davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
Stacking Hay.

Stacking hay is almost q necessity
III SOME seasons and with some
farmers, and tons Of hay rot in the
stack every year for want of little
extra expense. We stack our hav in
the field where it is raised. when wa
once have onr barn filed. No matter
how we'll these ricks are built. thew
need covering, and I think I have
succeeded n making one in the fol-
loving way: Before hay harvest comes
on, buy bolt Of canvas, saw about five
feet wide. Cut it in lengths of twenty
feet: turn down each corner about fonr
or i've inches, and work hole in each
one large enough to admit a-inch
rope, sew two or three blocks of the
canvas, four or fly, inches square on
eacn side. making hole in each one.
a. "a the corners. Now put piece of
rope, three OF four feet long, through,
each mole, aad tie a knot in each end
50 that Il vii not fall out. Now din
each canvas IN a mixture Ct coal tar
and hnseed oil, equal parts. Better
clp them t-o or three tines Ia ha
sare they are thoroughly saturated in
.''e hi1tHFc This Will prevent them
ison rott.ug and leaking.
We stac. oar nay III stacks or ricks
a2ont ten feet wide anl twenty feet
ioE@, making them as high as we can
pl'c:i iro-l the wagon. When the
a'ac.A i co,Ap Apiete, cover 1t with q can
vas, aaI tie stone or stick of uood
70 each Of the ropes that are attached
70 the canvas. That will settle the
stack quickly and preyen. the wind
IRON uncappipg il. This, 1 think is
nucn better than shed, because you
can stack n the fields and in several
oinsrent places, so that in case of fire.
oaiv o2e stack is lost. while ii We had
y III IL one sled all the hay would he
iosf We do not rick any hay until
we get al tie barns full. Then We
rex it'n the ield where it is made.
aud cover with these canvases. which
l. properly used. viii last for several
years.-Benlamin Williams. in tn.
agricultural Epi:onist.
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
p.!A.Il.
Summer GauXes.

The c.oudlike silk mns!in that prom
ises to be the most fashionable SUM-
mer bail gowns have full blown roses
IN two shades Of pink or in yellow and
red on their faint blue, deep cream or
lemon tinted backgrounds. Zephyr
ginghalas and piques, with damask
stlipes or flower patterns, are going
to have the first choice III wash goods,
while all the colored cotton goods
from Scotland show small plaids in
two colors with shirred stripes.
Soft sashes Of gauZes, with ruffied
ends, appear on some of the new
gowns, falling IN front or at one side.
which IS prophetic OF Empire styles
again, and gauze scarss. 1t is prom
ised, too, that the skirts of the thin
summer gowns shall be elaboratelv
lnihed or ruched IN the form Of an
overdress or tunic var,ousIy shaped
at the bottom and rounded up over
dress fashion at the sides. Other
hints reveal the double and triple as
one Of the features IN thin gowns.
Lace insertions. arranged IN various
sqnlrmlng designs. and the lovers
Knot ID particular, with the material
cut out underneath will be lavishly
used to decorate organdies. batistes
and other thil fabrics. Narrow rib
bon, both gathered and plain. bids
fair 70 extend It's popularity as a
trimming through another season.
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
RABBlT.PROOF FENCES.
Over Seventeen Thousand Miles Have
Been Erected in Australasia.

4 few notes are given III the last
Annual Report of the Department of
Lands, New South Wales, regarding
the progress OF the measures adopted
by the Queensland and New South
Wales Government to cope with the
rabbit pest The erection of rabbit
proof fence from Mungindi, on the
Queensland border, to the Namoi
River, at Bugilbone. distance OF
abou. 11J miles, was completed III
March. 1897. Suggestions have been
made for the continuation of this
fence, from its present termination at
Bugllbone. either IN an esterly dlrec-
ton to Narrabri or southerly to the
rabbit-proof fe:lce on the boundary Of
Wiugadee pastoral holding The
erection of the latter line OF fencing
and the bridging OF a gap which sep
arates the netting fences on the boun
,iarles Of Coorianawa and Gooithi pas
'orai holdings. would bring into exis-
tence al additional barrier. some hun
dreds of miles III len th. which would
protect nearly the whole OF the coun
ties OF White and Baradire, inclal-
ing the wellkEoWn Pilliga scrub, a11
practically render the greater part Of
the northeastern potion of the colony
free from the inroads Of the pest.
The aggregate number Of miles -
rabbItproof fencing erected II the
colony has increasedto l $50. \ map
illustrating this subject is given at the
end Of the report, which shows that
along the whole western boundary no
rabbit can cross the frontier, while
two thirds OF the northern boundary
is Similarly protected The wor', is
thus not one OF merely local interest,
for it may he said TO add new type
Of boundary the artificial hiolo sical
barrier = to those hitherto recog-
nized :. political geography. = 6 co
graphical Journal
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
Tie southern Girl.

In concluding 81 editorial inspirel
by Southern girls regret that she
cannot 60 TO college. Edward Box. IN
the Ladies Home Journal. has this to
s.v Of the girls 81 The Southland.
''Ine Southern girl is surrounded by
q life far truer and more conducive
10 self yelop2ent than girls living
in other sections, because social con.
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01

A woman on the North Side Oh
served the deep melancholy of her
honsemaid ana wondered what was
the matter. She feared t..at the
poor girl had been crossed II Io~e.
One day. when the maid was parucu-
larlv sad, the mistress lost patience
and wanted to known what was the
matter
oh, MA an exclaimed t1c girl,
bursting into tears, I'm that un-
happy; We been t. see q fortune tell
er and-she says THAT I wasn't intended
Tor this station IL life al all. She
SAYS that | hadn't ought 70 be work
III To-, someone else, when was born
70 have grand house, with servants
and levels and fine carriages all OF my
own. ! cant hep thinking Of it.
ma ara. / somehow think it's so
Annie. this IS q matter in which T
cannot help Won, said her mistress.
Il @!g.se You to keep away from for
tune teilers. OF course YOU re entitled
u he2utii,.l house and servants and
al tie othe.. Injuries. including .
husband VINO belongs 10 eight clubs.
Tho ca.v dstficu.,v IS to ee, them. I
don't know Wh... u tie world | can 90
70 ne'p Won. Now, ii | were YOU |
wouldn't worry n al You're going
i ha.e n.y bicycle IN tac spring. re-
q, n.er, and when von ct On. in a
>hlrt Waist costume people woa know
'hEt rl.1t vaa are The mistress OF tie
b. I =
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
NEW SERIES--VOL. XVIII. NJ. 70.

world over and never be at dis"
advantage. The religion which she
learns from her mother IS the highest
and best because it is untainted with
modern revelations. The truest
friend and safest TEACHER in highest
living a girl can have is her mother,
and in the South mothers have way
of finding time for their daughters
and being companions to them. The
Southern father ia fond of his children.
and proves It by his presence at the
domestic hearth after his days busl-
ness IS over "
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01

When Nine Me!ba went to the
Grand Opera House the other night,
not as a performer but as listner.
there WAS slight delay about her ar
rival. She did not reach her box IN
time for the opening bars Of Il Pa
gliacci, " and everybody wondered.
But the great songstress was ar
ranging happy event for bedrag-
gled young girl who had blocked her
entrance to the Opera House. Just
as she alighted at the canvas awning
she caught sight Of the upturned face
Of girl standing in the pouring rain
waiting for a glimpse OF her. She
was only q poor factory girl, who lived
somewhere II the unfashlonable
nelghborhood Of the Grand Opera
House. Even for her class she was
not very we'll dressed, nor very well
bred; but she had the divine love OF
music in her heart and in her eyes,
and Melba caught the gratifying light
Of true hero worship.
The great singer did not ask the
management to pass III this stray ad-
mirer. as she might have done, and 50
have gained for the girl an uncom
Portable hour in the back row o. the
we'll dressed orchestra chairs. SLe
had too much consideration, even for
snch lowly guest.
With a softly spoken. Come with
me- she led the girl up to the box
window OF the gallery. and procured
her seat. for which she herself paid
with two big silver dollars Then
Nelha quickly sought her own pro-
scerium box, from Il corner of which
she smiled softly to herself several
times during some Of Chalia's best
songs. as she recalled the look she
had broush: to the eyes Of her damp
and bedraggleds protege. San Fran
cisco News Letter
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
{ News S AND NOTES !
FOR WOMEN. :
Flowers For Seals.
x I j sz=< s<sk : ~ y. :. :

Il YOU are artistically inclined q
very pretty and novel way Of sealing
your letters is 10 form flowers with
various colors Of wax, thus doing
away with the old-fashioned mono
gram. PanSies are very easily formed
by first using violet wax, giving slight
curves 70 the outer edges, and then
white or yellow in the centre, twirllnG
il around few times to produce de-
cided pansy effect. Roses are easily
made by using the different shades Of
pink. Ii the seal is brought 10 a
thin, sharp stem when finishing the
eject will be greatly heightened.
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
! FARM TOPICS !
Do Not Feed Hens Too Mucn.

When hens are allowed to roam at
will, especially if on good pasture land.
there will be no need Of feeding them.
as much rs usual, as they will be able
10 secure all they need. When they
roam about in this manner they are
almos. certain 10 fill their crops two
or three times day, add SO feeding
them At the barnyard would not only
be useless but detrimental. as no hen
Will lev eggs if she is overfat.
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01

In japan poor children have label.
WITH their names and addresses bnno
around their necks as a safeguard
against beiug lost
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01

s::l4 is luo~n here, and not a
-oa' dea 'no-c II The -l..ai il which
tioarl-l.
many wears il was bclieveltAfce e
Il tie iaaigos were a kind of hu
Sae!e'y whose member were
together for the purpose ii IL
tag ter white nei8hbors. Nhat
<tge II = tEis belief, al for lo,- <
Imported t. was the cream
-.tl tina, All the nnnIgos were col
n,en D1t for more than thirty
yatr- pas' White men haze hsen asso-
It-d 18th them. From documeHts
s4se,tes.d hv the police, and seen by
re writer oF this article. il appears
'at u ~.i-5S|wAen.,ieneral Dulce GOV.
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
Daiutilv Perfuned Lingerie.

Sachefs OF lavender and Of violet
powder are popular to lay in drawers
among clothing. Perhaps even nicer
are pieces Of pumice stone saturated
with some perfume. A delicious
scent for this purpose is made of half
an ounce OF whole orris root and two
ounces of spirits Divine.
Be sure that the orris root is the
real thing, and that il is fresh. Pound
and break it up into little pieces. and
let it remain in the spirit several days.
Then use it to saturate the pumice
stone, und place it among your cloth
ing. 1t will I'LL Your room with the
delicious odor Of fresh vlolets.
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
THE NANIGOS OF CUBA.
toy Of the Infamous Secret Criminal Society That
I!as Terrorized the Island.


u one oi tHrlt heroes, OF whether 1t Is
q mere fctlsn, are questions which
cannot lie an."ered any more than
one can explain the fact that nlanv
nanigos profess religion, or the spe-
cles OF mental halucinetion which
leads Europeans and descendants Of
Europeans, brought up in the faith,
- take lp African idoatry Re
gardlnS these polat nothing positive
IS known in C..ba.
IN the l""~-,.....c,, however, wnere
people Of doubtful character live
those who in Spain are called the
chuslna- residents generally know
vino are and who are not nanigos, and
the police know also, although they
nave frequently made persons appear
as snch who were innocent of the
charge. According to the police, the
nanlgos are known by an indelible
blue mark which they tattoo on the
back Of the hand between the thumb
and index-finger, and there have been
periods during which the police have
arrested hundreds of persons in the
streets to examine their hands. II
these had 4 blue mark they were put
II prison. Sailors with tatt0oed marks
have sometimes been victims of this
method Of pursuing nanIgos, although
they did NOT belong to any secret So
clety whatever The real naniCos
hav" declared that the blue marks
proved nothing; that they were not
necessary requisite for IL membership p IN
societies. aud that Il would be q mis-
take for the nanigos to mark them
selves III way that would serve 70
betrav them. The police, however.
have continued to regard with great
suspicion the biue marks, and the
f!uckel hens also. When ono Of
these IS secl. - tie yard Of houee it
j. concluded that nanigo lodge is
celebrating its rites within.
Some years ago. Governor Of
Havana, General Rodriguez Batista,
boasted Of having put an end by
peaceahle means to these secret So
c!eties The heads Of the lodges de-
liyered up TO him the idols, drums
and other paraphernalia of their
worship. the press eulogiZed Senor
Rodriguez Batista highly, without
taking the trouble TO find out what
arguments be might have used 70
produce snch speedy results. But
Within I short time after the Cover
nor's departure for Madrid the
naniIo We're again IN Tie field. Under
General Wcyler's rule. aided by the
circumstance that the existing state OF
Orange County observer., 1899-06-01
The Summer Shirt-Waists.


Some pretty shirt-waist models
have been designed for the summer.
some of them showing q deep sailor
collar, joined to pointed revers that
reach the belt IN front: the entire
piece Of woven gllpure lace, with
cuffs and girler to match These
trimmings ado-n pi4ue, linen and
duck waists, as we'll as those Of
taffeta, foulard. or wash silk: other
styles are trimmed with very hand
some Swiss or Irish point en-
broideries. Again waists are seen
with removable vests, stock collars
and sirdles of Liberty satin. Besides
these are countless morning vests
formed Of India linen, percale, dimity.
bishops lawn. fine qualities of dotted
and cross barred muslin, plain and
fancy swivel silk and zephyr gingham.
The majority of these resemble as
nearly as possible boys shirt waist,
with single plait down the front, q
lew gathers on each side of this plat
and cn the shoulders, and double
pointed yoke on the back. The regular
shirt sleeve is shaped with but little
fulness Oh the shoulder, and the
entire model is small and extremely
PLAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
shou,d no Inspected.

Rudolph C Wallace present for the
inspection OF all who feel interested the
largest and most complete stock OF
woclens ever shown In this city. com
prising the very best Of foreign makes
in endless variety
This announcement will be read with
pleasure by all lovers OF Inc tailor
made clothing, who buy their clothes
early in order to get the choicest pat
terms.
the class of garments made by Ru-
dolph d Wallace are recognized as the
highest productions of the tailors' art,
and when You place your order with
them you will get a suit tailored in
their own way, which means the best
that artistic skill can produce.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
-HHHSfNBNFS.
GRAND OPENING.

At the Auditorium Theatre for the
fall and winter season, commencing
Monday. September 18th. 1899. with an
entire new company direct from New
York city. comprising 10 star artists.
1t IS the intention of the management
to give the public n first class show
each week as hitherto, regardless OF
expense.
Mr.. J. ". Barton being an old time
and thoroughly experienced theatrical
manager and caterer to the public
tastes. understands exactly what the
citizens OF Norfolk require in the shape
Of amusement, does not intend to play
any time-worn acts or specialt!es. but
will bring each ard every week new
people who will produce strictly up-to-
date novelty acts. etc, and by so do
ing he will give his patrons first class
vaudeville entertainment devoid of any
obiectionable feature.
Mr.. Barton also wishes TO thank the
public for their most liberal patronage
in the past. and sincerely hopes he Will
have an overwhelming continuance of
the same in the future. se2-1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
IAaB'jE b 3 sPolKT:

l
One OF ,ths most interesting and close
~ contested games of ball tina tsi has
been played this season took place yes.
| terdayr afternoon between n picked sninoi
of the Bridgeports and the Orioles, &c
Brambleton. During the. progress OF
the game it was difficult to decide
which team would be the winner. AT
the end OF the ninth inning the game
stood: Bridgeport. G; Orioles g.. The
following is the score by innings: Is
II. HE.
Bridgeports ). % o 0o30.01 o 0---s IL 8
Orioles J. ..o23010 0 0 O---6 II q 6
Batteries: Hughes and Gunter; Tatelh
and Stone. Umpire pullman.
BREVITIES.
Mrs. John Bishop. of Rappahannock
avenue. who is visiting relatives In
Hampton,Sfs expected home to-day.
Miss Evelyn Frizzell. OF Itappahan-
mock avenue has returned from n two
weeks visit to relatives and friends in
Roanoke.
The Sunbeam Society of Burrows
Memorial Baptist Church VIII hold Its
September meeting at $3.50, o'clock this
afternoon. An interesting program has
been mapped out for the OCCASION
Capt. W. r. Backus, of Tanners,
Creek, Will leave with his sloop Mon
day for James river to take on n load
OIL oysters for paintings on Hampton
bar. 341T ,ls7't
Mrs James +. Harris and family. OF
sortsmouth, are the guests of the for
| Incr's brother Mir. II. G.. Hyslop of
Lawrence avenue.
Misses NJ. Il. and NJ. Belle Williams,
OIL Pocahontas avenue, are summering
at Goshen, Va
Two eighty horse power boilers for
the Norfolk Company's silk mill nave
arrived and are on the grounds ready
/ htN t. ID
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
rho chnnbcr,tn 20 opeu.

"A telegram received yesterday efter-
noon by the V!rgnian- Pilot from Alan
F. Campbell, manager of Hotel Cham
berlin. at Old Point. states that this
Weli-known resort will open on the
european plan September 18th. The
MOTEL has been closed for several weeks
on account Of the guests leaving when
yellow fever broke out at the Soldiers
Home. at Hampton. two miles from Old
Point.
1t is expected that the usual num-
Der of Winter guests will be at the
motel this coming Winter. The house
Will be conducted only on Che Euro
pean plan until further notice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
Real Estate transfers.

Deeds were recorded yesterday max
Ing the following transfers OF real es-
tate:
f. j. Pritchard and wife to Lottic ".
Toliyer, improved lot on east side of
Fort street. near Camp avenue, At
lantic City Ward; S1,750.
Frances Flanagan to James N. Ha-
gins, lot on Henry street. near Landing
street; $500.
Sallie T.. DENLY to Mary Z. Snellings.
lot No. As In plat of Brambleton Land
company, fronting % feet on Tunstall
avenue; $1,000.
Tlorenct L. Edm0nds, Nettie Lassiter
and Susie c.. Wood to Clinton L..
Wright, improved lot on south side OF
Wood street, near Charlotte street:
Sz.oOO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
visli 20 IN . n etropoiis. q

Mrs. Emma Mcdonald On HotoKariIa
\. y, who has been on ahyisit Stos har
sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Capps. ofi
Maltby avenue, Brambleton: left lasts
night via the Old Dominion SteanshipSS
Line Tor. her home. She was accom-!
panied by Miss Alice Mcclure, OF Tuns *
stall avenue, who will spend a. moi iii. =
seeing the sights in and around 4 the
great metropolis, including thaS homes
coming OF Admiral Dewey. sIss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
Exeur.ion to Richmona To.

An excursion to Richmond will be run
to-day over the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, leaving Norfolk at $40 a. M,
and arriving in Richmond at 11:10 The
train will leave Richmond ut p. M
The excursion will be managed by ].
r. Herman. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
Labor Dny at ooenn, q :, "a \, 3

The Official celebration OF Labor DAY.
Tomorrow will be at Ocean View, IN II
der the auspices OF the Central Labors3
deville. addresses, athletics, IS d ancfnp.s
fireworks. Fast and frequent Ocean
View trains. To
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
AsucnEor n snz Irln1

Mr.. Hugh Miller went to Suffolk yes
terday and entered motion before
Judge Prentis. of the Circuit, Court, for
new trial for Alex. Tate, colored. held
the Norfolk county jail under sem
sefce of death for murder. The decisi-
sion of Judge Prentis was withheld
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

All In sight OF monument. Newest
Discovery" extracts teeth pafnlessiy.
n. Y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. s24A
oIaln street. corner Talbot st
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
Norfoi yy g issps 3 nsssI

~ : uAA sH Observation-Disclosures
The mont me teorolog tcal spTnf "a aryf
for xSAyugus conn ca by her d IrasiIs
B Observes y. sJs%s Gray. IS I'D d. III
shows q ficlenps prssipt ia tiS: DAG
q, 7sinches, 2. f3 less han hs,ss aVsrags
precipitation for the pas u 90 years Slea ora
a total OF era inches for tn & 8 Mon az sS
TheameanS tenn erature has been as dsssR
grees. the htghess STec ord ca being as SdeSs
grees on tlieg 5thi and hss lowest &c. ids3s
gress on the II tn. This Z Is one degree
mean tempsFature2 dig herf than the 1855
year aYerag esq The prevailing gindas
were from the mo- theas There ssssh aaS
been an accumulatedsde fic cheney Of daily
mean eraturss since January1 Isl. sofS
i4 degrees, and angaccumIl ated def s.;
cheney of prccipit a ton OF b.2s Inche ssiHs
the same period. The great eipt4ss;
tation in any one daYzwns on the ISL .s
when o.7s inchess fells ana bs total tslis
during 10 days of thes mon e. Clear
days were In the accent dance days bss
Ing so recorded, 90 cloud 81 and s partly
cloudy, AZ miles ~. Esss ON the III sisSwasa
the highest registered Iocitya ofs!Wihdii
This was the day the hurr icaGa was III
its height here. VI e S;S.: ss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
MEETINGs.
Stockholders MEETING.

a general meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Virginia Electric Company Is here
by called 70 be held at the office OF the
company, No. PA Main street, I'm the city
OF Norfolk, at 10 o'clock Il. M of THURS
DAY, October 9Th. 1859
JOHN /. WILLIAMS 6 SONS.
Stockholders holding together more than
Virginia Electric Company.
WALTER II. DOYLE.
scz-tiiloco President.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

IT, HE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
y Stockholders of the AMERICAN
tpRTlL!I1NG CO. Will he held mt Tho
Company.s office, No. 10 Atlantic street
Norfolk, Va. on WEDNESDAY,, the 13th
day of September, 1889. at u o'clock NJ.
FRANK Il. WILCON
'iuao-tnm Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
ATLANTIC CITY WARD.

Mr. John Billups, of Avenue a, Is
Visiting relatives In Mathews county.
MIS-. David Blitz and fnmilY. of ANc-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

Mr.. Frank Covington had Foxhall,
Col. John Il. Roptr's fine l-year-old
geldlng, at Cape Charles fop che re-
cent races, but the track did not suit
the animal and he refused 10 do sat
is'factory work despite all urging. Fox
hall detests a soft track a day or two
ago Trainer Frank Covington worked
him out mile in 2:25 easily
as 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23
IT CURED HER COUGH.

| was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before.
| have used many remedies without re-
.ceiying much relief, and being recon-
mendCd 10 try bottle Of ChlmberlaIn's
Cough Remedy, by a friend, who,
knowing me to be a poor widow, gave
Il TO me, ! tried Il, and with the most
gratifying results, The Arst bottle re-
lleyod me very much and the second
bottle hos absolutely cured me. have
not had as good health for twenty
years, ! give this certificate without
solicitation, simply In appreciation of
the gratitude felt for the cure effected.
Respectfully, Mrs, Mary A. Beard,
cIaromnre, Ark For sale by
BENSON SMITH a co, LTD,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands aud an
Druggists and Dealers.