davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
BRYANS TRIUMPHAL TOUR.
Passage of the Nominee Through
Michigan lulo Indiana.
he FOUND A YELLOW PRINTED SLIP
Aud Read 1t 10 His l. khart Audience.
At south Hcnd lie Explained What
Honest Money" Is.


change in the atmosphere had some eff
feet on MI. Bryan's voice and 1t was
huskier than usua. when he spoke. lie
made a few remarks at Hudson TO about
u thousand people and again addressed an
enthusiastic throng at Iiillsuale. Chas
X. Sigh, candidate for governor of Men
igln ON the fusion ticket. accompanied
Mir. Bryan from Toledo to liiilsdaie.
Owing 10 the train stopping al Jones'
VILE, u hundred yards from where lJW
people were waiting for it, there Was
Wild scramble OF men. women ana chill
drvn TO reach the candidate before the
Na.n startcd again. some OF the women
made excellent hundred yard sprlnung
records. II WAS the same story over again
al quincy, and the crowd, seNera. nuuured
strong, came down tne track in Duucn,
shouting eXcitediy.
The reception 20 the candidate at Cold
water Mich, was full OF interest. Two
thousand people were there packed close
IS about the platform They ere en-
frStn was introduced to the crowd and
IN response to an encore she Distributed
the bouquets that were given her at varl-
Gus places along the route. Scores of men
and boys ran after The train. mportuning
Tor the flowers ana some lohowed una.
The race became TOO fast.
special train was N waiting Cor Mr..
ErNan at Sturgs Mich, ana on this he
proceeded to l. .khart His reception at
otur3lH MAS enthusiastic ana ne maue
sI""eh, ..,
s,nlI thI9i1emH peeps hef$aI MI Hry ,hn
sl'edh AT Elkhart th!s afternoon. inc
c" ,,, late aII lf lew minutes past noon
NV ne a'tu WI ID! an were VSroIleu 10
,he iN'.'"i Pi.tsnic ae.nl' lux u 70
w., We cIvs, bot" were cneerea N the near
nav n,ytt ,h T.f ,i hty1" saiu; ,, 49,,
,,i , hi,oN 'uft MucheNca we eApress an
hicr a., ~ VI. IueS,.u,, '"as
81 orit ,,r,i 70 Wy ,r o. u.
friends, when | have read their ideas 90
every "ne els" nn ms ' sih ii .Ho"S an, Ui
constraJued 10 hcliave ih,f tSrre "a orIN.
one nnssace Of the Srrint,ire Win "a Hiri
they are familiar, and that ia that us
sage whic1 saws that a treat many years
5l0 roriain Ms. men 7ra,ne f,'1y,,t the
East great laughter and aDpIausel Z tey
th.nk tncv have been comilIts lin tr,t d.
rectlon ever since. U,aurhter aFI an
plauseD
We do not Xix, 10 be called anarchists
but wculd rather be what our onno.
rents call anarchists than 10 confess mat
70.Nd.OlO peoule arr not able 10 attend In
th,ir own bus.it So som of GnHm .,r,
nov leaving the democratic pariv~thsy
oat q liz de@ocratie pariy because t,,'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
LII HUNG cHA y !.
s,.nhsr Al "

New pEh' RSf -.
left mere by the Pen s,s:. N !
Philadelphia at q. ScC;snsls ;
He was accompanied "
Philadelphia, sepleF,Ds .. u
Chang arrived here at W. = :. !,
had assembled in th n.;. e ,,SIs,rsI :
tinruiehed visitor. Inc va"
dependence hall. :.
At Independence pau a,lis, s .
nrie an address Of MIN " h Il
resnonded o by Ear II ts,i.S
The viceroy was my csanctlli'
DAYS experiences aid CAM
OF engagements. :,
Washington. Sepe ai,y
Chang reached TINS 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
5IiNrIN0 orr LlvrRATUnr

chicago. September S.-'rho Nutona!
silver committee has ord rod aud is get
tug 1u' if.lnAUI1 dotum nts watch arc
nting distributed at the rate of 2ilDn a
Gay. The National democratic commits
tee Is also distributing 100000 documents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
"a rARNf'
A POINTER TO 'N'
Garland News. plss

tuIlhilh ~ - ,ha NV
Mr.. j. b. Conan Q, " AVN :,
ne ,n, was vas, N =, s ,ss. :
morning. with q .o1 Conan 10 " ".
man engaged MI mon tvo ~
ma learned ina, az. rP ico basses !, 4
ne had raised over ,.e.,ad ~ al, y y Y
I, S"i !, d Df g 's3 sas: IS. ss1 \ 'ss
he has a fine S'V caotton g y III
upon two acri SO, Of , s.sS vo'.h.
IN H@e many yf2F q ~ fl sf's: y +
GU, in debt. our
these things. ,r,r:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
NOTES OK THE CAMPAIGN

rc'pic have learned - recognize the hsh
stories OF the News ~ chcir ear-nlarks.
one - fi,.-., ,,,,t ,,,fri, sA.~,,.s ga h-,r
M i'.1.'''' .,'
''' '"' '"t V''-''n'" '' w
q iNocra' &c S;4te executive committee. Mt
Blake. ara Governor Cufhcrson are ne.
,,,,,t.... ..,..,- d. go. -, 49,, t.csar
f-''''~ '"F''-'''' %" "'A'S' "''' '''"' " '
eacrs m reference 20 the gNoernaioI Ni
succession have cropped OUT IN the man
a,,s,,,..,,. -, 49,, .,..s-, .,,,,,,,.... RS
W '"V '''S'"N N''''' N'' "'
f"Si IS not making a guess When II as
s ris that thcrg vs. rp,hiuE more 81 this
"'c"Vl' sNch CONSPICUOUS feature OF tNe
News so-cancd mems reports" Cha,r-
man Bink, Is .-.t d.-ro.rat who Is
-
'-Na4 10 MS party rust MS laoors rs
the ch-ef executive ofuceg WI De confined
strictly 70 tho rr,r,rt s. of the .-c,,e-al
i,~.,-. - -. ., - 81.
% ''e parry anu so '"V e''e'''"
az IS nominees. II is an urwarraricd I'M
pea,,htn..r. - ,,,s ,,,,r,.,..s n, ,s,r,he +
~ '.''''' y. ms nurses " ,',.a..
N-h the intent TO use 'h' ihfcUAht'N OF
ih= party 10 eonIr-i th' c'''-os 81 iH."Ie
candidates Nothing c'H'n We s'H'sf fh'"
To- impnie miar M 10 Governor Gull
oefSoh' Intelligent policy alone not to
speak Of higher motives. f,rniis the fool
,bs r5v.rror ~. MI, i,.,,. ...,,,s ~ t,,.o
N' A'''' 'Ni' 80 v'' ''''N So MS 80 ''''
Iaken contra 90 hang odt a new scare
.,rou every d-,- mad shs is living fash.
,.t . :,
4.
r..s
Va .'''S' ", '.,
,,,',..
-. ',''''
,,,.,,'..,,-
S ,ne ia'' ,'a' me urinary oo'ee' 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
RACK EAGLE OF NEBhs

Adrian, Mich, sepiemo''
party arrived here over ne y, -, '.
awaiting him. He was ~ e,V is,,,.I
ear by l.. II. silshury, WY " N a
as he BLACK Eagle o. i.; ny /. 4
u" MR.. bryan said that IA, ia'svl ,, \,
pa Il, he expected 10 yis s.,: S'',
fuzzy because ne rrv,,n,sa NJ
electoral vote and ne ". ny rs
better acquainted WIN ., NJ, I'D
we're to help him in ses GU Rr,,r
the electoral college: :, MI S.Iy IL |, i
with their best CONVEX. .,,.fr,rt.
the responsibility OF sun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04

HOUSTON. FRIDAY. srrT ; ,@s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-04
- - rRlM
NOW sEcRErA',SS,I[ ~

NOW sEcRET r.,Sr ;.,-ng'
Washington, sspls'' ,o,ay - =, !
Eisng;is a. e 5 n'5'9 q sf AS a Il
The i'm error, su'''
IT is DrSINs .s,,.r :
Rome. s.p le !. 49, ~ !
deny that BaWs9a sIInsteA y
hassador at " - !,
cl He'd. -rblIyih''
REST IN THs !.
Ss ,.ss o,a,o es""ifp t ETA; 49,
and most ahSuS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

And Sleeping, when She died"
-Pittsylyania (Va) Tribune.
The above announcement will be read
with sorrow by the many friends of the
deceased in this city The family lived
here for several years and was well and
favorably known. Miss Willard was
prominent and popular in society cir
cles and the unexpected news of her
death will cause general regret.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

Mrs. Frank McCorkle, of Knoxville,
has been in the city since last Saturday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Hrs. b.
d. Lyle.
J. E. Crandall has returned to the
city from trip through Virginia as
manager for DIR. John Henry, the
hypnotist.
Remember the date for Maj. Petit
bones lecture, "Stonewall Jackson"
Saturday evening at the M. E. church.
Admission, 20 cents.
Greed Mauk, prominent farmer,
miller and merchant of Princeton, a
few miles from this city, was seen upon
our streets on last Tuesday.
When you go to Summers & Barton
for hardware, stoves or farm imple
ments, ask for a package of Bankers or
Foutz's horse and cattle powder. %
cents each.
Crockett Bullock, young gentleman
of travelling inclinations, who has been
away from our town, returned lately to
see some Of the fair young ladies of
johnson City.
Call at Summers & Barton, the hard
ware dealers, and get a package of
Barker's horse and cattle powders and
q bottle of nerve and bone liniment.
25 cents each.
FOR SALE-Twelye shares of stock
in the Watauga Bank Par value 500
per share. Apply to William B. Jack
son, receiver of First National Bank of
Orlando, Orlando, Florida.
If the times have been hard, theLord
has been good. With but few excep-
tons, the weather has been most favora-
BILE, thus far. This is cause for us all
to lift up our voices and say, We thank
Thee.
The Nolach 'cBy Telephone company
are extending line to Elizabethton,
and hope t6 make the connection this
week. The line will touch Milligar
college and is already connected to thai
point.
The old fashioned spelling match tx
be giver by the Monday Club has beer
postponed until January 30, and thu
place changed to the Hoss & Hodg,
building On Main street. Admission
cents
Will Taylor, of Jonesboro, ant
Charley Cain, from just below the sam
place, paid their respects to johnson
! City day or two this week. Jones
boro and her vicinity can't keep ava
from our town.
. About seven O'Clock this morning
n fire alarm was turned in on account c
a small blaze discovered in the roof {
= the building ON public square, occupie
by the city bakery. The fire was el
tinguished before any damage was done
Vol Stout, of Shows Chapel, brougl
in on Monday a fine lot of calves, fC
Webb Bros, and as a fine lot of cattl,
brought good price. Let the Gait
come on. The bigger the number, ii
more the people will live without fee
ing the pangs of hunger. We repea
bring on your cattle.
johnson City is on no boom, yet h.
denizens, both white and colored, ha-
an eye on Father Time, who don't ca
a continental whether the furnace star
or not You can tear the old thin
down or start it, just as you like job
son City is going to stay right whe
she is 'at, furnace or no furnace.
The meetings of the United Brethre
which are held at Lusk s school hou
nightly, continue with undated int
est, Monday night being one chara
terized by decidedly warm Christi
&c feeling throughout the eongregatio
II IL 81 ss..-.-,l
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

A. D. Hughes, of this city, has ac-
copied situation with Buell. & Son, of
Watsville, N. Y. manufacturers of boots
and shoes. He left yesterday for his
territory in Virginia. Mr.. Hughes is q
progressive young man, is well quail
fed, and will no doubt make success
full travelling man.
Colonel Reeves was busy nearly all
of Tuesday in assisting the Sam Boiling
gang in Strengthening the sidewalk in
front of his residence on Jobe street.
The narrow gauge sidetrack almost
touches the colonel's sidewalk, and
this accounts for the fact that the road
and the colonel made themselves one in
Strengthening matters, one equally
willing with the other.
The M. Il. church has secured the
services of Rev. l.. B. Caldwell, d. d. /,
of Athens, as pastor He will arrive in
the city next week, and then will begin
regular services at the church thereaf-
ter. DIR. Caldwell has been professor
of natural science at Grant university
for number of years and as distin-
guished scholar the congregation is to
be congratulated on the selection.
Major John G. Harrington, of oul
city, is continually making trips up the
Three C's road, which, as a contractor,
he helped to build, and it was TO
awhile wondered why he made thes
frequent trips. 1t has finally Leaked
ont that he is the representative Of
company which purposes opening u
an iron ore mine some where in tn
mountain regions between this plac
and Erwin May you succeed, is all th
harm we wish you, major.
N. 7. Buck, who proclaimed that h
was ''from any place but here, som
time ago within our hearing, was &C
tually seen on the streets of Johnso
City again last Tuesday. Why ru
down a place and then continue t
, trade therein? He literally loaded dow
, with one package of s cents soda an
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

Since Monday morning the large
store room of Summers & Barton, the
hardware kings, has been thronged
with people eager to see how the "Ma-
iestic" Range would perform and, in
cidentally, to satisfy the inner man
that the fruit thereof was up to the
standard and entirely satisfactory.
Messrs. Summers & Barton were as
sisted in their work as hosts by M.
jackson, the grocer, and Biddle g. Els
worth, the roller mill proprietors. The
former supplied the Mocha and Java
coffee, put up by Chase & Sanborn,
and the mixed pickles, Heinz's best
goods, that were served to hungry GUS
toners. The three-minute biscuits
made of Biddle & Ellsworth's "Gold
Dust" were thing of beauty and
proved joy for about half-a-minute,
on account of their infancy in size.
The Majestic looks like a good range
and we are informed by the gentlemen
sent here to introduce ii that it does
not belle its looks. We do not hesitate
to assert that it beat an open fire place
for cooking purposes, and it is no sur
prise to us to learn that orders for eight
or ten 'Majestics" have beeu taken al
ready this week.
The cooking exhibit will go on the
rest of this week and if you have not
called do not fail to do so and look
upon the biscuit when it is hot and the
coffee when it giyeth its color in the
cup. If you have been there already,
as we have, go back again, for they
may vary the bill of fare and you would
be the loser.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION
And Local News OF the Town md Vi
ciniiy Briefly Told.

ciniiy Briefly Told.
Sheriff Pritchett was in the city
Monday.
The best green coffee in the city at
Jacksons.
Chase & Sanborn's Golden Rio coffee
at Jackson's.
M. I. Gump spent Monday in Bris-
tol with relatives.
Chase & Sanborn's Mocha and Java
coffee at Jackson's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weller
Tuesday morning, girl.
Congressman w. G. Anderson is in
the city en- route to Washington.
Editor Emmett, of the Erwin Magnet,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Chase and Sanborn's coffee is the
best on the market. Try it. At JacA-
sons.
Miss Annie Brownlow, of Jonesboro,
is visiting Mrs t. A. Cox in this city
this week.
Don't buy coffee until you try Chase
& Sanborn's coffee 1t can be lad nc
place else bud acAs sons.
Miss Ella Carmack, q very charming
young Bristol society lady, is visiting
the Misses Carr, ON Unaka avenue,
Miss Mollie Crouch, apopular young
belle of Boone's Creek, is a visitor o
Miss Daisy Hale, Miss Mollie's cousin
Sunday afternoon, next, there vii
be a baptizing at the Baptist church
the parties being from Shows Chape
and some seven or eight in number
We learn that the hour for baptism
/ l. y -,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23
A johnson City Physician Honored.

"A VNhho"h ivy ~ StOIdH hUHUItus
In speaking of the appointment of
DIR. Drake as chief surgeon Of the en-
tire Southern system, last Sundays
Knoxville Tribune has the following
paragraph that will be of interest to
johnson City people: "In doing this
DR.. Drake gives up large private
practice which will be turned over to
DR.. S. r. Miller, who recently came to
Knoxville from Johnson City, and who
also holds the appointment of local sur
geon. This is an honor worthily be-
slowed. Dir. Miller is resident of
this city, or was until a few months
ago, when he went to Knoxville as as
sistant TO Dr. Drake. His friends in
this city will be gratifed to know he
has been promoted to chief surgeon for
the western system of the Southern
and are confident he will I'll the posi-
ton with credit alike to himself and
the company. AS the western system
has more mileage than any other divi-
sion and includes the shops at Knox
vile, the position is a good one from
any standpoint and has a handsome
salary attached that will serve to keep
the wolf from the young doctors door.
THE CoarEr wishes him the success in.
his new position that wa feel sura ba
will merit.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

another of Lions coffee. These two
packages of soda and coffee respective
ly were snugly packed away in half
bushel basket. They both trade well,
however, not the basket, but the soda
and coffee.
Decidedly the chief social event of
the winter was the ''Leap Year" party
given by the young ladies of the town
Monday evening at the home of theMiss-
es Carr, on Unaka. Mrs. j. FL. Bowman
and Mrs. J. W. Cardwell We're chap
erones, in which capacity they distin-
guished themselves. The entire house
was profusely decorated with ever
green's and blossomed like O conserva-
tory with beautiful roses and other
choice flowers. The refreshments were
delicious, and the young ladies well es-
tablished the fact that cookery is not
lost art with them The guests were:
Misses Dora Cargille, Vandalia Fuqua,
Sue Wood, Mae Fuqua, Fannie Nugent,
Nena Chandler, Lucy Sells, of Bristol;
Meta Shortridge, Mary and Alice Carr,
Ellen Carmack, of Bristol; Matte Hen
derson, Lila Taylor, Grace Smith,
ryJohnson, Laura King, DoraRange,
Annie Miller, Mrs. Christian and Miss
Radclifr; Messrs. B. T. Childress,J. w.
Crumley, JAS. Summers, Chas. Cargille,
Ed. Love, J. F.. Crumley, Geo. Wotford,
Horace Miller, S. S, Crumley, L. Arm
brust, Z. Dudley Duncan, F. 2. Burch,
J.-T. Browning, Chas. Odom, w. w.
kirkpatrick, w. w. Seaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Cardwell and Rev. Barnett.
Miss Mildreth Smith died at the resi-
dence of her mother, Friday, January
10, 1896. The deceased was the second
daughter of the late Manstel 7. Smith,
now residing in Chatham. During all
her sufferings the past ten months, she
ever manifested resignation to the
will of God, and patience that was
truly marvellous. She was devoted tC
her friends, and to the last her tender
care and thoughtful affection for hel
mother, sister and brother were matters
OF general observation. In all her sui
ferings she proved the genuine faitl
and consolation of the blessed Gospe
Of Jesus Christ, and she died in the full
ooouI hhOo Vi uOpC' Ol6 WIS ~ COuSlb
tent member of the Presbyterian
church, and took a lively interest in al
its concerns. The funeral services wer,
) held in the Christian church on las
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev
, G. W. Belk, assisted by Rev. w. H
! Matthews, and her body was laid t,
/, rest in Chatham cemetery. The strick
: en- family have the tender sympathy o
! the entire community in their Attic
! ton. The end came so gently, that w
! might have said with Hood, as we gath
cred around her bed:
Our very hopes be1ied our fears,
e Our fears our hopes belied
O We thought her dying when she slept
And sleeping, when she died..
-Pittsylyania (Va.) Tribune.
The above announcement will be rea
with sorrow by the many friends of til
. deceased in this city. The family live
! here for several years and was well an
favorably known Miss Willard w,
prominent and popular in society eli
cles and the UNEXPECTED news of ~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

Postmaster at Mankato. Neb. writes as fol-
lows l have taken but one package of your
Or. Hale's Household Tea and it is the first
medicine / have found that has done me any
good. For % years I have been troubled with
liver and kidney troubles, growing worse all
the time. For the lHsl 10 years / have not In
able to do aluas of NJ work. feel dull Sfeepv
and as though 4 could utt st,r NV bowels
would not flCTe alteuel th; a once o week AZ
ter taking oue naehage / ana mucn better. and
now can take hO'd ld work Have good ap-
petite ana bowels regular. FOr dyspepsia. cor
slipation. an ll.er and kidney troubles etc. il
has co equal Only e ard Soc a packages at
any drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23
StOneMAIl jackson.

Maj A. H. Pettibone has kindly
consented to deliver his famous lecture
on "Stonewall Jackson" in this city
next Saturday evening for the benefit
of the public library. The lecture will
be delivered in the M. E. church, be-
ginning at eight o'clock, and the adj
mission has been fixed at the nominal
sum of % cents. The mere announce
ment that Maj. Pettibone will lecture
should be sufficient to fill the church
He is one of the most scholarly gentle
men in East Tennessee and is becoming
as famous on the lecture platform as he
was on the stump. This is one of his
best lectures and has won many high
enconiums from both press and public
wherever it has been delivered Dc
not fail to attend.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

Gold Dust aour-best made.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23

DkWlNS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
"" Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle rs cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-01-23
DR..
KINGS
royal.
CERMETUER

This pleasant and perfect remedy, so
delightful to take, so refreshing and
exhilarating, stands in highest favor
with all who know it best, as the great
est Of all medical remedies for both
sexes, of all ages and in all conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10

James f. Morgan will have q
sale OF lands on SATURDAY.
Jack Thompsou's trial for va
grancy comes off on Friday.
All Tai, Chinese gambler, was
fined SO and costs this morning.
Carl Klemme's grocery store
will be open till 8 a. IN. tomorrow.
Mystic Lodge, X. of p, will
work in the second degree this
evening.
John Seabury inserts card as
taxidermist according to the
latest methods.
Ju3se u u verguo is hearing
tax cases every afternoon now,
commencing at l o'clock.
All Choy pleaded guilty In the
police court this morning of hay-
ing opium in possession. SEN
tence suspended.
The Y. N G. A. orchestra will
meet tomorrow Thursday
evening, aud every member Is de-
sired N be present.
Starter 9. B. Wilson says if the
"jocks" behave we'll tomorrow the
races will come off on time. If
they don't behave well, he will
make them 10 so.
Officer Cordes arrested couple
Of Chinese this morning and
charged them with vagrancy III
the first degree. Their ofon5a
consisted of peddling obscene
pictures.
can Anxious Inquirer" writes:
"One to whom Sunday is the
Pearl of days. wishes to inquire
of Minister Cooper if he intends
gradually to abolish Sunday, or
to change the day of rest to Fri
day."
Ed. Gilsey was fined one dollar
by Judge de la Vergne this morn
ing for battering his mother-in-
law. There must have been ex-
! tenuating circumstances connected
with the affair, as the Judge re-
mitted the costs.
Commissioner Marsden is about
to take a two months tour of the
islands on business connected
with his department. Incidental.
ly he may learn that the Registra-
ton Act is not as popular as he
thought it would be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10

which has
won 80 flat
term G a
n a m Q for
j t s Q | {
throughout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10
Administrators Notice

The undersigned have been duly ap-
pointed administr tor of the Estate of
NARUISSE PERRY alias NARTEZO
CANDIDA, late of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, deceased: Notice is hereby given
to all creditors of the deceased to present
their claims, whether secured by mortgage
OF otherwise, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers. il any exist, to the under
signed within six months from the date
hereof. or they will be forever barred, and
all persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned at his Office, No 40
Merchant street, Honolulu.
DAVID DAYTON,
Administrator of the Estate of Marcisse
Perry alirs Nartezo CANDIDA, deceased.
Honolulu, April 90, 1896. 327-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10
Notice

Having been informed by reli-
able parties that Mr.. Hustled or
his employees are circulating the
report that L am simply in the
Directory business to compel him
to buy me off, 1 wish it to go on
record that l will not sell my data
or work to Mr.. Hustd or any
other man.
b. l.. FINNEY.
Honolulu, June 5, 1896.
323-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-10
Dr..
weDster's
Eye
Water
~'rarFsZssyyLIz-Esgyy

is a reliable specific for sore
or inhamed eyes.
This eye-water does more
than cleanse; il destroys the
poison and soothes the eye.
By doing all this it controls
the inflammation. Price %
cents per bottle. Booklet
giving full directions with
each bottle.