davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
Things Here and Thereby a
Valued Contributor.

Mr.. EDITOR: we are plain coun
try people down this way (arouno
Curreton). We read the Bible and
the papers with some regularity
and vote whGn the time comes
But moEey is scarce and will be
scarcer. Cotton is about all sold
by the average farmers.
The promised improvement in
prices after ..the repeal bill was
forced through has not yet mate
rialized. If the National Congress
should happen to pass even one
bill in the interest of the producers,
I should begin to suspect that they
(Congress) had 'got religion"
The administration at Washington,
guess, "heard something drap''
in the recent elections North and
West. IT'S said some people can't
take a hint without being knocked
down. And again it is said that
experience is a dear school, but
fools will learn in no other.
May we not hope that Congress
when it meets next month will
recognize "th- handwriting on the
WALL" and if possible reverse Il 9
trend of things? If Congress, as
soon as convened, will restore the
coinage of silver, provide for a
vigorous "income tax" and repeal
the law taxing State bank issues,
it will seem then that the "knock
down" of the late elections was
worth as much as the political VIC
tory of 1892.
AS to the repeal of the tax on
State banks, we, the people, want
unconditional repeal" this time.
That is, we want no Federal super
vision over our State banks; for
we may have State banks es much
under the control of the "plutter-
Gratis" as National banks now are.
And then, having swapped the
devil for a witch, I do not see that
our status would be bettered.
All the returns are not in yet.
for all the States have not ye:
voted. The complexion of the re-
turns will depend very largely on
Congressional action in the near
future. If a democratic Congress
will but give US some paere demo
cratic legislation it will be we'll.
By p,re, I mean legislation not
suggested nor advised, perhaps not
endorsed by Republicans in the
cabinet or in the senate. 1t does
not seem to the people that the
democratic party is old enough to
dispense with guardian, as well
as that the United States has been
"standing alone" long enough to be
able no,0 to turn loose mother Eng
lands apron-strings. But these
are just some thoughts of a great
many people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
BOOKS :! BOOKS

Subscribers to the ADVERTISER,
new or old, can obtain any of the
following books at the prices given.
Send your name, postoffice, and
the amount to the ADVERTISER
office and the order will be filled
and the book or books forwarded
to you, postage paid:
OUR STANDARD SERIES, a5cTs.
GEORGE SHELDON.
Brownies Triumph.
The Forsaken Bride.
Earl Wayne's Nobility.
CELIA E. GARDNER.
A Woman's Wiles.
Stolen Waters.
Tested.
Rich Medway's Two Loves
JULIE p. SMITH.
Chris and Otho.
Ten Old Maids.
The Widower.
Widow Goldsmith's Daughter.
M. 7. WAlWORTH
Warwick. Hotspur. Lulu.
Stormcliff. Delaplaine. Beverly.
MARION HARLaNp.
Alone. Nemesis y
True as Steel. Sunnybank.;
The Hidden Path. Moss Side.
Ruby's Husband. At Last.
Miriam.
MAY AGNES FLEMING.
Guy Earlscourt's Wife.
A Wonderful Woman.
A Terrible Secret.
A Mad Marriage.
A Wife's Tragedy.
One Nights Mystery.
Sharing Her rime.
Silent and True.
A Wronged Wife.
Kate DantOn.
BERTHA M. cLAY'
h rown on the World.
Lady Damar's Secret.
A Bitter Atonement.
Love Works Wonders,
Evelyn's Folly.
A Struggle for Ring.
CAPTAIN MAYNE REID.
he kifle Rangers.
he Wood Rangers.
sc ola, the Seminole.
he Headless Horseman.
he Wild Huntress.
angers and Regulators.
he White Gauntlet.
The Whi te hief.
The Hunters Feast.
he War Trail.
The Quadron.
The Tiger Hunter.
Lost Lenore.
The Maroon.
Wild Life.
The Scalp Hunter.
EMARY J. sHoLMEs.
Tempest and Sunshine.sJ
Lena Rivers.
The English Orphans.
Marian Grey.
Darkness and Daylight
ameron Pride!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
out of Grants rear $500 of the
finest beeves I ever saw"

out of Grants rear $500 of the
finest beeves I ever saw"
With all my admiration for him
I must confess that his strategy IN
war as a general was far greater
than in peace as politician; OF
he never would have proposed to
hopeleasly divide the democrats OF
this State. and thus precipitate
state of things worse than it was
prior to '76, for then the white peo-
pie were united.
Well, Mr.. Editor, I have stuck
to my subject you see. I may at
some other time give your readers
some interesting incidents con-
nected with the above mentioned
seattle raid"
Yours,
CIyIs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
Mortgages Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
TDczErrrn Ho1rNnv

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
DY virtue of power conferred in
= mortgage given by :. John R.
Cheatham to The American Freehold
Land Mortgage Company of London,
Limited, on the 2Sth day of February,
A. D. 1890, and recorded in r. NJ. G. for
Edgefield county, in Book DO, folio 462,
I will sell before the courthouse door
in the town of Edgefield, S. c., on
Monday, December 4, 1898, between the
hours of II A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ, the fol-
lowing described property: Gall that
tract of land situate in the County and
State aforesaid, containing six hum
dred and twenty-five (625) acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by lands
of A. L. Bushnell; on the east, by
lands of NJ. A. Markert; south, by
lands of s. E. Robertson, and on the
west by Hardlabor Creek.
"Also all that tract of land situate in
the same County and Stete, con-
tanning twenty-eight acres, more or
less, bounded on the east and south by
lands of W.. Y. Quarles; on the south,
by Cuffetown Creek, and on the west
by the Abbeville Road or lands of j.
G. Lanier. And also, all that tract of
land, situate in the same County and
State, containing one hundred and
thirty acres, more or less. bounded on
the north by lands of Mrs. w. w.
Adams; on the east, by lands of E. E.
Garfield ge; on the south, by lands of
John Reynolds; and on the west, by
lands of P. Fl. Adams"
Terms of Sale: Cash.
EDMUND X. PALMER,
Agent for Mortgage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Baldwin's Guano is the best.
Make hay while the sun shipes'
and haul your Baldwin's Ammo
mated guano while the roads are
good. Supply on hand at
w. w. ADAMs's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

General Hugh l.. Farley was II
town last week. The general hasn''
been hitting the bulls eye of late
but he has the privilege of picking
the flint and trying again.
Edgefeld county has the larges
number of teachers of any county
in the State, 261.. Edgefeld seems
now to be leading in educationa
matters. as she once did in devil
ment.
The editor of the Greenville
News threatenes to sue the
Mccormick News because that
paper published an item from the
Abbeyille Medium aid credited il
to his paper. Brother Williams
lays his damages at one million
dollars. If Brother Harmon will
promise to be ramracker we'll
tell him to euchre Williams out OF
his money, even though he should
get verdict.
Rev. J. NJ. White late, of our town,
now of the Sweetwater section, has
been called to a church near his old
home Apex, N. c., and will re-
turn there at the close of the year.
This gentleman says that during
his residence in Edgefeld county,
at the village, and where he now
resides that he has received every
token of kindness which could be
desired. His school patrons and
congregations express much regret
at his prospective departure.
1t is related of ex-Gov. Joseph
E. Brown, that once, while he was
Judge of the supreme court, he
had occasion to fine man who
years before, was a neighbor to the
Judge i'll the days of his struggle
with poverty. The irate farmer
came out of the court room swear
ing like trooper, and the first op-
portunity he had, said to the judge {:
''Jedge, I don't think you orser fine
me. l knowed ye in the days when
ye had to pillow a little bull for
livin'." EYES," replied the judge.
"bu: 1 always made it my busi-
ness to keep the little bull in the
row."
Store Robbed.
We clip the following from the
News and Courier of Monday
On Friday night, about 8 o'clock,
two negro men went to the store OF
J. T. Werts at Dorn's Mills,
Edge6eld County, and after trad.
lug to the amount of $3.50 slip
ped the bundles into a sack and
with the cry, Lookout" be-
gan to fire at Mr.. Werts, who
lodged behind the counter and
thereby saved himself from being
riddled with bullets. After empty
ing their guns they secured their
goods and made good their escape.
After leaving Mr.. Werts they
proceeded down the Edgefeld road
until they reached a point about
seven miles below, where they
struck a North Carolinian, an ap-
pie peddler, by the name of Powers.
They found Powers asleep and
stole his team, consisting of a horse
and mule. Mr. Powers was here to-
day and sent out kilograms all
over the country describing his
stock. He describes them as fol-
lows: One dalk bay horse with a
white spot on forehead, natural
PAGER, can't be made to trot. The
other is hay mare mule with a
vert under each foreleg. Mr..
Werts describes the robbers as
follows: One is a black, burly
negro, heavy built, weight 100 or
275 pounds; the other is a mulatto
and is tall and slender built.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
THE EXPOSITION

at Augusta is now in full play.
Thursday and Friday (23rd and
24th) were old soldiers days, and
they were there. The drums beat
ing, the "tramp, tramp" of the
veterans up Broad street, stirred
afresh the recollections of thirty
years ago, but when the proverbial
"rebel yells" Ole following the
other in QUICK succession: filled
the beautiful city, and, running
over. roared down the Savannah,
and echoed back from the hills of
Carolina. What was an old soldier
to do? Just as natural as life he
looked, before thinking, to see the
enemy retreating. But, 40, thank
God, there is now no enemy, no
North, no South, no Mason ard
Dixon's line. I had almost said
only some bars of gold now sepa-
rate US.
For the first time since the war,
it was your correspondents privi-
lege to meet Gen. Hampton, sold
Wade" we used to call him. The
passing years have left their mark
on him. was, indeed, very glad
to gee him, but as 1 told him, not
so glad as I once was. "When was
that?" he inquired. "On the oc-
casion," I answered, "when our
cavalry division under Gen. w. H.
F. Lee started to flank Grants
army and raid his "cowpen" at
Coggin's Point on the James. None
of us knew what it meant. "Cap-
tain," says one, whats up?"
"Don't know" was the invariable
answer from every officer ques-
toned. "Where is old Wade?"
"Don't KNOW" again. The truth
is the boys regarded Gen. w. H. F.
Lee very highly, as perfect gen.
tleman, but lacked confidence in
his leadership. But, Gen. Hamp-
ton, Otis too late to make you vain)
they had unfaltering confidence in
you. As we crossed into what was
considered neutral ground, strict
orders were given that there should
be no yelling. That would wake
up Grants army "as far away" as
Sheridan was.
Having crossed a creek, the
column halted. Thus ut rest,
though restless, you, sir, came up
and rode along the columns side.
Yell, they would or burst. Don't
YOU remember it? I can almost
hear it now-that yell" Gen.
Hampton remembered the occs-
|
sion. "Then, sir, it was that I was
more pleased to See you than now.
And such, Mr.. Editor, is fact.
Hampton always led to a success.
And we were successful that time.
| 1oo, H. Jro1,o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

A 81. A Scarlet Sin. By Florence
Marryat.
A %. The Sea King. By Capt.
Marryat.
A %. The Siege of Granada. By
Sir E Bdlwer Lytton.
A "a. Mr. Nelson's Will. By H
Rider Haggard.
A d. Jenny Harlowe. By w.
Clark Russell.
A 25. Jenny Harlowe. By w Clark
Russell.
A 26. Beaton's Bargain. By Mrs
Alexander.
A 81 The Squire's Darling. By
Charlotte M. Braeme, author of
"Dora Thyme"
A %. The Russian Gypsy. By
Alexander Dumas.
A %. The Wandering Heir. BY
Charles Reade.
A 80. Flower and Weed. By Hiss
Me ,Braddon.
A 81. No Thoroughfare. By Char
les Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
A 80. The Great Hoggerty Dia-
mond. By W M Thackeray.
A 33. The Surgeons Daughter. By
Sir Walter Scott.
A "a. Hilda; or, The False Vow.
By Charlotte M Braeme, author
of "Dora Thorne.
A 35. Grandfather's Chair. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
A 36. A Trip to the Moon. By
Jules Verne.
A 81. The Pioneers Daughter. By
Emerson Bennett.
A 3S. A Little Rebel. By "The
Duchess"
A 80. Master Rockafellar's Voy-
age. By w Clark Russell,
A 40. The Heiress of Hilldrop. By
Charlotte NJ Braeme, author of
"Dora Thorne."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Call on w. w. Adams and get a
barrel of Postel's Flour, the finest
made for $4.75; second Patents,
$4.00; good at $3.50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

A 1. The Scarlet Letter. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
A 2. The Mystery of Colde Fell; ;
or, Not Proven. By Charlotte M.
Braeme, author of "Dora Thorne"
A 8. Under the Red Flag. By Miss
M E Braddon.
A 4. King Solomon's Mines. By H
Rider Hafgard.
A 5. Around the Word in Eighty
Days. By Jules Verne.
A 6. The Corsican Brothers. By
Alexander Dumas.
A 7. Lady Grace. By Mrs Henry
Wood.
A 8. Averil. By Rosa Noucbette
Carey.
A9. The Black Dwarf. By Sir
Walter Scott.
A 10. A Noble Life. By Miss
Mulock.
A II. The Belle of Lynn; or, The
Miller's Daughter. By Charlotte
NJ. Braeme, author of "Dora
Thorne."
A -. The Black Tulip. By Alex
ander Dumas.
A 13. The Duchess, By "The
Duchess.
A II. Nurse Revel's Mistake. By
Florence Warden.
A Is. Merle's Crusade. By Rosa
Nouchette Carey.
A 16. A Study in Scarlet. By A
Conan Doyle.
A II. Rock Ruin; or, The Daugh-
ter of the Island. By Mrs Ann
S Stephens.
A IS. Lord Lisle,s Daughter. By
Charlotte M Braeme, author of
"Dora Thorne."
A 10. The Armorer of Tyre. BY
Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
A 20. Mr. Cliffs Love Story. By
George Elliott.
Address,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given to all young
" men in Edgefeld county that a
competitive examination will be held
in my office at Edgefeld c. H., S. c., for
scholarship of free tuition in the
Patrick Military Institute, of Ander-
son, S. c., on Dec. 16, 1898. The schol-
arship to begin July 1, 1894.
NJ. B. DAVENPORT,
& O. h. O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Drove hogs are now selling "1
II cents per pound, gross.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
LOCAI2 BREVITIES.

A turkey stood in cranberry swamp,
And he sang till his throat was sore
For all day long he sang this song,
We shall meet on that beautiful shore.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

The Griffin house on Butler hill
is being rr-shing!ed and other
wise improved, and the supposi-
ton is that it will soon be occu-
pied.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

People are not crowding the
Trpasurer's Office as vet to pay
thalr taxes. Just before Christmas
they'll begin 20 pour III.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Edgefeld county people have
sowed great deal of oats this fall
and propose to keep it up until
Christmas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

During the year 1894 real estate
will be again returned and assess
ed. This will be the first assess
maot for FIVE wears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Notwithstanding the very cold
weather there will be orange ,los-
SONS in Edgefeld in December.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Our young friend John Lott
goes to the Osborne business
College early iu January to take
a course of steuography. Our best
wishes attend him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Self, P. 0.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

Flour is cheaper in this market
than ever before known within the
memory of man; from $3.50 to
81 rs per barrel seems to be the
alpha and the omega.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30
HATS.

This department is complete in all the
latest novelties ut popular prices. See our
Mems and Boys IS cents all solid hats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

General Hugh L. Farley was in
town last week. The general hasn't
been hitting the bulls eye of late,
but he has the privilege of picking
the flint and trying again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-11-30

No notice has been given IN re-
gard to Thanksgiving services in
the churches OF our town, so every
man is expected to give thanks i'll
his own domicile, under his own
roof-tree. We can thank the Lord
for what we've got, and "that. it
amt any worse than how it is
Any of US can do that much
thanksgiving.
The Hon. Bourke Cockrane, of
New York, is opposed to the idea
of an income tax. He declares ii
would be class legislation and
would knock the stufing out of the
democratic party il New York
We know three thousand people in
Edgefield county who would be
perfectly willing to pay an income
tax if they were furnished with ar
income.
A man went into drug store ane
asked for something to cure head
ache. The druggist held bottle
of hartshorn to his nose, and he
was nearly overpowered by its
pungency. AS SOON as he recovered
he began 10 rail at the druggist
"But didn't it help your headache?'
asked the apothecary. "Help my
headache!'' gasped the man. 81
haven't any headache. It's my
wife that has the headache"
Our old friend, DR.. w. D
Jennings. is in town agail
after q long absence. AS is vel
known, DR.. Jennings is thu
originator of those standard med
icines, Jennings's improved
Hepatic or Liver med iclne
Jennings's Rheumatic,or Neuralgis
medicine, and last, but not o
less Importance, jennings get-ul
med icine. DR.. Lynch has the SALE
and exclusive sale of these re
nowned remedies in Edgefelt
county, of course they were for sal'
at the Worlds Fair, but as tn
Fair is over they have been with
drawn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
JOINED THE BEEEDICTs.
Attorney ". A. Kinney and Miss
Alice HcBryde Become Man
and Wife.

Mr.. VIM. a. Kinney, one OF the
leading attorneys Of this city, who
returned some time ago after an
absence of several years residence
in Utah, was united in marriage to
Miss Alice McBryde, daughter of
the late Judge McBryde, at Kauai,
last Thursday morning, August
oath. Rev. H. Isenberg, of Lihue,
performed the ceremony. The we'd
ding was held in the old homestead
at Wahiawa, only the near rela-
tives of the bride being present.
Among these were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Purvis, Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
Isenberg. Rev. and Mrs. b. Isen-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Rice,
of Lihue.
Mr.. A. W. Carter, of this city,
acted as best man, and Mr.. A.
McBryde, brother of the bride, gave
the bride away. The floral decora-
tons in and around the building
presented most beautiful appear
ance. Male vines were hung on
the verandas, and a large bell
made of males, ieies and Chinese
oranges was suspended from the
ceiling of the room.
After the ceremony 3 private
family breakfast was given. Under
the beautiful trees in front of the
house a luau was given to the
natives of Wahiawa. After the
family breakfast the newly-wedded
couple and the invited guests went
out and joined the natives in their
luau. The bride received many
beautiful and useful presents.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney and party left for Lihue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
VIII Search In Australia.

Mr.. Tucker, member of the de-
tective staff of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
who came here by the last Aus
tralia for the purpose of locating
defaulter from the company's office
at Sacramento, Cal, left by the
Monowai for Australia, where he
hopes to find and arrest the young
man. 1t was thought he had come
here, but it developed that he had
continued his journey to the Col
onies. The defalcation amounted
to several thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29

was under the influence of liquor; he
was rational and talked 50; on some
occasions he might have been drink
ing; he was under the influence of IL
quor once; he told me OF blowing up
things three or four times, both on
the cars and in Nolte's; the govern
ment was to be blown up.
CAPTAIN JOHN Coon sworn: Am
captain of Company A; know Simon
Topaz; was witness in district court
in last June; Topaz had made me
reports; Topaz came to me with .
statement; / took down the gist of his
statement; / read it to him and he
signed it; he made similar reports
afterwards; knew he had further in
terviews with Walker; he acted under
my instructions in q certain sense; /
think there were four reports; l know
Prescott; he made similar report.
Cross EXAMINATION: They stated
they had an interview; did not know
it of my own knowledge.
To Judge Whiting: Each interview
was taken down; tN o in the afternoon
and one after night; three were taken
the day succeeding; one might have
been later.
At S:45 the court adjourned until
the following day.
SECOND DAY.
During the afternoon session
Mr.. Creighton, counsel for the de-
Tense, filed motion to strike out
all the evidence adduced in the case
on the ground that such Testimony re-
lates to distinct, separate and indi-
vidual statements of the defendants
and alleged eonspiratOrs, and upon
the ground that there was no prima
facie proof of the existence of any
conspiracy connected with the defend
ants, Walker and Sinclair. The jury
was dismissed until 10 o'clock Fri
day morning. Argument on the mo-
ton was in progress when the court
adjourned.
Mr.. Creighton in opening the argu-
ment for the defense, made use ofsome
language touching the promises OF the
prosecution to furnish connecting
links in the testimony against the
prisoners, which raised the ire of
Judge Hartwell, who denounced the
language used to be scurrilous, often
sively personal, unprofessional and OF
a nature that he was not in the habit
of hearing from gentleman.
On the afternoon of the third day
the jury rendered verdict Of not
guilty. The jury stood nine for
acquittal and three for conviction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
Eighth Wonder of the World.

Andrew Carnegie says: The
eighth wonder of the world is this !:
Two pounds of ironstone purchased
on the shores of Lake Superior and
transported to Pittsburg two
pounds of coal mined in Connells-
vile and manufactured into one
and one-quarter pounds of coke
and brought to Pittsburg; half
pound of limestone mined east of
the .Alleghanies and brought to
Pittsburg; a little manganese ore,
mined in Virginia and brought to
Pittsburg, and these four and a
half pounds of material manufac-
tured into one pound of solid steel
and sold for cent. That's all
that need be said about the steel
business"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
FLIGHT OF PIGEONS.
Two More Pair Let Loose by Mr..
E. p. Low, of Puuhue
Ranch.

On August 18th two carrier
pigeons belonging to Mr.. E. P.
Low, of Puuhue ranch, we're let
loose at Kailua. The first arrived
home in IS minutes, after covering
an air line of 40 miles; the second
arrived in As minutes.
The next day two more were re-
leased at Punaluu, Kau. The first
returned home in S hours, covering
the distance of $50 miles; the
second had not arrived up to Mon
day morning, the oath instant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the business hitherto carried
on under the name Of w. Ahana or
Wong Hung at No. 323 Nuuanu street,
in Honolulu, Tailor Shop, has been
transferred and sold to Wong All Wo,
and that he has been the sole owner and
is alone responsible for all debts since
1889 and that the use of the name W.
Ahsna on bills and as business adver-
tisement is wholly without authority.
W. AHANA.
Honolulu, August %, 1898.
1866 1914