davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-12

: ! !: !: !: :" ::
4th of July oratons ~
almost ripe Va ~ -
The glorious q M&&XS
approaches when the Hon. $TAfG
Talk Loud airs his views ~ZZH=
the greatness of the nation, 49, -
:: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: I'M j
and fills his hearers with pa n-s&z@aJA|
triotic fire while they regae NlH$a{Ft{
themselves with strawberry M|NNHMM
lemonade and the of northumberland
burning fire crackers sssWAlnan -
Paw Paw is full of enthusiasm of the 4th of July kind
all testify who attended the last circus when the
songs and remarks of the artists punctuated by the
explosion of crackers. Whether the Paw-pawtes
this zeal in celebrating the nations birthday push
ing their business each will buy of before
the 4th hundred and things that simply indis-
pensblc at this Why not buy them of Brough-
ton?
We will not weary you nor the patience of the printer
with complete list of these items We will only
ton WHITE GOODS, Lace Mitts PARAsoIs Umbrellas,
RIBBONS Laces MILLINERY and DRESS GOODS. Shoes
and Slippers like GROCERIES always seasonable Our
Shoe Department and Grocery Corner growing
and popularity every day If you will visit either
of these departments Broughtons will make it
business to YOU GOOD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-12

Old Mrs. Edgerton is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Goss, of Bangor, were
guests of Mrs. Alice Haven last week
Col. Bliss and Mrs. Ryder, of Cleve.
land Ohio, are visiting the family Of p.
Pearce.
Mr.. Eli Strong closes his connection
with the Bloomingdale Touring mills
this week.
LATE Decker left for Ohio Monday IN
response To dispatch saying that his
sister was very low.
Mrs A. b. Clark and Mrs. Chan.
Wise, of Coolies, made Bloomingdale
friends visit last week
Sheriff McFarlin left his huge pocket
book at our postoffice one day last week.
Probably il was too big load for his
ponies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-12
FIRST
POINT

IT any dealer says ne mas the W. l.. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped ON
the bottom. put him down as a fraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-12

Jud. Hyames has put an attachment
for grinding raZors in Clarks mill. and
has severed his connection with Myers
Bros for the present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-12
e.ObIeyiIIe.
We had little rain here last w

We had Il little rain here last week.
Mrs Riley Bangs, of Paw Paw, was Il
guest of Rev. j. II. Darling and wife
last week.
Wilkinson Bros. have engaged Mr.. A.
Puddefoot, of CasnOvia. To work in their
harness shop. He is fine workman
Don't 60 fishing on Sunday, boys. If
you haven't respect for yourselves have
respect for your mothers, sisters and
friends.
Jud. Hyames has put an attachment
for grinding razors in Clarks mill, and
has severed his connection with Myers
Bros for the present.
School closed last Friday with APP
a picnic dinner at the school house
View boating grounds, but the rain
changed the proceedings.
In response To a challenge, our ball
club went over To Almena few days
since To play club there. On arriving
there, no one could be found but the
captain of the club, who said the date
was cancelled Our boys came home in
no pleasant spirits.
Rumor Is afloat that woman here
has been caught several times whipping
her 13-years-old daughter beyond all
reason and without cause. The matter
is being investigated and, should the in
human offense be repeated. we shall
probably have Il more definite report to
make.
Mr.. Sherman JOY, of Grand Junction,
is the latest victim To the "man whittier"
of our furniture factory. Saturday last
he had all his fingers and thumb cut
from one hand. This makes four or five
who have met with accidents i'm the
same way, and il seems that something
could be done to render this piece Of
machinery less dangerous.
We failed to mention last week the
sad death at this place of Mrs. Nellie
Kommrau, wife of A. G.. Kommrau,
which occurred on the 3lst ult The
case was all the more sad because Mrs.
X. was comparatively stranger here.
and here husband was not here until
after she died. She left a girl baby only
a fewdays old. Mr.. X. has the sympathy
of the entire community.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind people of Gobbleville,
who SO faithfully assisted during the
short illness of my beloved wife Nellie.
and after her death brought offerings
Of flowers and sympathy, | wish to ex-
Il
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
RELIGIOUS.
CITY OF oKoLoNA

Rev. Mr. Richie. at the Methodist church,
breaches every Sabbath at II a. m. and 1880.
Methodist sabbath School every Sabbath
at loan.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
nj 80 O'Clock.
Class meeting every lst and Ord Sunday
in each month at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Elder c. A. Grammer. Faster Baptist
church. will preach every Sabbath at II
o'clock, m. and at night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night at
sunday School every Lords day at O a. m.
O'Clock. Pews free. All are invited TO attend.
Rev. Geo. II. Steen, Pastor Services
every End and 4th sunday at II m and
SPIN
Presbyterian Sabbath School every sab
bath at $3.50, d. McCarley. Superintendent.
Episcopal Services az the PRESBYTERIAN
church by Rev. W. Z. Brown. every Attn
Sunday at l a. m. and $50 p. m.
sunday school every Sunday evening
at 2:3O p. m.
The Catholic church. corner OF Meridian
and Washington streets. has services at 10
O'Clock on the 4th sunday Of each month.
Rev. Father Hahn Of Aberdeen officiating
COLORED METHODIST
Sabbath School c0nvenesa 8 O'Clock. a m.
preaching every sabbath at o'clock, a. m.
ana at % CLOCK p. m. and go O'Clock D. m
by the Rev. NJ. Adams. class meeting on
Tuesday night Of each week. Preaching or
Prayer meeting on Thursday night of each
week. Temperance meeting on Friday night
Of each week.
Colored A VI f Church.
Preaching every sabbath at 2:30 O'Clock
p. m. and at night. sunday school 8 O'Clock
a. m S. j. Granderson Pastor.
Bird Baptist Church Colored.
Preaching every Sabbath at II O'Clock a:
m. and 3 p. m, and at night Rev H. Ellis
Pastor.
Justice Court
OkOlona Beat.
Justice Peel holds court on first and third
Saturdays in each month at Egypt
Justice Carter holds court on the LIST and
third Mondays in each month, at the Okolo-
ma in the Court House.
Mayor BOdenhameF. on the nd and 4th
Mondays in each month at OkolOna.
Beat No. T.
Justice Baskins holds his court at Buena
Vista ON the Isl Saturday and at McCOndy
on the 8rd Saturday Of each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

Ifany dealer says he has the W. L. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped on
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
GROCERIES.

HARPER&ROGERs, North side Main ST
-. r. +. Hodgers, Book-keeper, c. A.
Lagrone, r. g. Winter, statesmen.
LYON CO., North side Main street.
WALLER BROS. Temple Building
J. j.. Kerr BoOk-keeper, j. 5. Marable,
salesman.
J. RUBEL & CO., North side Main st.
& BAKER, north side Nam st.
Z. HOLLAND, north side Main street.
II. G.. BINGHAM, north side Main St.
J. II. WHITE & CO., south side Main st..
GEO, NICHOLS, south side Main street.
J. W. WO0Ds0N, south side Main st..
Nj. WARD, south side Main street.
WARD DOWsON, north side Main st.
i'll. COLLEY & CO., north side Main st.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

The MrssrNeru has heretofore Civ
en- its reasons Tor believing The pro-
posed new school building should moi
be erected at the expense Of the tax
PAYERS Of this city, aud doe. not pro-
noe 90 rc-iterate what 1t has said.
Wc feel We have done ourdun 90 the
people on that scorc. aud are prepared
20 abide the decision 90 the Citv-
Council without murnur But we
10 want 10 say. that when the contract
Is let, Il should be- given 20 one Of our
own contractors and builders and NOT
20 an outsider. even ifthe latter. bid
should be lower Tn our judgment
we have no use for such house as l.
proposed 10 be built, but ii the con-
tract is given TO one of our own citi-
zens. our local mechanics win be en-
ployed the money expended viii be
retained in our midst and the commu-
nifty as a community win not be IN
iured. But should a foreigner be Civ
en- the contract. twelve or fifteen
thousand dollars OF the peoples money
will be carried away and we will on
ly have a costly building. a large part
of which win be wholly useless, except
a, an elegant habitation for bats and
nrtF1s
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
TAE PALACE GAR
lgpSEe

The Kansas City, Memphis 4
Birmingham Railroad is many
miles the shortest nd by far the
belt equippeS Passenger Line be-
tween points in the East and South
east, and Memphis and all points
in Arkansas, Texas and the Wes'
and Northwest. The Passenger
Train equipment of this line Is Of
the most modern construction and
provided with every device neces-
sary to the comfort and safety of
passengers. Elegant Reclining
Chair Cars, (Seat5 Free, are run
gu all day trains between Memphis
and Birmingham. Everything
new and first class, and no effort is
fpared by the management to meet
the requirements of the travelling
public. Through tickets via this
line are on sale at all through ticx-
ct Offices. For large map and time
tabio folder giving full infolma-
ton as to through cars, counec-
tions, &C., &c, address,
H. d. ELLIS. ] 4. LOCKWOOD,
Gent Agent, Gon'l Pass. Ag't
81 Madison St. Kansas City.
Memphis. Tenn. Mo.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
To The Farmers Alliance.

The undersigned would respect
fully solicit your produce of all
descriptions on consignment for
sale or shipment az may be desir-
ed. We have bad large expert.
cnce in the produce line, and hope
to give entire satisfaction.
]. /. COLLY & co.
Mar. 20, 'SS.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.

New Prospect Alliance meets LIST and 8rd
Saturdays i'm each month
Monroe Boyd. d. White.
Sec'y. Prest.
Shaw creek Alliance No 7G6 meets 2nd
saturday in each month at 10 o'clock m.
Orlando Lockard. J II stone,
seey. Prest.
Friendship Alliance meets Saturday
night before the list and 3rd Sundays in
each month.
Is d Perkins r NJ carlisle.
sec'y. Prest.
Rogue Culley Alliance No 7G5 meets LIST
and 3rd Saturdays in each month at m.
LII Baskin, l. G Sugg,
see'y. Prest
Pleasant Grove Alliance No 59i meets Sat
urdav before the End sunday In each month
att p M.
Jno F Richards, sIAnderson,
sec'y. Prest.
Friendship Alliance No 419 meets smur-
day night before the ist and 8rd sundays in
each month
B d Perkins, C A Danaugh,
sec'y. Pres.
Liberty HIN Alliance No 400 meets at
soctoboma school the LIST saturday IN each
month at ! O'Clock p m.
} Il Holiday, Priest.
S f Fowler, sec'y.
Bluff springs Alliance No 666 meets lst and
3rd saturday evenings in each mouth At
Bluff springs. + G Puliam. Prest.
Elliott Parker, sec'y.
Try Chapel Alliance No. 34s, meets
Hr nd third saturdays in each month.
w. T. ALLEN, Pres't.
JOHN SUMNER, sec'y.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

Blooms Chapel Alliance No. 13i7. meets on
Friday night before the first and third sun
DAYS in each month al p. m.
=. w. HApLEY, Pres't
In. HADLEY, Sec'y
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
DIRECTORY. 81


CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor-W. A. Bodenhamer.
Marshall-h. j. Abbott.
Clerk James Williams.
treasurer ~. y. IindnM.
Registrar ~. b. lacey.
City Physician. III. Murfsp.
Assessor & Collector p. j. BuGrd
CITY COUNCIL.
FIRST Wam-L. n. Murphrer.
second Ward-G. ~ savage.
Third Ward r. ~. Chandler.
Fourth Ward. 1T. White.
Finh Mard-M. y. Tindnu.
sixth Ward O. Ligon.
Ailarge-C. a.. Ross.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
NIILLIN ERY.

MRS. F. A. ROBERTS. north side Main st.
MRS. o. Il. GORMAN, south side Main st..
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS.

G.. W. COLE, North side Main street.
7. a. Hill, B0ok-keeper, ID. W. Reeder, J.
;. johnson, OlandO Lockard, statesmen.
i. ROSENBAUN, Temple Building
Sol schwab, Book-keeper, X. r. Hunting
ton, II. +. Waller A. G. H0pson, statesmen.
GREENER BROS, North side Main st.
A. Greener, Book-keeper, W. /. Harrill,
statesmen.
j. NJ. TRICE. South side Main street
o. J. Trice, Book-keeper, George Walton,
Frank Lyon, salesmef,
EZELL& SAVAGE, Corner Main and
Meridian.-M H0useman, Book-keeper, ID.
G. Ellison, j. W. Valiant, J. 7. Murdoch,
statesmen.
J. RUBEL 4 CO., North side Main st.
BEN MYERS, North side Main street
PHIL MCINTOSH. North side Main st.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. d. f. OWEN can be found at his
oiilc con Olive Street at all hours.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

Miss Talbot presides over the Dress
making department, at Mecklenbur-
gers.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

For nearly II the MESSENGER has been the fight
honest economical that abouto
for the purpose of selecting State Legislative and County
Officers for another term behoove the people themselves
thoroughly before they called upon their ballots To pro-
pery inform themselves they should paper that has been faith
full their interests telling them the truth under and all cum
stances setting down naught in malice and emitting nothing
account of fear avorsm affection In this regard THE MEssEN
GER boasts unsurpassed by any journal in the State
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-14

Look at the fine French Satteens al
NJ. Mccklenburgcrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
A Rival to the Telephone.

Mr.. W. S. Rogers has a company
IN process of formation to introduce
the writing telegraph machine. Mr..
Rogers proposes to operate them on
the telephone system, having a CEN
trail Office connecting with all the
private or public instruments. If a
business man wants to hold con-
versation with a customer or friend
he pulls little lever, which rings a
bell at the central office. He then
writes down on his plate the number
he desires, the connection is made,
and he proceeds to write down his
message, which is Immediately re-
produced at the other end. If the
party the message is addressed to is
in, he answers in the same way, and
the conversation can be carried on
indefinitely. The questions and an
swers being all in writing they can
be filed away for future reference.
When the party called up is not in,
the message is ready for him when
he returns to his Office. Mr.. Rogers
also intends to nse the machine in
furnishing baseball scores to public
resorts [St. Louis Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
WEDNESDAY,

BUSINESS along the wharves has
never been more active at this season
of the year than now, although the
shipments of produce are small.
The amount of lumber that is sent
from Honolulu to almost every port
in the group, by steamers and sail
ing vessels is quite large, and is evil
dence of increasing demand, not
only from plantations, but to supply
the wants of natives. At the same
time, the inter-island travel on the
steamers appears to be on the in
crease. Crowds move from one
island to another and others return
to take their place. These facts
seem to indicate prosperity among
the laboring classes as we'll as the
planters. We understand that i'm
provements are in progress on nearly
every plantation, giving demand
for laborers as well as for lumber
and building materials. This is
evidence of prosperity, not to be
denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
A Continent Turning Over.

Until or unless something shall
occur which no human agency can
help or hinder to stay the blind ac-
ton of those stupendous subterran-
can forces whose stress and strain
readjust the delimiting lines of con-
tinents and oceans the entire Allan
tic coast of the United States must
continue to subside and remain sub
ject to such assaults of the sea as
that which the telegraph is now re-
lating. That the eastern half of our
continent is slowly laundering in the
Atlantic is fact we'll known to
science. The rate is slow-a few
inches in hundred years-but, like
Mercutio's wound, it is 'enough."
Its effects do not come insensibIy-
like thief in the night-each gen
Grafton amply able 20 take care of
itself by means Of which it is uncon-
scious; they are felt at long inter
walls in storms whose devastations
are greater and extend further in
land than any previously expert
enced.- American Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
Rapid Bridge Building.

The Cascade bridge between Soda
Springs and the Summit on the
main line of the Central Pacific
Railroad has been entirely replaced
after being burned down on the 10Th
inst. The construction of the new
bridge was rapid piece of work
AS soon as the news Of the disaster
was received here fcrty-nine car
loads Of timber and other material
and 500 workmen were sent to the
scene on special trains from Sacra-
mento. The work was begun on
Friday and finished last Wednesday
1t is understood that the burned
snow-sheds will not be rebuilt. as re-
lance is placed on the powerful
plows of the mountain division to
keep the tracks clear during the win
ter.-[S. #. Alta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02

more responsible positions have
taught for twenty years, and quite
number have been in the service of
the Board over ten years.
With regard to the nationalities
of the scholars: Fort Street has it's
bulk of pupils from American, Bri-
fish and half-caste families. The
Royal School is composed chiefly of
Hawaiian and half-caste boys, though
the Portuguese are beginning to
send their children to the lower
rooms. The Kauluwela School has
Hawaiian, half-caste and Portuguese.
The Pohokaina Girls School is COM
posed almost entirely of Hawaiians,
with a few half-casts. The small
outside schools draw their numbers
chiefly from Hawaiians, with the ex-
ception of Marquesville, which is
composed exclusively of Portuguese,
and Kalihi-uka in which there is a
preponderance of Portuguese. To
ensure attendance at school two
truant officers are employed by the
Board of Education, one Hawaiian
and one Portuguese.
A regular course of study has
been laid down by the Board Of
Education which is divided into
three sections-the primary course
embracing the four first years of
school life; the grammar grade
course lasting from the fifth to the
eight year, and high school course
lasting four years. The object of
this course is evidently to be as
thoroughly practical as possible.
And if it is consistently carried out,
children who have only taken four
years of it shouldhave good knowl-
edge of English, should write we'll,
and should have sufficient command
Of arithmetic to keep ordinary &C.
counts.
Besides the public schools there
are large number of private edu-
cational institutions in and around
Honolulu with an attendance quite
as large as in the public schools.
Of these the principal are Oahu Col
lege, Punahou Preparatory, Kane
hameha Schools, Kamehameha Pre-
paratory, st. Louis College, Iolani
College, st. Andrews's Priory, Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart, Kawaihao
Seminary, Chinese Boys School and
Chinese Girls School, besides one
or two private ventures.
1t certainly cannot be said that
Honolulu is lacking in educational
advantages, where for population
of a little over 10000, there are no
less than q schools provided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
THE STEAMER lROoUOIs.
She is not UnseawOrthy but in Good
Condition for a Cruise.

She is not Unseaworthy but in Coco
Condition for a Cruise.
A prominent naval officer, on be
ing questioned about the alleged
lamentable condition of the Irouuois
emphatically denied that the re
pairs made upon her recently at
Mare Island had been poorly and
improperly done After asserting
that the ship was entirely seaworthy
and good for a forty years. cruise.
the officer continued:
''Her hull is excellent, and there
is nothing wrong or out of gear with
her machinery. Her trouble on the
trial trip was confined to the boilers.
and that in a large measure was due
to the way she was handled by the
crew, who are new and inexperienced
men,"
''The cause of the decrease in her
speed on that trip can very readily
be accounted for in this way. She
had an unusually large quantity of
coal on board, far more than her pro-
per allowance, and she was conse-
quently very low down in the water.
and that her bottom is very dirty.
Both of these facts are sufficient to
cause a marked falling off in her
speed. Her regular rate is about
eight knots, and when her bottom is
cleaned there will be no trouble in
making that speed.
''In time of peace the authorities
are not DESTROYS of having fancy
time made by the ship, in fact the
Government has issued an order
alloting the quantity of coal that
ships shall consume on their cruises.
The first question asked, after a
ships return from cruise, is, How
did you come to use so much coalP
30 you see, as only certain rates of
speed are allowed to be made, the
hubbnb over her slow going qualities
is all bosh."
On being asked whether it was
true that she had only been repaired
to take the place of the wrecked YES
sells, he said: 'No. She is in reg
ular commission, and will, unless
something unforeseen happens.
make full cruise. She has made
her final trial trip and will proceed |
TO wherever ordered as soon as di-
rected from Washington. I do not
know whether she is going to Homo
lulu or not. But go where she NAV. |
she IS certainly in good seaworthy |
condition. Us. f. Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
DEATHS DURING SEPTEMBER.

The Mortuary Report for Septem-
Der is published in another column.
There was total of ~ deaths dur
ing the month-being only very
small fraction over the average in
September of the past 5 years. One
noteworthy feature of the death rate
IS that one-seventh of the total
deaths during the last month oc-
Cured through "old age" fact
which speaks volumes for the sal
ubrity of the climate. There were
nine deaths over the advanced age
OF seventy years-eight of these be-
ing native Hawaiians, and one Amer
lean the only death in that national
lty during the month There was
also only one Briton; but, as usual,
the native mortality was more than
half the total, being twenty-seven
during September. The deaths from
fever were eleven, three of which
were from typhoid. There were four
deaths from accidental causes; and
with the exception of the eleven
deaths from fever, none could be clas-
sed as climatic.
Regarding the eleven deaths from
fever which occurred during the past
month, it might be worth while for
the Board of Health to ascertain the
causes that led to such large NOR
tally from this kind of disease. The
portions of the city or outside of the
city where the victims first were at
tackled, and whether the symptoms
were due to malarial or other causes.
Considerable doubt has arisen in the
public mind regarding dumping of
rubbish in places around the city,
cess pools, and other nuisances of a
like nature, being favorable to health
in this climate; and some history of
the eleven fatal cases of fever under
notice might or might not have
satisfactory effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

HONOLULU RIFLES Company D, drill,
7:30 pm.
K. OF P.-Oahu Lodge, Fort street,
Mystic Lodge, King street, 80 p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES Andrews Cathedral
Central Union, and Chinese Churches
1880 p. m.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-Hooka and Ladder Co.,
7:30 p. IN.
AUcTIoN-Sale of Captain Underwood's
Household Furniture, 10 a. m.
SUPREME COURT DIARY.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JuDD-In re bank
ruptcy of Chun Hoy
BEFORE Mr.. JUSTICE DoLE-In re bank.
ruptcy of s. Kapela, proof of claims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-02
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be- just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim st at be
Thy Countrys, thy Gods, and Truths.