves rails can be made
here is cheap,y As in England. The
labor cost on Il ton of steel rails is less
to-day at Braddock than it Is IN En-
gland. What reason. then. for main
tanning the 81. Il Ton duty? The public
will be enlightened Just as soon Il the
dozen American rail nils can agree
on a plan Of restricting production and
increasing prices 20 Sip Il toH. n they
did in l>>.. A. for wages they arc
already on the down grade. And yet
some people feicu indignation at the
statement excessive tariff rates en-
courage the formation of trusts
Pitts Sburgh Post
Fair play., 1889-06-29
GRAINS FOR CHANGERS.

AN acre OF land devoted 70 small fruit :
VII often give 3 larger return than five
acres devoted % gram.
SIHFLY sairlninE the ground with the
hoe - sometimes better for destrc i!ns
weeds t2an . diE down a few inches.
\ NAN with sharp tools can 60 more worE
IN = L.-- than ,wo men with cul. too.s. II
nay take a little tine - sharpen the tools,
bl: i w. ne labor saved.
TkEIyG care Of the tools and implements
Is oae Cl the best modes u ecoGoWilinE or.
the farm. Tie v4lU" Of the too.s annually '
Ceprcciatei from lack OF cleaning, oi.iD :
ami exposure 10 weather : e:.Qrr.oGS
SWEET ro.4,.c- should oe cultivated well
Until tuyr begin 10 run They VIII not
thrive II The weather is very wet, and t:!e
moro air and hat admitted 10 the root.
me gc.,s-. So - 70 give j1e;n an early start
LET.r,r is plant tha, VIII grow m a
:re--t t-.a.v Il SIS. bI; 10 grow % per
fec.i1n j. should have deep, rich, wei!
p@.vcr:zet ~ol. GLed wi,n g-r::-ily-,te-
{ Imposed manure. W ea~;cu scump.eie
w.-Eo'f,a ! good supply of lettuce.
NnFNEvlB Il crust forms on the surface
ot tae Cra--I 1rc-., ,.p ne q H.'h u cl.,i
v,.,ar. y l.~t ,r--t p-cvvat- absorption
If moisture ;.-l allows the rain from qyjcR
a.''''e ''' i...H ''i 70 ne sN'e"'' l. '..so
- q -.'.'.i,' ":i. ''i''''''.'" o4 me
Pc '.''-' -'i '''' -.'' -'''e'
80. f'.~,.'7 W4- "'t thrive II the
s2'-~''. IS very camp. - Thy oeiIHt IN Il
warm, dry s.il They shou,d re well
", " r-' Ne,' ""''' '''e pants cover ne H.---
~ - a.. ~ I''''''' 'l- t','- No. :
'' -'. "i '-'' !''''-' S''~'' -
- - ~ i-'' '--''E' - ~ H'"i % ''eeeS
- 80 '''-''.
- ! rue " "'!--e cover springs up on i'ho
I'M mas '''' We a. ie~-r'' N''' F'HJ'' ''Nii's'
''''' ''' .-. .- '.' f'N tN,r-.'i I..@' ''St i
- 't. l,'7.0. "' ''''' -. q, = az. Ned 10
gre" '.-''' d, = i.l wanted. '~,'lhE i
go o1 IT. '' 100 ''''s'F' /.
"P - ''''-''' '-'- -''''''
90
'-' Hay -.'N' - INC s.'' ..''''"S "''-
-'' to 'r'a. Il ''' S'''' : ".'."'u 'H
H.. ''' '."' "'''''' "fF '"' pau "'i ''
'' i.H '''.''''', ''.''. .-'F "3 '''' -''N-
i'' '"..'"1 '.'c -''.o, u. i'F' Ia. i'-10S -'Eii
~ '-' '' ,ii',' i'f 'iic 4'T''.''.-''i t.!
9,I - "-''s''" III '''r sums anu Inc nay
~ Ue 'i''c ''''''''0-''
A. tH"N as melons nave maGe SroWfA
Fair play., 1889-06-29
COWARDLY INSECTS.
How the iriiucuLa"n Captures and Kills
the Ca-penter-isrr

here a - certain enemies of the car
peutrr-he" too c0wari.y to achieve
their objects by u fair tight. onc of
these. a light and airy insect. with It
scimitar-~haped body belongs To the
Irhncuao'.jNr. Il family noted for de-
ceitfulucss ana immoral conduct, To
say nothing OF bloolthirstiues5. This
designing creature loiter- about and
watches the Ceraiina building her most.
When the nest builder has filled 4 cell
with pollen and deposited. an egg, and
has departed 10 seek material fora r;r-
tition, the irhnrumon ~ncakS $ty,y in
and LAYS one NJ it, eggs in the cell, too;
so. when the bee comes back, she Ua-
consciously walls IN with her child its
deadlic-t foe. " hen the yuunr bee
has nearly attained full siz'. the len
ncUmou egg matches in'o u ycracioUs
little grub. which evidently looks upon
the fat bea-larva As hungry child
might look upon Il choice b"r!~trai. II
at once falls 10 eating the he p,c~s rT'ra
ture which con- enientiy proves to Ice
sufficient food 10 Iourish the little in
,crIorcr until the latte" has completed
its growth. When sufficiently grown.
the young jchucumon spins a beautiful
eilken cocoon about itself. in the most
innocent manner, and changes 10 a
pupa. In this state it waits unit. the
bees in the tunnel above it have ma
tured and departed. and then issues
forth a full developed ichneUmon. and
tlies into the world to play is heredi-
tary tricks upon any urwary insec: it
may chance 10 mee.. We found one Of
these jcAucumon cocoons IN the middle
cell of 4 teratina nest. Only one -
the mature bees WAS found n the ,uu-
mel brjcw The cocoon. and il had il
head pointed downward: tauS telling.
~ plainly a. words cuu.d have told.
that. disguised with the creature Il
found 0bstruriiug its upward pathway.
il had turned about with "a firm intcu-
.ion 10 di- out by way Of China or die
in the a.tenpt- And. undoubtedly.
manv which escape being eaten by the
parasite. die thus from Imprisonment
Anna Botstord Comstock, il s..
Nicholas.
Fair play., 1889-06-29
APPLYING ASHES,
Ono of the Best and Cheapest Fertilizers
That Can l,c Secured.

Ono of the Best and Cheapest Fertilizers
That Can Nc Secured.
Neither wood nor coal ashes should
DC allowed to go to waste: both can be
used with good results if proper care
Is taken. Cnleached ashes are. of
course, the most valuable: next comes
ieached wood ashes, and then coal
ashes They are all. however, well
worth the labor of saving aud apply
ing, and can be used for variety of
purposes.
In the garden, the truck and small
fruit patch they can be used to best
advantage. If properly stored away
so as TO keep dry they are fine aud can
be readily applied and Incorporated
with the soil. 1t is important with
fertilizers of any kind to have them in
such condition as to be readily up-
piled. and then to be in condition TO
be available for the growing plants
Ii is not the amount of plant food that
is applied 10 the soil that benefits the
plants. but the quantity that is madt,
available. Good wood ashes can turn
a considerable amount of available
potash. and for some crops especially
that requires or need their element of
that plant food ii can be obtained BY
using wood ashes.
With small crops in the garden. like
onions or lettuce. The better plan is to
apply broadcast. either just before
sowing the seed or after preparing the
soil in good tilth. or as a top dressing
after the seed is sovn. With large
crops. like peas or beans. Apply di-
rectly in the drill, working we'll into
the soil before planting the seed.
Potatoes can. in Il majority OF eases,
be considerably benefited by an app!i-
cation Of a small quantity in the hill
before planting the seed With rasD-
berries and strawberries an applica.
tion of a small quantity around each
plant early in the spring will prove of
considerable benefit. They can DO
applied upon the surface, and in culti-
waiting be well worked into the soil.
They are very valuable applied around
pear trees. aiding materially to keep
them in good health and in maintain
ing a good growth. Considering the
little work of saving and applying
them. ashes are one of the best fer
tilizers that can be secured Detroit
Commercial Advertiser.
Fair play., 1889-06-29
THE RACE QUESTION.
1t Will BE Worked for All There Is in 1t
by Hlrrisou'> BOSSES
We find the following concerning
Mr.. Harrison's Southern policy" in
the New York World:

we iuu tne following concerning
Mr.. Harrison's Southern policy" in
the New York World:
Know ng that the ol! policy OF negro domina-
ton can never a-a II be c>tabli-he there
President Harrison. with the cold bloofe,. cal
oulation which character.zes the practical
politician whose conscience is cared for by
his religion. proposes to leave the coloreli peo-
PIE 10 do as they ! durin: the admin strs-
tions OF Hayes and Arthur, and rs they have on
the whole done very credtahly ever nee
namely 20 shift for themselves.
We do not understand that it is
properly Il matter OF conscience and
duty for any President of the United
States to Interfere between the races
at the South. The citizens of the
States under all constituted theories
are supposed to "shift for them
selves"
But ii will be found when Congress
meets. We think, that the present Ad-
ministration means to force a race
issue. If il can. The old policy of agi-
tatiOn II create sectional prejudice
will be pursued. The President will
not join in ii personally. because he is
not in a position to do 80. but he will
promote il as far as he can. leaving
the active work to be done by his sup
portcrs in Congress
He indicated this clearly enough be-
tween the lines OF his inaugural ad-
dress, and it is the course that he
would naturally II not inevitably pur-
sue a President of great force of
character might realign parties. but
Mr.. Harrison is Il narrow man. hay
ing no other force than that OF events
which iInpel him in this direction or
that He Will not attempt TO divide
the negro vote or. 10 change the atti-
tude OF the Republican parry as the
negro party The negro vote is nec-
essary TO Republican success in the
close States OF the North The care
with which the President has been
cultivating negro preachers in Indiana
shows mat he realizes this. and he has
shown IN Congress and on the stump
that he believes agitation intended to /.
keep the negro political Issue IS the |
Fair play., 1889-06-29
BABY McKEE'S A B C'S.
As Recited by Himself Before His MAI
Admiring Friends.

As Recited by Himself Before His Many
Admiring Friends.
A is the Admin istration I m taught
b is the Doodle with which ii was bought
IS Columbia, which 10 rule parties strive.
d is for Dudley with his great ''blocSs Of tiye.'
z IS his Excel!ency, Grandpapa dear.
F is the ''Fioaters" that toated him here.
@ is for Grover, who's too honest by half
II IS for honor, al which heelers laugh.
is the Irish whose vote must be got.
J is for J IN, who ; the boss of the lot.
X is Tor Kings County, VII ch was soId out FOR
Hi.
L IS the lies that were told of Mills bill.
N S Monopoly which furnished the fat"
n IS for NepotisM-trust Grandpa for chat
O is for Organ. like the Tribune and Press.
is ,or Protection for the boodlers, oh, yes.
Q IS for Quay, who those boodlers did bleed.
r is for Rum, wa ct ought 10 lie freed.
S is the Surplus, which for pensions will van
ish.
T is for Trusts, which 'twcre cruel to ban.sh.
U IS for Us-the hids-rray excuse.
v is for Veto which Grandpa Won't use.
w is for Wanamakec, please examine his
stock.
K is a X-cr, Just the price OF 4 block"
Y IS the Yoke meath which ax-payerS sQuirm
z Is for Zero-our hopes for next term.
-tbuc,
Fair play., 1889-06-29
A DIGNiFIED EERUKC,
1i"w a Democratic Judge H.pl;,,I to
Ecqurst for II, I:.,i.aation

li"w Democratic Judge H.p!:,-,I to :,
Request for II, I:-,i-i.,ion.
Attorney-iencral Miller caught a
tartar the other day when he tackled
+ liott Sandford. Chics Justice Of the
Supreme Court of Utah. whom the Ad-
ministration has recently removed.
TO a letter from Miller requesting his
resignation, Sandfort replied asking
il there Were any charges against him
and stating that it would be uubecom-
in@ and improper for him to resign
until they Were proved OF Gisproyrl.
This brought a reply from Miller in
which he said: The President h,,- b.
come satisfied that your admiui7tr;.-
tlon OF the office Was not in harmony
with the policy he deemed proper to
be pursued with rofererc. to Utah
affairs, and for this reason he desired
to make "A change. ana oul of courtesy
gave you an opportunity to resign.
The judges answer WAS to the no-nt.
He wrote as follows: In reply have
the honor To say that my earnest pur-
pose while on the bench a. Chief
Justice OF the Territory has been to
administer justice and the laws hon
estiy and impar,ially to all men. under
the obligations of my oath Of Office.
If the President Of the United State.
has any policy which hr desires II
Judge Of the Supreme tuurt - curry
out in reference 10 Utah affairs. Other
than the one have pursued. you may
say to him that he has done very Wei
to remove me.
Whether this message is conveyed
to Harrison or not is not stated. but it
will probably warn Miller against ,-l-
tering into any particulars hereafter
regarding the cause OF remova!s.-
Chicago Herald
Fair play., 1889-06-29

A druggist recently received
visit from a iauteru-iawed. ho,.ow-eyed
man. who asked. in caaaver".S tones.
il he could give him any remedy that
would drive away & n:-htmare-care
that was prey;n- u!on his health.
The man o: Grg-s nodded. and COM
pounded q mixture - cGiajnr. worm
wood. rhuharb anu epson salts. with 3.
dash Q; castor oil. aud offered il to Ie
iespajriU- patient. who alphabetically
Eulped it down. History AYERS that
Cor six months he could not think OF
any thing except new schemes tc- set
aI. tie taste au. Of AiS u-outa-
Fair play., 1889-06-29

Baron Alberto Frarchetti. who
composes operas. eypendS immense
sums on their production. His work
'.Asrael' was rehcarsed for q month
previous to its performance III Florence.
seven hundred people being engaged.
The mise Ell scene Was estimated a.
costing ESQ. 00Q.
Fair play., 1889-06-29

II 800. Henry Goethe. of Beaufort, =. C.,
wrote Or. Snallenberger:
u regard your Aulidote specific for
chiIls and fever L. was used on The
Charleston q Savannah Il. Road last sum
;uer and autumn in the most sIckiy region
anu under the most trying circumstances
Our of one gang of negro operatives, .fftb
were stricken down with chlils and fever.
ana cverv one recovered by the timely use
Of Shallen uerger's Au;idote You possess
the GREATEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
Fair play., 1889-06-29
The Tariff Reform Cause.
Ex-President Cleveland has written
the following letter to the Secretary Of
the Mary land Iaritf Rnfnrrn CIuh:

Your letter informing ne Q: my elect on 20
an honorary membership n the Maryland
Tar. Reform: ClIo has been received l ac-
ceQt win thanks the courtesy rendered ne
The ohlec; aud purposes Il the riuo. as -.
forth II the declaration aCcOuraavaE yo.r
letter. have nv hearty sympathy .nI sup or,
ana l believe Their accompllsa rIlrut at>O.u-a'y
essential 10 the greatest prosper y o. ou- 2eo-
pie and the highest Development o. our conn
try. You must. however. .ar;r.t re 70 ssv
that so far IS parties are concerned nv aops
and rel alce for I better Condition o. II ms :
placed II ihe Democratic party o---niza- on.
which, N my opinion. can no be tie -o IL
traditions an alC ent creed wr:Z5.. . heart,
ana sincere IS ogSLI OF the cause 20 w...cu
vour cluo ls devoted
Fair play., 1889-06-29

SOLID gold thimbles, elegantly carved
and frequently set with diamonds. are
found none too good for many fashionable
hN;ic Grlnrii, orr
Fair play., 1889-06-29

DR.. fi1rce'S medicines oGtsell all others,
because OF their possessing SUCH superior
curative properties as 10 WARRANT their
manufacturers Ia supplying them to the
people as the" are doing through all drug
cines ar" sold under. viz: that they shall
either benefit or cure the patient or all
money pad for them vii, bcrefUudci The
''Goideu Medical Discovery Is specific for
catarriI in hc head and all bronchial. throat
and lung diseases, it taken in time aud given
a fair trial. Money VIII be refunded if it
does not benefit cure.
DR.. ricrrr's Pellets gently laxative or
actiyc'y catAartic according To dose. -
Centa.
Fair play., 1889-06-29
"a ,s;,uitr of Serxcsv

This term is often applied topeople whose
nerves are abnormdily sensitive. They
should strengthen them with Hostetters
Stomach Ritters. After course Of that
benign tonic. they will cease to be conscious
that hey have nervous systems, cxccl.
through agreeable sensations. II will en-
able them To cat, sleep and digest well, the
three ms''in for increasing tone and vigor in
the nerves IN common with the rest Of the
system. The mental worry begotten by
nervous dyspepsia viii also disappear.
Fair play., 1889-06-29

TrEgr, aye pcoH'a as;us pobbin-' Electric
Soar, today Iyuo s7mmcurot IS us' N l>'s'
Waldth.- ue rla case were II no. 'A' i'i'T'S'
and mos: ,,ur..I-..-., alp made. As. N"..g .gr.-
&C.. fork. LOOK Ca for limitations h''''>- .
Fair play., 1889-06-29

.Ta. race I. rot 70 siu, ~ho drtt the s~.se.; rrn
Nor the battle 10 the man vac shoots WIN ths
longest gun
Gan the same" q long gun docs count. and
ss-h., .illssc ;NN.e gets tue pcrslulI1orS- II
you are not satisfied WITH your eGulpnlentfor
The race for financial success or position III
the battle Of hte, take oar aGY!cs aai write
.nR : Johnson 4 Co, Richmond. Va and
orr word for Ii they Will show You how 10
>,ay = fresh start. with the best possible
c!.!rces II winning some q the ol- prizes
Fair play., 1889-06-29

SIR .tyII,N P,rNcrrorE his made . good
impression III Washington. i!e = = " 49,
gyG, r.-,ur;i and : Inclined - admire
America AID Americans.