VOL. VH.-N- O. 44. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 21, L8S8. PRICE 5 CENTS.

Sidvertisemcntis.Stoeriisniunts.

ROYAL INSURANCE (VMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - ftlO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

lusnrance oi all descriptionITIire be effected at Moderate Kates of Preniam, by the undersigned.

WM. G. IRWIN fc CO20-d&- Managers for Haw. Islands

U3MI03XJFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.CAPITAL. : 10,000,000

Having: Established an Agency atfor tbe Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks, on cargojfreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Losses promptly adjusted A. payable19-d- wtf WM. U. IRWIN fc CO.

J", 1ST. S. Williams,AOEMT FOIl

SANGERHAUSEIiActien Mascliinen Fabrik,

Kau:rerhaiisen, tiermauj'.

Manufacturers of all kinds of .SugarMachinery.

Tlie RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beal and Howard Streets

SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA

VEXEBAL EXIXEEIW.

Fried. Krupp, Essen, Germany.

RAILROAD MATERIAL.j Krauss & Co., Munich, Germany,

LOCOMOTIVES.

Falkn & Guilleaume Cologne, Germany;Wire Hopes, etc.

Schmidt & Haentsch, Berlin, Germany.Polariscopes & Analytical Apparatus.

Estimates and illustrated Catalogues onapplication.

I O. Uox 380, Houo'ulu.

BEAVEit SALOGii.NO. 7 PORT STREET.

fOpposlte Wilder fc Co.'s

EL tf . Noite, Propr.OPEX FOil 3 A. M. TJLL, 10 P. M

FI&ST-CLAS- S LIXCUES, COFFEK,

TEA, SODA WATER, GLGEK ALE,

Cigars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

Of BKST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES, i

Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

S&UMiCS & CO. SILLIED TABLE

on the .Premises.

The Pioprletor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aXUNC1I. A SMOKE, OR A GASIF. OF

BILLIARDS.

H. J. NOLTR34-- tf

T!!K DAILYi

j plit Ciiiiiiiitiitial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

sunsciuiTioNS :

nYl" (' VDVKiiTi.sKii.oiie yrar 6 00' dvkktiskk, six months 3 00v i v i'

v ,.'' Apvkktiskk, three months 1 50i

I' vl' U i)VKKTIsku, per month 50

iv P C. AuvEitTisKK, one year 5 00a sub ration, W. P. C. A. (includingf, t$ 50-f ' "ji s

Paya'Se In variably tn Advance

BILL WE OX HOTELS.

THE WELL-KNOW- N HUMORIST IN-

DULGES IN SEVERE REMARKS.

TlieTtVO RllHiS Of (jrliefttS WHO InllHUlCs

I the Average Hotel A Few Words Con- -fcriiin Diet Simplicity Is tlie "WatchwordIn a lew Words.

j In a vet.ii n city tnere stands a restau--

f rant that has outside as a sign, under a glassj case, a i il ruast, a slice of ham, an a roast

duck that I lemeinber distinctly havingj i there in lMji and before the war. I

askt'i an epicure the other day if he thoughtir :i,rLt to keep thoje things there year afteryear when so many were starving througho-ut the Ifiiztli an I breadth of the land. Heth-'- straightway did ta'ce me up close sothat I could see that the food was made ofplaster and j tainted, as hereinbefore setf rtu and y nie translated, as Walt Whit-ii.a- :i

would say.Here are two kinds of guests who live at

t':e average hotel One is the party whoup and wal ;s over the whole corps de

how, from tlie bald-heade- d proprietor to theLwtUacX while the other is the ineelc andnuJd-f-y- e 1 man, doomed to sit at the tablean i It-wai-l the flight of time and the hor-rur- .s

of starvation while waiting tor the rel-

ief party to come with his food.I lel.mg to the latter class. Born, as I

was, in a private family and early acquiringthe habit t.f eating food that was intendedto assuage hunger mostly, it takes mea good while to accustom myself to thestyle of dispeptic mieroi.e used simply to or-nament a bill of fare. Of ci.urse it is maint-ained by some hotel men that food solelyfur eating purposes is becoming obsolete andoutre, and that the stuiF that they put ontu ir bill, of fare is just as good to pourduwn the back of a guest as diet that iscooked for the common, low, pervertedtaste of people who have no higher aspirat-ions than to eat their food.

THE STYLE OF HOTEL REFERRED TO.Of course the genial, urbane, and talented

reader will see at ence the style of hotel Iam referring to. It is the hotel that apesthe good hotel and prints a bill of fare solelyas a literary elt'ort. That is the hotel whereyou rind the moth-eate- n towel and the bed-lvlde- n

coffee. There is wWre you get butt-er that runs the elevator daytimes and

V eys on the i'annel cakes at night. I alsoreiertothe hotel wheie the bell-bo- y is sini--y

an animated polisher of banisters, andotherwise extremely useless. It is likewise

iiuu.se where the syrup tastes liketiw tincture of rhuharb, and thepancakes taste like a hektograph.Ihj traveling man will call to mind thehotel to which I refer, and he will instantlyuame it and tell you that he has never spentHie Sablath there.

Some ieop!e can live on cracked wheat,lran, and skimmed milk, no matter where

ey go, and so they always seem to be per-f-tl- y

happy, but while simplicity is mywau-hword- , and while I am Old Simplicityhimself as it were, I haven't been con-structed ith stomachs enough to suzcess-juli- y

wretle with these things. I like aPlain dishes with vic tuals on them,

cooked by a person who has had some ex-igence in that line before. I am not sospecially tied to high prices and finger-wwx- g,

for I have risn from the commonl'ple, and during the first eighteen yearsj "y life I had to dress myself. I was notways the pampered child of enervatingusury that I now am by any meana So I

uusNi tor weeks on ood, plain food,...IleVr tiiih-y.-.,,- .. z iicpiiiw; uui wuere me

intake at some hotels seems to have beenis in trying to issue a bill of farery day that will attract the attention ofterary imnjs and excita the curiosity of"Suits instead of people who desire touage an internal craving for gruU Ithe teim gmb in its broadest and mostotnt.rph.ow;,... , ,

DOtel fn.-- . . 0,i. 1:1. . . . . our- 'uro iiKo me secona aay of Jau- -uarv. . .Liitt iin ii-it- r r i i rriu . j juiv inais ineIlilllrr 111 r f 1-- o iCW wiiro?. ana unies? thegood

Lauuivis are nearer together we shalle to mulllplv our comet facilitie- s.-e iu Chicago Xs.

Sl,eet eiio in Havana.LCub.i Letter.

ticke?!1nVaSS.e4 With a bunch of -- ttety, scissors

duA "Ti onSne; then a horse ornnV, td.,,y Wltha load of fruit or

,Cl1: lu Panniers eitherhis back: on side ofof a tust , w IS uem? milked in front

a man passes withr a nerress : .7."lyus iunaer nis arm.

a huge 111 111 1"jouth: and then what from a distancegreen b;;?1'?!:0 elePnts decked inlvts bp T 9 oser lnsPection

orse; till ia, lme of seven or eight

flesh nid r ?d l ,tai1' so witha t of eight or tenaimarJ no'e ?n Snhh the little

maof k11 under theundu- -

tenderly you feelustand'other k

tkodof xtA,7- - V. 13 Proposed as a"ting thciu Li Australia.

Mltim (Sards.

S. L. STANLEY. JOHN 8 PBTT AltCK

Spriumco, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUORS

410 Front St., San Francisco.2 tf A w

H. F. BERTELMANN,Contractor md Builder.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON WOOD, BRICK.

OR STONE.

PLxYiSrS DRAWNCabinet and Carpenter Work dona to order.

86 KING STREET. Bell Telephone 10711Jel6tf

THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-

IGATION COMPANY,

(Limitel),Keep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAMFAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a generalassortment of BAR IRON. aac ly

Schweitzer & Co.Importers and Jobbers of

FANCY GOODS,HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS,

WIil te CiSoods, Embroideries, llaiidkerelileiVi, LaceH, Hi bbo lis. jjulieti A:

Children Underwear.29 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco

485 feblu'88

E. H. Bucknain & Co.Manufacturers and Dealers In

SHIP STOVES,Tin, Copper, Croekery and Sheet IroaVares, Ship L.unt t iim andSignal Oil,22 Stewart St., bet. Mirkc! and Mission

AN FRANCISCO, AL.Ship and Job W- - r. f-to- ilepalring of al

kinds a specialty. 4tf7 feblO'sa

To tlie 3?ublic.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Office with Jas. I. Dowsett, Sr., QueenStreet.

BOTH TELEPHONES NO. 15.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of drayage,hauling or moving work, al of which I will guaran tee to execute faithfully.'

D. H- - VIDA,Manager.

J. E. Brown & Co.28 MERCHANT STREET.

Bell Telephone 172. P. O. Box idMutual Telephone 301.

ACCOUNTANTSAND

IB B'l y I NN MB L

General Agency for Hawaiian Islands of the

Burlington and ChicagoEailroad

ACROSS AMERICA.Connecting at Boston with the Azores u

Madeira.

Merchandise stored and sold on commission.Consignments solicited.

'Properties Leased, Rented and Sold. LegDocuments Drawn. Books Audited and AdjustedAccounts Collected.

Authorized Collector Mr. lloroff.788augl2tf

H. HAOKFELD & CO.,

G ENERAL CO 91 MISSION AGENTS.26 tf Queen St., Honolulu

PAUL NEUMANN'S

Law Office,14 Ie rch an tSt reel : : Honolulu

tf

OLACS 6PBBCKELS mu. m tmtrm

WM. G. IRWIN & OoM

FACTORS and CommissionSUOAR Honolulu U. I, IB-Uw- tl

ATTO ItX EYS-A- T LA W

ZIECIL BROWN. ATTORNEY AT LAW ANDVJ Notary Public, Campbell's Block, Merchantstreet. 77aug9tf

M, THOMPSON.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ,

Office in Campbell's lilock, corner Fort andMevcbant streets, Honolulu, II. I.

PRACTICES IN THE ClUTRTS

0"When desired, will give the law in a written opinion, as to the probable result of thecontention upon tbe f;ict.s stated 4Itf

J. M. iVIONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AN t

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Keal Estate in nsiy part of tlie KingrBought, Sold ami Eoused on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

No. 27 MEIU'HANT NTKIilXGazette Block. Monolulu. .i-- tf

. I , f it

"v..:r.?.'P

t Ln iliys-kV-

mm3 H'.ti riri

LEEGE & MILLS,E 51 I I It E

Steam, Coffee and Spice Mills.Importers oi Teas, Coffees, Spices.

Chartres Java Coffee, Yeast Powder, Cream Tar-tar, Soda. Salseratus, Ground Coffee, For-

eign and Domestic Matches.410-11- 2 Clay St. bet. Sansome fc Battery

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.P. O. Box 1580. fi35mayl3'68

BONE MEAL!!Tbe undersigned are now prepared to rt

ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizesfrom the oianufactory cf Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco;

The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious .Matter 4.C5 " "Lime 31.70 "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " 'Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salts 52 "

'10U.OONitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN PHILLIPS,Practical Plumber, Gasiitter

AND

Coppersmitli,71 King Street, Honolulu, II. I.

HOUSE AXD SI1II"

JOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Y.'aah Bowla, Plumb-n- g

Goods of all kinds always on hand.7U5-junel-

1 sspreckel8 Wra. G. Irwin.

CLAUS SPR ECKELS & CO.,

HONOLUL HAWAIIAN ISI.ANU8

Draw Exchange on the principal pares of theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange business.

Deposits bearing interest received in their SavIn?s Department subject to published rules andregulations. lTocStf

PAROLES

CELEIWTI5

ULLUKlAlilj

REMEDY

Mmww11

DR. PARDEE'S

(The Only Reliable Blood Purifier.)A SPECIFIC FOR

BHEUBIATISM,;crofu!a, Salt Rheum,

Weurcdgiaj Ring WormAnd all other Skin and Blood Diseases.

IT EEQTTLATES THBLIVER AND KIDNEYS.

' urea Indgestlon and all dlseaaes arlalng fruran enfeebled condition of the jtem.

Dr. Martine, of London, the. celer.ited specialist, says of PARDEE'.1

; REMEDY : " I have used it for twenty. cars for Blood Diseases, such ii

v iofula, Salt Itheum, Teter and Cancer. i l I cannot recommend it too highly.'

The Ki:v. Dr. Thomas, ot Hong Kontr::ina, says: " PARDEE'S SEMEL1a wonderful medicine for the Blood

li.ive prescribed it hundreds of timer Leprosy, and when given in thm

f always cured the patient. I caiel y say that Leprosy will never brealI on persons who take Pardee'.

kj)Y regularly, and I advise all pei.i - wing in countries where Lepros I

i prevalent to take I'ardee's xvEMeda preventive. ""1 SAL: BY ALL DRUCCISTS IN HONOLULU

BUHACH !

THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.

Beware ot Imitations,Which are being put upon the market.

THE GENUINE BUHACH

sold only hy

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sole Agents in the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

Buliacli Producingand Mfg. Co.

STOCKTON, CAL.78 ani12tr

J. IVANCOVICH & CO.Importers, Wholesale Dealers and Commission

Merchants inForeign Sl Domestic Fruit,500 Washington, and 61, 603 k 605 Sansome Sts.,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Thi6 is the oldest established Lome In thisline of business in San Francisco, anrt we areprepared to fill orders of all kinds in our tine.

SPECIALTY in PACKING all kinds of FKCITfor long distance markets.

YourrPntroiiRSC is Solicited645marl088i

TARO FLOUll FACTORY,Wailiiku, Mam,

COMMENCED OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,and are now prepared to supply

TARO FLOUR in any quantities.With new and improved machinery and other

apparatus, the present Manager guarantees tosupply Tato Flour that will make a better classof Poi than ever produced.

All orders to be sent to W. n. CUMMINS,Manager, at the Factory, Wailnku, Maui ; or toW. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents, Honolulu.

657ntay27tfdw

WM. McCANDLESS,No. ii 0.ueen Street,

Fish Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and Shipping- - Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. . 29 tf

WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street,

Have on hand Nev Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pius, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silvar "and. Gold Plate.Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing in all its branches.ter Sole Agents for King's Eye Presi vers.

American Biscuit Co.

Corner of Balteiy & Broadway Sts.,

San Francisco : : Call lorn

James Dunn, Supt.SUCCESSORS to the CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO.

3m

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the m

Pacific Commercial Ai . rtierOffice will from this date be presented

monthly.Honolulu Mai'-.h2- . 1A85.

MAOFAELANE & CO-- ,

IIOLESALF, DEALERS AM) ESW eral Jobbers in WINES and LIQUOR

No. 12 Kaabnmanu Street,HONOLULU. 5F- -t

E 11. EYAN,

Boat 33 ni Id. exAmi General Jobber.

All kinds of work aDd repairs and other workexecuted with promptness on reasonable terras.

Workshops at the rear of Lucas' Planing Mill.

J. H. . SOP Ji Ti ,Successor to '

J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Oaaette Block.27 Merchant St., Ifonolnlu. H.I.

41 tf

FOE SALE

TTTE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLDH newspapers on hand, which will be sold

for 25 cents a hundred. They are useful forwrapping parcels, laying under carpets, etc.

P. C. ADVERTISER. ,

S. P. TAYLOR & CO.,

Paper Manufacturers,AND DEALERS IN

Paper Bags, Twines, Etc.,414 and 416 Clay street, SAN FRANCISCO

Pioneer and San Geronimo Paper Mills.South Coast Paper Mill, Soqnel, Santa Cruz

Conuty.Cal. Itrja25 '88

Geo. C. Shreve & Co.,MANUFACTURING

JEWELERSAnd Importers of

Diamonds, Watches, Silver and Silver PlatedWare, Decorated China, Art Brass Goods, Fans,Canes, Umbrellas, Berlin and Vienna LeatherGoods, Opera Glasses, Clocks, Etc.

Slontgromery aiid Stitter 8ls..8AN FRANCISCO. 443ja25'88

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 21, 1888.

.ificrlisnntnis.Kamehameha I. was a IVdunliseiiuntsAlthoughUNDER THE SOUTHERN CROSS.

r HE DAILY KandffiebSome Mistakes About tlieIslands.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser Underwear ! Underweat!FINEIS PUBLISHED

WATEBPROOFSA FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

LADIES' MUSLIN UXDERWKAREVERY MORNING

In the Boston, Mass., "Evening Tran-

script" of January 28th is the followingletter pointing out numerous mistakesin a book, "Under the Southern Cross'written by Mr. Ballou :

To the" Editor of the "Transcript""Under the Southern Cross" is a verypopular book, no doubt, and one hesi-

tates a good deal to take a critical andquestioning attitude towards so noted atraveler and distinguished author as Mr.

:n:- -A T T II E

--A N D- -

TEUMS OF Sl'IWfBIPTIOS.

HonPopular Millinery.?S 00 j

. 3 00 !

Per annum...,Six moBtbs ...

Per month...- - 5oc ! Ballov. The writer would only call atndia Mm Mmtention here to so much of the book as

refers, in the first two chapters, to thePayable Always inAdvance.

1G4 Fort St. Honolulu.S. SACHS, PBOPBIETOJI,

FOR SALE AT

heathen and a savage, he was one of

Nature's extraordinary productionsevidently born to a mission of high at-

tainments, as many another servant of

God in humanity's interest has been.For his day, generation and station hewas one of Nature's noblemen, and wellworthy the commonly accorded estimateof his character as the "Napoleon of thePacific Islands." Native historians,whoin this instance are the only ones whogive us testimony, while they are un-spairi- ng

in their condemnation of someof their high chiefs and rulers, accord toKamehameha I. an award of high com-

mendation.In reply to this I quote from undis-

puted history: "Kamehameha had hischosen counsellors and wise men withwhom he conferred on matters touchingthe prosperity of his realm." He en-

acted laws (and it seemed that his willwas the only recognized law, absoluteand supreme) prohibiting murder, theft,extortion and robbery, which operatedto promote peace and quietness to such adegree that, in the expressive languageof the people, "Old men and womenwere safe when lying asleeping inthe path." His measures were generousand constant, not futile and oppressive.It is said that he gave force to the lawsby uniformly obeying them himself. Hisintercourse with foreigners was frank,courteous and considered.

On page 32 I read, "In the valley is theresidence of ex-Que- en Emma. Its mis-

tress was educated in England. Shemay be seen almost daily driving out."As Queen Emma was educated wholly inthe royal school at Honoluln, and onlyfor once made a short visit to England,

Communicetions from all parts of tbe KingdomIII always be very acceptable.

Persons residing In any part of the United Statescan remit tbe amount of subscription due by PostOf3ce money order.

Matter intended for publication in the editorialcolumns should be addressed to

Editor Pa cxnc Commercial advektiseh.Business communications and adverti.'ements

snoulc? be addressed simplyP. C. Advertiser,

!Ladies? Chemises.Low, Square Cut, and Good Fitting, in Plain, Fine and Fai;n

Ladies' Skirt Cliemise.Ten Dozen Extra Larire Size. Fine Cambric and Triimtu.,1 i- -. ,

Ed. Hoffschlaeger & Co.,

' "mi nil i r. ii ,. , iiriii,'will be Ottered at a Sacrifice.King anl Bethel Stree s.

an 1 not to Individnala ow-n-Ladies' jVXother Hubbard jSTight GPlain Tucked Yokes, Lace or Embroider-- , very handsome ai, 1 u.-- l 1 nia..

SAMOAiN YIEWS!By J. D. Strong,

Ladies' "White Skirts.An Immense Variety at Low Prices, Handsome Kmlri.vrel i,Skirts, Linen Lace Trimmed Skirts, Rutiled and Tucked Skirts at lVi,-,- .

the Times. t.o

Ladies' Corset Covers.Low, Cut Square, Neatly Made, and Good Fitting High Necked Curatewith Embroidery Yoke. '

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is no.v for sale daily at the Following places:

I. H. SUPER ..Merchant str-.- t

A. il IIEWET Merchant streetT. G. 1HRUM Fort streetWM. ST1 LMAXN Hawaiian Hotel

Five Cents per Copy.

Who accompanied the Hawaiian Embassy.est SO doz r.H4livSPECIAL BARGAIN! iSK", SK."SJ; Kliort Sli'txni. k. ." ni s

LADIES' BLACK SILK HOSE A fine assortment, all siz.'s, all qniliti,. Joffer a fine Black Silk Hose at $2, the best value in town.J. J. Williams, Photographer,

10 1; Fori Street, Honolulu,TUESDAY February 21? tHas on Sale"a Series of 18T6. GEO W. LINCOLN. 3 S8(

suBISMARCK ON THE EUROPEANUATION.

Views of

Samoan Life & CharacterAnd Historical Incidents 'connected

with the Hawaiian Missionto Samoa. BUILDER

Hawaiian Islands, not criticising "theregion beyond," with which we have no

acquaintance. On pp. 19, 20, the authorrefers to the Hawaiians "as a race of

cannibals;" "they poured out humanblood like water, and fattened uponhuman rlesh."

It is also true that in the time of their'dark mindness," as they term it, thepeople were under the terrible yoke of

the kapu the dominion of their priests,and that of unscrupulous chiefs or rulers,who used the uncontrolled power ob-

tained through the kapu to carry outtheir desires. In extraordinary emer-gencies or occasions human victims weresacrificed to the idol gods, and that, too,in considerable numbers, as we estimatethe sanctity and value of human life,but there is no statement of any histo-rian, native or foreigner, that would war-

rant the charge "they poured outhuman blood like water and fattenedupon human flesh," eating the bodies of

their slain for sacrifice.The early New Englanders might with

equal justice and truth be charged withbrutality and blood-thirstine- ss for thetreatment of the witches at Salem, andof Rogei Williams in Boston.

The Hawaiians were never, as a race,cannibals were never butchers to "pourout human blood like water," or "fattenupon human flesh." There is only onesolitary instance in the whole knownhistory of the people where there wasany cannibalism practised. That oneinstance was a chief, resident on theisland of Oahu, who conducted thebloody business, and he was muchfeared, dreaded and execrated by thelarger majority, of the people, who re-

joiced in his death. Sacrifices were leftbefore the idols to decay and as westate, were never eaten by priest or peo-

ple.Mr. Ballou, again, on page 23, gives

the name of the Kingdom. Kalakaua'sname has been so prominentlj- - broughtbefore the world the last few years thatone is suprised at the evident intentionalmisspelling of it. On page 24, it is fur-

ther stated: . "t is impossible to readilyforget that his (the King's) direct an-

cestor, slew, roasted and ate CaptainCook." It appears a little ungraciousto read such a thing as this against theKing, as we read it in another paragraph,"The King greeted us cordially, and byinvitation of His Majesty we steppedinto an adjoining department, when headded a few pleasant words of welcome.""He is a man of more than ordinary in

75 and 77 Kin? Street, - HonoluluImmense Variety and Great ArtisticAnmerit.

Call and See Them. Bell Telephone Xo. tT3. 65 Mutual Trleiilionr

J OHN NOT T,PACIFIC

and now has been dead some two years,the sentence seems a little strange tothose who were acquainted with her,particularly as the author writes ofevents that transpired at Honolulu inJuly, 1887, thus bringing his book nar-nati- ve

down to 18S8.

It would not not be worth while topoint out other instances of misinforma-tion. It is a charitable wish, expressedin all sincerity, that, should opportunityoffer, the easily ascertained errors andmistakes may be corrected.

Hawaii.

Xorwelan Treatment of Lepers.In Southern and Southwestern Nor-

way leprosy has been unknown for anynumber of years. Not so in the fisheriesdistricts along the western coast of thecountry. Here the terrible disease hadgained quite a foothold when the Gov-

ernment resolved to eradicate it. Thefirst measures to prevent its spread werenot stringent as they might have been.Still they had a very marked effect. In1850 the lepers in Norway numberedsome 3,000. In 18G2 their number wasreduced to 2,119, and 1879 to 1,652. In1877 more stringent laws were adopted,resulting in a more rapid decrease. Thelatest law regulating the treatment oflepers was passed in 1885 and is moresevere than any former. To use thelanguage of its opponents, "leprosy is nolonger in Norway regarded as a misfor-tune to be pitied, but as a crime to bepunished." The essential enactments ofthe new law are: Pauper lepers shall at

it was announced in Berlin that onFebruary 6th Prince Bismarck wouldspeak on the Military bill in the Reichs-tag. It had the effect of drawing outan immense crowd of people. When thefirst reading of the Military bill came up,Prinze Bismarck rose to address theHouse. He said: "I do not believe Ican add anything to the true state of thecase regarding the bill. I do not addressyou on that account. My object is tospeak of the general situation in Europe.I may confine myself to referring towhat I said on the same subject overone year ago. There has been very lit-tle change since then, when I feared warwith France. Sine4 then France haselected a peace-lovin- g President and apacific disposition has since prevailed. Iran, therefore, reassure the public thatso far as France is concerned, the pios-pe- ct

has become more peaceful. Regard-ing Russia, also I am of no other opinionthan when I said that we have to ap-prehend no attack from Russia. Thesituation must not be judged from presscomments.

"The Russian newspapers, I do notbelieve. I believe the Czar's word ab-

solutely."The situation, on the whole, is not

Commercial

Advertisei

STKAM BOOK AND JOB

Stoves, Kanges and Housekeeping Gnte.different from that of 1879. I grant that !

the request of the respective Boards of PKINTIM OFFICE Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WortHealth be confined in one of the five !

R7

1 prepared to do ell kinds o

the concentration of Russian troops onthe frontier may appear serious, but Iperceive no cause or pretext for a Rus-sian or European war. Russia has nointerest to conquer Prussian or Austrianprovinces.

"Indeed, I go so far in my confidenceas to say that even a war with (France?)would not necessitate a war with Russia,although the latter eventually would in-

volve the former. This is a time that Icannot demand explanation from theRussian Foreign Office regarding theconcentration of troops on the frontier,

-- but having been well acquainted withRussia's foreign policy for a generation,

telligence, aud even a considerable de-

gree of culture." The King was no moreresponsible for Cook's death than anyother Hawaiian. The whole statementis without any adequate foundation intruth.

On page 25 : "The heir apparent tothe throne is the brother of the King,and is now thirty-fiv- e years of age.'7 Asthe King's only brother died some tenor more j earsago! and his sister, HerRoyal Highness who recently visitedBoston with the Queen, has been heirapparent for the same time and acted asRegent during the absence of the Kingon his tour around the world, such care-lessness creates a doubt as to the accu

H. JE. JYIelntyre & Bro.,IMPORTERS AND DFALKKS 12?

G-rocerie- ss, Provisions and FeedCommercial & Legal Work

leper hospitals of the country, husbandand wife, parents and children may beseparated. Lepers that are not paupersmay, by the Board of Health, be directedto live separate from their family andothers. If they disregard the instruc-tions of the Board, they may be sent toa leper settlement and confined there.If they succeed in escaping from thehospital, they are to be transportedback at their own cost. It is hoped thispolicy will result in thoroughly eradicat-ing leprosy in Norway before man' de-

cades have elapsed. Since the adoptionof the more stringent laws the numberof lepers have decreased still more rap-

idly. While the decrease averaged 28a year for the period of 1862-8- 9, the totaldecrease for the period of 1870-18S- 3 was289, or 72 a year. At the same ratio ofdecrease, the present number of lepersin Norway may be estimated at 1,064.Minneapolis Tribune.

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO 8TREKTS.

New Goods recpivpd hv ouurv Tor. . .. . ,:,...uHaving just Keceived a'.Complete ' and. NewAssortment of

rodace by every steamer. All orders fuithfullv attnrt o J ",,,. , ,r t thecity free of chargeTelephone No. 92

island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. IYstofli e r.x No.Gu apl- -

Job Types and Ornaments

racy of statement in the work, when thetrue facts could so readily be known byconsulting any year book of the Court ofHawaii.

On page 29 we read, "The women wearbut one garment, usually of French

TO SUBSCRIBERS.

I may express my opinion in the matter.I believe the Russian Cabinet intends tomake Russia's voice heard at the nextcrisis, and therefore wishes to push hermilitary forces as far westward as pos-sible.

"Perhaps Russia speculates upon aturn taking place soon in the Easternquestion, and desires then to actpromptly and with greater weight. Per-haps Russia intends to render herdij-loniat- ic

demands more elfectual from the

Of the Latest Styles, from' tLe rrr 8t Celbrated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experiencedand T&aty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

TO THE PACIFIC rfMMjJSUBSCRIBERS who fail to receivepapers regulirlv are requested to coinniunK-- '

the fact to the office withou delay. Mutual te-

lephone No. 78. ,

NOTIOK.

MAMMOTH SHIPMENTOF

HAT AjfD GRAIN,Just received and for

Sale atLOWEST MARKET PRICE.

fact of having an army ready for war be-

hind them."We, however, are only concerned in

the Eastern qu3stion in a secondarymanner. "

Deer-Hou- nd llecomlnj Popular.Philadelphia Press.

Deer-hound- s, although still very rarein this country, are coming into popu-larity among sportsmen. Gen. Custerwas the first to import them to thiscountry. They do not follow by scent,but by sight, and are, consequently, oflittle use in a wooded country, but areadmirably adapted to the western plainsin running down antelopes after theyhave been wounded.

ARE AUTHOR- -

f F.SSHS J V. DROWN' Jt CO cami?l iaed to collect suhgeriptions for theTACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

Honolulu, January 17,TNION FEED CO., IJ.

3STOTICETotally Unconscious of Sarcasm.

St. Paul Herald.Gray old gentleman to boy on 12th

birthday: 4 'I hope you will improve inwisdom, knowledge and virtue." Boy,politely returning compliment, totallyunconscious of sarcasm: "The same to

calico, the wearer being generally bare-legged and bare-foote- d. It was noticedthat the foreign-bor- n ladies appeared inthe same style of dress, adding slippersand hose." It is true that the mild,tropical climate permits a minimum ofdress. Yet from years of residenceamong the people we know that itwould be hard to find one in ten soscantily dressed women in the streets.Three-fourth- s of the dry goods importedinto the Kingdom ar e of American man-ufacture, and but a very small moietybeing of French production. The dressof the foreign ladies of the islands willcompare most favorably in all of fashionrequirements with those of the most ele-gant styles of any civilized country. Theauthor could never have found his origi-nal for his pen picture in any good so-

ciety of Honolulu.Mr. Ballou says: Karaehanieha I.

must have been anything but a nice sortof a person. He died in 1819, at eighty-thre- e

years of age. He was a polyga-mous old rascal, or a patriotic Alexan-der. He was the father of hispeople in more than one sense, hav-ing as many children as the late Brig-ha-m

Young." If Kamehameha I. hadso many children as charged, wouldthere not have been some of them whowould have claimed their paternity androyal right? The fact is, none such everappeared and the succession descendedin its legitimate, recognized line till re-cently extinct.

you, sir:

Letter Heads.Hi 1 1 Heads,

Circulars.Note Heads.

Statements,Bills or LadlHir.Stock Certificates.

Business Cards.Meal Cheeks,

Wilk Tickets,Bank CheckContracts,

Mortgage Blanks,Leases,

Shipping: Contracts,fin Hawaiian & Englltb)

calendars.Blank Checks.

Orders,Receipts,

itfarri aire Certificates.Diplomas.

Catalogues,Blotting PadK

And in fact everything which a first-cla- ss

ofRce can do.

TO AKItlVE BY THE

S. S. Australia Wm!Apples, Sweet and linking.

Pears. Prunes.Jams and .Tt-IH- ''

Canned Fruits.Potatoes, Onions.

Garlic, Cabbages.Cauliflower, Etc- -

Walnuts, Hazel Nuts.Italian Chestnuts.

Almond Nui-- -

. Am

The i'laiiter Monthly.This publication for February is to

hand brimful of matter, interesting andimportant to the planters. There areseveral articles relating to the sugar in-dustry, one on our national currency,anda number of communications. Be-sides these there is a review of thesugar trade of 1887 with an interestingtable of figures. The Monthly shouldbe in the hands of every person identi-fied with cane planting and sugar man-ufacture.

Wedding: Bells.Last evening at the residence of the

bride's parents, Beretania street, Mr.John Markham of the Custom House,was united in marriage to Miss FannyDreier. The ceremony was performedby the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop ofOlba, according to the ritual of theCatholic church, in the presence of onl-ine immediate friends and relatives. Areception was held later. The presents

Nwere numerous and elegant.

F00K LUN & CO.,

113 Nimanu JStreet,

IMPORTERS CAND DEALERS IN

Chinese & Japanese Goods

Fonr Tears on Short Rition.A snail brought from Egypt to Eng-

land as a conchological specimen fn1880, and immediately gummed to a bitof cardboard, was found to be alive in1884, after laying in the British museumfor four years.

A machine has been invented whichwraps up oranges in tissue paper moreneatly and rapidly than it can be doneby hand.

The czar of Russia, it is said, walksten miles a day and limits himself toone meal in order to check a tendencyto obesity.

Land has doubled in value in Jerusa-lem. The rich pilgrims did it.

roasting i"Fire Crackers, New Design in Cnps andSaucers, Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of

We have now a steam nutchine in full running order.

leiextra heavy corn

turkeys on hand.Regular shipments by every steamer.

California Fruit Market- -

POST OFFICE EOX NO. 255. Kins Street.

i '

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 21. ioe8.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. "WHAT'S KILLING US?" Sdrctuscmcnts.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D

STEEET.film l& w4 fei

mm

lilt

FORT

Hardware. MUCH0

AND GENERAL

JSTow Opening TSTew

New Stvle Steel. Door Mats,

WOVEN WIEE ROOFINGr,r.atirrl.v Xjmv, Translucent, Waterproof, Durable.

The following are some of the purposes to which it is applicable: Verandas,Porches anil Coveivd Ways, Boat Houses, and Engine Room Skylights, Conserva-tories, Ferneries, Garden Frames and Summer Houses, Stables, Loose Boxes forHorses and Cattle, Barns, Cow Houses and Shepherds' Houses, Pheasantr iesFowl Houses and Kennels Skylights, Factory' Windows, Woikshops, Markets,Schools", Laundries, Portable buildings, Temporary Structures, and all other build-ings requiring to be lilit and dry.

rHHTI"HTT

w ISIll Fori .Hireol.-!iiiort- erf ami Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries.IhTSESH goods

By every steamer from California, and always on hand, a full and complete line of

Provisions, Etc. Ktc.t t:. i j.i:-orjud- d. Telei-hon- Ko. C40. T. O. Fry o 29

BAKE CHANCEbi:tti:k THAN A

OFFERED

1 A fe AOF THE

ASSETS OVER : :

The protection of Life Insurance comhined with the Investment Principles of a SavingsHank. Example of a tiu-ve- ar endowment policy for 510,000, taken out at the age ot 25 yeara;

Annual premium, SIS 7. Total premium in 20 years, 9,740. Cash fund then due, $18,110. Equiv-alent paid up policy for life, st:5,800. Or, annuity for life, 1,310.

Estimates for different, amounts aud different as,'es cheerfrlly given. Protect your familyfrom future w.ini or provide for jour own old age. Policies Free, Indisputable, NonforfeitableEtc., Etc. lor further particulars apply to

.A lexander X. Cartwriht,4eiierul Aeut, llauallnu Inlands.

.

i V UTIIOMTY.1 !!i

f

I . , ,rellV ..iven to all employees of thelotkeI to whom

. oiber personsLt,'eovera:m Hawaiian Treasury on

n" vouchers foriuonty lsWi tQ pre8eutrl'cfren that dUe.and all per-yXT'o- ny

account of theon Goyern-l-n

rted to make theirU'tllt ar

. :.crti,at there may he no delayIrmF

NtV ' 111

theLI- -

accounts for the fiscal renod end- -

W. L. GREEN,I Minister of nuance.I I ' r i.irv lfsS.

Konoll '

. .uii ri i: II I

WWW VAW.Monday, February 20.

! atnir Surprise, from HawaiiKiu'is

! SSrSary.fromHanalei, Kauai

f;rAKH'K".I Monday, February 20.

Likelike. P.ivies. for Maui and Hawaii,?t ur

jMofcclii. McGregor, for Molokai, at 5

P-t- J A Cummins, for Waimanalo. Oahu, at

r'smr KaaM, for Waialua, at 9 a m1 ,.brMoi Wahine, for Famakua1 s ir Canute, lor nuau

M!i:r Kinau, Lorenzen, for Maui and Ha- -

TV inn rT Mfkabala. Freeman, for Nawiliwili, Wai- -Koia, etc. Kauai, at 5 p in

i St'ur w O 11 tfates. for Maui and Hawaii10 i rjat , .iI-d-o MtiMiilav. for Kilrmea. nnd

StlDT J il i J'Vra-- i at 5 p in

st'iT Surprise, for Hawaii, at 12 mfor Kuau

I Wt.r for Kauai1 L.i r Km ol.iai. for Koolau. Oahu

lirxtfl I'orl inmi Foreign for I A

f i'SSVaiiilal'i,lar Admiral Lewis A Kimberly,TiroFu Callao, S. A

I Am i ktue Amelia, W Newhall, from Port Town- -

f Am liark (' o Whitmore, D II Ward, from PortI W 'II l' s S Marion, Pyer, from Acapulco

Haw srhr Jennie Walker, H Anderson, fromFanning'!' Island

Am lurk Colusa, Pack us, from San Diego, CalI ii.it Ijk Lady Harewood, Williams, from Hong- -

ni Id. C P P.ryant, J Lee, from San FranciscoI (i,t .k I'riteniinr.ll Abrens, from Hongkongi Am iTtue John 1 Spreckels, C S Friis, from

Si!i Francisco

J iiwciiKxjK'eH-- n front Foreign porin NVth M's S Zilveren Kruis, Jocke, from S

I. n -- rna, due MarI Ami ark Will V Case, Robertson, from Sanj Irim isro, due at Kahului, Jan 2--

I HUMS TVmk-uba-, from Tahiti, due April 1--

iter (ark Petitchland, from Bremen, sailedjOi tuNer-Jsth.du- February 1--

j Am Ik Martha Davis, F 51 Benson, from Bos- -4 due M uch 1

I Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,Jiliif March5 i:r:t nk St Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,fivtcilr'JiM. due M.i rrh l--

Brit hark Nitmia, sailed from Liverpool Nov.via, uue Aiaron o-.- il

Am l.k Srauac, sailed from Liverpool October'Mi, due February -- 9

Am hk Edward Mav. Johnson, from Hongkong.I due Jan iiO l

Am hktne Hattie N BauF, Bangs, from Hong- -I long, due Feb 1- -5

I I' s s Adams, L Kempff , from Samoa, due FebI In :i)

Amhrgtne W G Irwin, McCnlloch, from SanI Francisco, due Feb 2,"-2- 'J

Am hktne Mary Wikelman, J II Blake, fromia Fraucico, dne Feb 202;Amhk Oylon, M Calhou'n from San Francisco,lit rtl

ARRIVALS.I From Han Francisco, per brgtne J D Spreckels,pVinury 18 Mrs H S TreIoan, Miss K MacJoe-vm- .

I From San Francisco, per bk D C Bryant, FebU'J-- RV Wallace.

DEJ'AKTCRKS.FriMnU, Ver stmr Likelike. Feb 20 W M Gif-S,- y

D M.,nsarrat. 11 W Meyer, Mr Augustv,ite. v.ns Berger, S T Alexander and 5

ctt.sanJa!j)ut 40 deck passengers.I fJMokai.per stmr Mokolii, February 20

"i;.ou, J shaw, J E Edwards f.nd about 75tiers, including 40 Chinese.

TLe Canute sailed yesterday forKliau, Maui.

Tbesteanitr J. A. Cummins brought 1.112 bagssfeTir on Sunday fromlleeia and Waimanalo,

J aQd sailed a-- aiu yesterday.j Tte steamer James Makee leaves this afternoonjKapaaand Hanamaulu, Kauai.I Tte Earner Kaala brought 1,400 bags BUgarI 4u Waianue and Waialua on Sunday.

f,Tie scooiier Mary arrived February 20thI Hanalei, Ivauai, with 1,000 bags sugar forithbark Saranac.f TV

In C,errLan bark H. Piintzenberg has beenj hVed t0 tLe old Custom House wharf, where

discharge her cargo.

ffro Steamer Surprise arrived February 20thI lu! HWaii w:th 4.000. bags sugar for the Co-- I

Eerrts very heavv swell atT.aiimhnchn(..j

e leave gain at noon to-da- y for Laupa- -e. Onornta and Papaikou.

hot ,

"u, rijUKa wrought 82G bags sugar and! U lrU from Kohala Hawaii, last Suu- -

I The bteaweis T o.i t.--:i4j ; . nuituea nuu are aue

'aorniLg tr0Ia windward ports.teaiUr W G- - Hal1 8ail8 at 10 'clockwoiuug for Maui ami Tr,,...,MUlAITUllJ,

frola ,aer LeK brought 1,540 baKs sugaSannac

' UMi' last say for the bark

WSiirif,mtine J- - D' sIiWk hauled"Oceanic Company's wharf yester-- jht,m uul.)a(ling Ler general cargQ

'aft"S Mikahala aUd Kiuau lveUhEAp V'CaU bMkentine w- - H. Dimond, Cap.l''ofo,K ,U UdayS Ut from San Fran-,lJcLandi- se

W"h a Carg of enerali Tbe bark C n w-- i

UIJtrtti3 morning.

!hp'cTn?TnerPi8OV"Vhaa been lifted topnloadin.r 1 U) s wnarf complete

1 A"e Karl- - r--

11., nn I;":1 18 8tl11 stream,S r. "Dr.

rhaistti"; Vbe Pacific Mail Company'si The l iC'mea.& rZTrtmUa' reCCiVed 8U8ar Febru-?te- d

to 1,7,1 MikaLala- - She is ex- -

foru Franc,WUh ful1 CarS of

inefor Huo.J8 at l'ur 0'clock this eve- -

The Wonder Which tUe MicroscopeIt'veal.

One of the leading scientific publica-tions states that mauv people are now

j using the. microscope to discover the real! cause of disease in the system, and to.

delect adulterations of food and medi-cines.'

This wonderful instrument has savedmany a life. A microscopical testshows, for instance, the presence of al-

bumen, or the life of the blood, in cer-tain derangements of the kidneys, butmedicine does not tell us how far ad-a- d

vanced the derangement is, or whetherit shall prove fatal.

The microscope, however, gives usthis knowledge :

Bright's disease, which so many peo-ple dread, was not fully known until themicroscope revealed its characteristics.It greatly aids the physician, skilled inits use, in determining how far diseasehas advanced, and gives a fuller idea ofthe true stiucture of the kidney.

A noted German scholar recently discovered that by the aid of the microscope the physician can tell if there is atumor forming in the system, and if certain appearances are seen in the fluidspassed it is proof positive that the tumoris to be a malignant one.

If any derangement of the kidneys isdetected by the microscope, the physician looks for the development of almostany disease the system is heir to, andany indication of Bright's disease, whichhas no symptoms of its own, and cannotbe fully recognized except by the microscope, he looks upon with alarm.

This disease has existed for more than2,000 years. It is only until recentlythat the microscope has revealed to usits universal prevalence and fatal character. Persons who iormerlv died olwhat was called general debility, nerv-ous breakdown, dropsy, paralysis, heartdisease, rheumatism, appoplexy, etc.,are now known to have reallv died ofkidney disease, because, had there beenno disorder of the kidneys, the chancesare that the effects from which they diedwould never have existed.

As the world becomes better ac-

quainted with the importance of the kidneys in the human economy by the aidof the microscope, there is greater alarmspread through the communities con-

cerning it, and this accounts for the er-

roneous belief that it is on the increase.As yet neither homeopathist nor allo-pathi- st

is prepared with a cure for de-

ranged kidneys, but the world has longsince recognized, and many medical gen-tlemen also recognize and prescribeWarner's safe cure for these derangements, and admit that it is the onlyspecific for the common and advancedforms of kidney disorders.

Formerly the true cause of death wasdiscovered only after death. To-da- y themicroscope shows us, in the water wepass, the dangerous condition of anyorgan in the body, thus enabling us totreat it promptly and escape prematuredeath.

As the microscope in the hands of lay-

men has revealed many diseases thatthe medical men were not aware of,that preparation, like many other dis-

coveries in medicine and science, wasfound out by laymen, outside the medi-cal code ; consequently it comes veryhard for medical men to indorse andprescribe it. Nevertheless, AVarner'ssafe cure continues to grow in popularityand the evidences of its effectiveness areseen on every hand.

Some persons claim that the proprie-tors should give the medical professionthe formula of this remedy, if it is sucha "God-sen- d to humanity," and let thephysicians and public judge whether ornot it be so recognized.

We, however, do not blame them fornot publishing the formula, even to getthe recognition of the medical profession.The standing of the men who manu-facture this great remedy is equal to thatof the majority of physicians, and thereason that some doctors give for notadopting and prescribing it viz., thatthey do not know what its ingredientsare is absurd.

Mr. Warner's statement that manyof the ingredients are expensive, andthe desire of the unscrupulous dealer orprescriber to realize a large profit fromits manufacture by using cheap and in-

jurious substances For those ingredientswould jeopardise its qualit' and reputa-tion ; and that Warner's safe cure can-

not be made in small quantities on ac-

count of the expensive apparatus neces-

sary in compounding these ingredientsseems to us to be a reasonable and suf-

ficient one.The universal testimony of our friends

and neighbors, and the indisputable evi-

dence that it, and it alone, has completemastery over all diseases of the kidneys,is sufficient explanation of its extraordi-nary reputation, and conclusive proof

that it is, perhaps, the most beneficialdiscovery known to scientific medicinesince the microscope revealed to us theall-ir- n portant nature of the organs it isdesigned to reach and benefit.

Island Views.By calling at J. Gonsalves photo-

graphic gallery, Fort street, you can ob-

tain views of the different points of in-

terest on all the islands of the group andof the Volcano. Photographs taken inall styles. t

There will be a reception and dance onthe Vandalia .to-morro- w afternoon.

Who will be the next victim to leapyear?

The Band gives a concert at Thomassquare this evening.

The steamer W. G. Hall sails at teno'clock this morning.

To-morro- w is the anniversary of GeorgeWashington's birthday.

We are indebted to eur friend Hon. W.C. Parke for late Eastern papers.

Mr. J. F. Morgan will continue thecredit sale at 10 o'clock this morning atHackfeld & Co.'s store.

Mr. J. C. White will act as superintend-ent of the Water Works during Mr. Vilsons absence on Molokai.Embroideries and laces to set of the faces

of pretty young sweethearts and wives.If you would' buy them, at Sachs' I'd try

them.Vou will rind children's dresses there too.

Mr. N. S. Sachs has received an invoice"of silks direct from Paris Ladies are in-

vited to call and inspect them.Walker & lied ward have received the

contract to build an additional shed overBrewer's wharf. Their tender was$1,140.

A reception will be given at the Y. M. C.A. hall by Mr. Theo. II. Davies to the em-ployees of the Honolulu Iron Works andtheir families.

Miss Minnie Freeman, a Nebraska schoolteacher, who saved the lives of thirteenchildren in, a blizzard b3T tying them to-

gether so they could not get separated, hasreceived nine offers of marriage on accountof her bravery.If perchance you need a Shade Hat, a

sailor Poke or Flat,A little hat for Lovie, trimmed with this

or that;A bonnet for the baby, of muslin, silk or

lace,I can tell you where to find them 104

Fort street is the placeN. S. Sachs. DroDrietor.

Mr. Chas. B. Wilson, Superintendent ofthe Water Works, left last eveningon the steamer Mokolii with a large gangof men to lay the new water pipes at theleper settlement. While there the menwill live in tents and they have their owncooks.

Is it not about time that Harrison the'Poodle Dog" proprietor, cleared out of

the country, or was treid before the Courtfor keeping a disorderly house. Such awretch ought not to be considered at all fora moment. There is this about it, thematter has got to be settled within afewdays.Table linen and napkins, fine towels and

linen crash,In Turkish and in Russian (and Mikado

shades so flash),At Sachs' store you will find them, and

polite attention too.Take my advice and go there; it will pay

you if you do.

Chance I' r Trouble on Belirlns Sea.Admiral Ilenage, who assumed com-

mand of the British fleet in the Pacific,has, in his report to the British Govern-ment, drawn attention to the inefficiencyand weakness of the squadron on thePacific Coast, and as a result, it is re-

ported that the Imperial Governmenthas decided to add several vessels to theAdmiral's command. The orders for thecoming season include a sharp lookoutto see that the rights of British sailingvessels in the Behring Sea are not inter-fered with in the future. When in Ot-

tawa the Admiral said if he had been incommand of the station when severalCanadian schooners were seized by theUnited States cutter Corwin last year,he would have given the Yankee cruisera sample of what British justice was.The Admiral is said to be a hotheadedold sailor, and it will surprise no one inOttawa to learn that he had got Britaininto some sort of squabble before thesummer is over.

Iolice Coart.BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

Monday, February 20th.Six Chinese, charged with violating

chapter 41 of the Session Laws of 18S6,were remanded to the 21st.

II. Brown, Win. Edwards, Welch u,Kahumoku, Levi, H. Sterner and Win.Houty had each to pay the usual amountfor drunkenness.

W. Wilson was fined $2 for assaultand battery on So Mai.

Ilek Loi, for assault and battery onKanakaole, was fined $5.

Ye Wo, for violating the Sunday lawsby keeping his shop open and selling,was fined $10.

Mrs. Mary McGurn was charged withmalicious injury, by throwing stonesinto J. L. Young's house. Remanded to

the 21st.

The Gaava Industry.The Guava jelly industry is believed

to be destined to be one of vastimportance in Florida. One of the bestdisplays at the sub-tropic- al expositionnow in progress in Jacksonville, is thatof Volusia county, noted for its forests.Here are seen beautiful specimens of

guave jelly. The guava grows on a lux-

uriant bush, and has a thrifty, rapidgrowth, but is peculiarity sensitive tofrost. In the southern portions of Flo-

rida these bushes grow to immense trees.They yield very large crops during thesummer and well into the winter.

Moonlight Concert.The following musical programme will

be given by the Royal Hawaiian MilitaryBand this evening at 7:30 o'clock atThomas Square:March "Vienna Heart" SchildOverture "Joan of Arc" VerdiWaltz "My Friend" GassnerSelection 4 M ignon " Thomas

"Ko Lei."Overture "America".. ClaussWaltz "One Thousand Nights". ..StraussQuadrille "Cox and Box" Coote"Star Spangled Banner. ".."Hawaii Ponoi" J

lira ileniits !

MERCHANDISE.-- o-

Goods in Our Line--:o:-

& CO.,

E0II INVESTMENT.GOVERNMENT BOND.

BY THE

ssurance CompanyUNITED STATES.

: : : : $80,000,000.

V id . d Irwin & Co

OFFER FOR SALE:

SUGARSUKY OKA NULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrels,

And 30-pou- Boxea.CU15- K-

In Half Barren?And 2ft-pou- Boxes

FOV.DKKEDIn 30-pou- nd Boxes.

OEDKN C. COFFKKIn naif BarrHs

CEASBlue Mottled Soap

SALMONCases Corned Beet,

PLO.URCs Medium Bread.

OILSFUEL and LUBRICATING.

LIME! CEMENT

Galvanized Iron Rooting.

RIDGING'SCREWS and WASHERS.

Sugar Bags 22x36.

CORDAGE.Manila and Sisal, Panana Twine, Whal Lin

Reed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

GRASS SEEDS,

MILL TIMBERSA TENTS, (suitable for

ng and surveying parties .22 tf

Absolutely PisraThis powder never vr.rlc A ma rvel of purity,

Btrentfth 9Ilf v hoie:. r.xer.es. More ceonamioajthan the onli v.r, rv I : .ur)-- , n: :'! t anr ofc bo sscld in corn-petiti- oi

v.-i-t; tii.. vniitUn.lo ft lo test, short

weight, alum or .!i.x--p'ra- te i- Soi.nOM.TI3icans. Hoyai- L'Aia.s j Co.. lfjtt Wall-s'i- V

sr. Y--

WOT. T. rCLi:MA A CO., Audits,SAN IfRAX CISCO. CAL. d gw

VCOMPETKNT IJOOKKEEPER MlTr EEin the city, and have the

best local reference.Address (I. M. W.

T. O. Vos. T.

Estate of .Win. Turner, De-

ceased.

UY AUTHORITY OF MY OFFICE.HAVING, .larce of the estate of the late William Turner, a naturalized citizf n of t:e UnitedStates, who died int: state, I hereby notify persons to present their claims r..tiirtt said estatewithin six months from this date, and personsknowing themselves to he indebted, to 'makesettlement within thirtv davs."

J. II. PUTNAM.feh8 15 22 29 Consul General.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEG-EB- . & 00Importer V Commission More It ants,

Honolulu, II. 1.

Australian Mail Service.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The new and fine Al steel stean.shvij

jx th Oceanic Steamship Company, will be r.u?at Honolulu from Sydney mui An kJi;na

on or about

March 11th, 1088,And will leave for the iibwve port with in ails andpassengers on or about that date.

For freight or passage, having SUl'F.iUOl'.ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AOKNTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The aew and fine Al steel steamship

"ALAMEDA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be

due at Honolulu from fSan Francisco01 or about

March 15, 1888.And will have prompt di?patcn with mails an

assengers for the above ports.For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. (x. Irwin & Co.,AOK2JTS

Notice of Removal.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing J cweler,' II S liEMOVEDJO

Thomas Block, Kins; St.

North British and Mercantile

INSURANCE COJ1PAXV.

ESTABLISHED ISf 9.

Resources of the Company as at 31st Dec, 18821 Authorized Capital 3,CuO,f:002 Subscribed 2,000,0003 Paid up ' 500,0004 Eire Fund and Reserves as at

31st Dec, 1883 1,274, CGI5 Life and Annuity Funds.... 3,b5.5"-- y

G Revenue Fire Branch 1,107,124V iiiie ana Annuity

Branches .. . iSi.798

ED. HOFFSCIILAFGER & CO.,Agents fcr the Hawaiian Islands.

5C3wruar-S- tf

GKASS SEEDS.

COCKSFOOT, RVE GRASS, ENG

L1SH RED CLOVER, COW

GRASS.

ri-.H- K ATTENTION OF ALT. INTERESTED INJ. iinproviug the pasture lauds of the Islands

is called to the above valuable seeds, which weoiler for sale iu lots to nuit purchasers.

We have also on hand sample loU of WhiteClover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Kib Grass,Crested Dog's Tail, Tall Fescue, Italian KyeGrass and Lucerne seeds, which we offer insmall lots for trial, and will also receive ordersfor quantities of not less than half a ton w eight,and execute same with dispatch.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

1VE HAVE JC'ST 1SECE1VED A NEW LOT OF

MANILA CIGAKS,

Of the Best Assorted Brands in the Market, which

we will sell at Lowest lrices. either in

lion I or Duty Iaii.Frefeh Lots rectived hy every Steamer.

MEE FONG. & CO.,

Kin;? St., liet. JlaimaUea ami Ximami.3m

Watevhonse & Lester,mrORTFRS of

WAGON LUMBERAND

CARRIAGE MATERIAL1C to 22 Beale street. San Vrantisco. apl9

M. PHILLIPS & Go.,ami Wholesale Doalers iImporter Boots, .Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish

Ins and Fancy Goods. 2o. 11 Kaabumanu .StreetHonolulu, II. I. 25tf-w- tf

T. J. BARS B. H. BROWN

T. J. BASS & CO.Importers of and Dealers in

Artists' - jVlaterials,Taints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Turpentine.

Manufacturers of Mouldings, PictureFrames, etc., etc., etc.

14 ami 1 I'.IIin street near 3IarUet,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

G34inayHtf

) j

t i

; J; i

, lt

; f

: t

t

f f

t

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, FEBRUARY 2i, 1888.

gvartrtljatmtats.

Situation Wanted. METROPOLITANPiiCIPlC

Meat Company,UNDERSIGNED, FAMILIAR tVITU TUE

management of the outside plantation work,seeks an engagement as head luna. Address;

A. MOROFF,2t w Eagle House, Honolulu. ovenisREMOVAL. 81 UI I.STREET,

IS THEEd Heffsclilaeger & Co. Gr. J. WALLER,tiding; ItaiJy NowspapQVMANAGER.

Have reujoved their office and their well-assorte- d

stock of goods to their

New Store on Kin ff St.,IN THE

Opposite Messrs. Castle & Cooke's, and

WHOLESALE AND RETAILBethel St., Opp. Tost Office.

o--FEESBUTO. Hoffschlaecer & Co.

iUI5MSMEI JEVEltY MOIaI;.ANPTHIS PAPER IS ON FILE

-- O--- A T--

The Natural Ttridge of Virginia.Cor. Philadelphia Times.

The natural bridge is one of those fewthings that neither words nor paintingcan adequately describe. It is a realbridge of nature's own architecture andfashioning, and ful.llls the rarely unitedqualities of massiveness, ruggednessand boldness, and beauty, symmetryand grace.- - It is composed of very daricblue limestone rock that in places, andespecially in moist or wet weather, isblack, and is 215 feet in height from thebed to the stream that flows below it tothe surface of the arch.

In walking or driving along the roadthat leads over the bridge it would notbe noticed. Just as the bridge is ap-proached the road begins to ascend andfrom the bridge it descends, but theformation is so curious and the growthof trees so thick that it is not possibleto look over the bridge or to see whatthere is below. Aside from the wonderand mystery attached to the processesof nature that have worked this marvelthe principal interest of the bridge liesin the beauty of the arch. There areno two points of view in which thebridge looks alike and it is a curiousstudy to compare the hundreds ofphotographs of it and see how very dif-ferent they are. The best view of thebridge is afforded in the deep gorge be-

low it, where runs the stream which itspans, which is known as Arbor Vit y

creek, receiving its name from the treesthat are so numerous.

There is not the slightest crack in thebridge anywhere and it is as perfect awork ot art in stone as nature ever exe-cuted. The stone, which is the same asthe Isle la Motte marble from LakeChamplain, abounds in the vicinity andmost of the walks beyond the bridgeand above the stream are cut out of thesolid black rock. The thickness of thearch is tifty-fiv- e feet and its averagewidth at the top is eighty feet. Thereis always water flowing under thebridge, sometimes more than others, andthe passage is usually over stones or arocky ledge. The mostly acceptedtheory of the arch is that it was wornaway gradually out of the limestone,just as the numerous caves in the re-gion were formed.

An KIectric.il Counting: Machine.iDetroit Free Press.

The chief clerk of the Massachusettsstate bureau of statistics, started tcmake an instrument on which everystep in addition would be performedmechanically without any puzzling side-ru.j- s,

and he seems to have succeededperfectly. One movement brings anysingle digit from one to nine into itsproper place; the instrument carriesautomatically, and any digit may beadded to a number already down bytwo motions of tho hand. The powerof the electrical battery and the size ofthe machine alone limits its capacity,and its speed is from two to si t timesthat of the most e pert accountant.Any one can learn to operate it in afew minutes.

The record is shown on dials some-what in the same manner as on thestreet-ca- r conductors' registers, exceptinstead of making nine motions to reg-ister nine units, one movement only isrequired, and the movement of the dialsis effectedby electricity instead of bycogs. The perfection of thedeisefssuch that on the machine in the censusoffice, which has nine dials, the addi-tion of one unit to the registered num-ber 999, 9in,i,97 sets all the dials atzero, so that if there was another dialthe record would be 1,000,000,000.

Office, 46 and 48 Merchant Street, llonoin

PALMER &. REY'S

ADVERTISING BUREAU!405-- 7 onic "t.. San Francisco.

AND AT

PALMER &. REY'SPacific States Advertising Bureanl

4G Tribune BuiUing,NEW YORK".

Where Advertising Contracts ca i be made.

-- :o.-

Navv Contractors.j

MOTHERSEIGEL'S

OPERATINGTHE ADVERTISER

Represents the Interests of the Politician', tlie Merchant,

Planter, the Storekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman, and. I

A Remarkable Case.Under the above heading the "Don-cast- er

Reporter" of July 6, 1887, pub-

lishes the following in its editorial col-

umns :

Our readers may recall the circumstanceof a young clerk, named Arthur Richold,falling insensible on the Wheatley Lane inthis town some time ago, and being pickedup, as he continued perfectly helpless, andtaken in a cab by two gentlemen to theoffice of F. W. Fisher, Esq., the solicitorwho employed hini. On restoring him toconsciousness it was ascertained thathe was afflicted with what seemed to be anincurable disease. When he was able tospeak he said he had been to his dinnerand was on his way back to his work,when suddenly his head was in a whirl andhe fell in the street like a man who isknocked down. On coming to his sensesin the solicitor's office he thought whatthis might mean, and feared he was goingto have a fit of illness, which we all knowis a very dreadful thing for a poor manwith a family to care for.

With this in his mind he at once soughtthe best medical advice, telling the doctorshow he had been attacked. They ques-

tioned him, and found that his presentmalady was exhaustion of the nervoussystem, resulting from general debility,indigestion and dyspepsia of a chronicnature. This in turn had been caused byconfinement to his desk and grief at theloss of dear friends by death. The comingon of this strange disease, as described byMr. Richold, must be of interest both tosick and well. He had noticed for severalyears previously, in fact, that his eyes andface began to have a yellow look; therewas a sticky and unpleasant slime on thegums and teeth in the morning; thetongue coated ; and the bowels so boundand costive that it induced that most pain-

ful and troublesome ailment the piles.He says there was some pain in the sidesand back and a sense of fullness on theright tide, as though the liver were enlarg-ing, which proved to be a terrible fact.The secretions from the kidneys would bescanty and high-colore- di with a kind ofgritty or sandy deposit after standing.

These things had troubled Mr. Richold along time, and after his fall in the streethe clearly perceived that his fit of giddi-

ness was nothing more than a sign of thesteady and deadly advance of the com-

plaint, which began in indigestion and dys-

pepsia. His story of how he went fromone physician to another in search of acure that his wife and little ones mightnot come to want is very pathetic andtouching. Finally he became too ill tokeep his situation and had to give it up.This was a sad calamity. He was appalledto think of how he should be able to live.But God raised up friends who helped tokeep the wolf from the door. He thenwent to the seaside at Walton on-the-Na- ze,

but neither the change, nor the physicianswho treated him there, did any good. Allbeing without avail he visited London,with a sort of vague hope that some ad-

vantage might happen to him in the me-

tropolis. This was in October, 1885.

How wonderful, indeed, are the ways ofProvidence, which dashes down our high-est hopes and then helps us when we leastexpect it.

While in London he stated his conditionto a friend, who strongly advised him totry a medicine which he called MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup, saying it was gen-

uine and honest, and often cured wheneverthing else had failed. He bought abottle of a chemist in Pimlico, and beganusing it according to the directions. Hedid this without any faith or hope, andthe public may, therefore, judge of hissurprise and pleasure when after taking afew doses he felt great relief. He could eatbetter, his food distressed him less, thesymptoms we have named abated, thedark spots which had floated before hiseyes like smuts of soot gradually disap-peared, and his strength increased. Beforethis time his knees would knock togetherwhenever he tried to wralk. So encouragedwas he now that he kept on using MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup until it ended incompletely curing him.

In speaking of his wonderful recoveryMr. Richold says it made him think ofpoor Robinson Crusoe, and his deliver-ance from captivity on his island in thesea; and added, "But for Mother Seigel'sCurative Syrup the grass would now begrowing over my grave."

Our readers can rest assured of the stricttruth of all the statements in this most re-

markable case, as Mr. Richold (now resid-ing at Swiss Cottage, Walton-on-the-Naze- ,)

belongs to one of the oldest and most re-

spected families in the beautiful village ofLong Melford, Suffolk, and his personal

LSpi i

IIA91BLTIlU-9IAjIEliril- U

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANYOF HAMBURG

MERCHANDISE, nBUIL,IINS, insured against Fire onthe most favorable terms

A. JAEGEU Agent for the HawaiianKingdom. yr-del- S

FOR

fact, all Clfsses ;f the Community.

THE ADVERTISERHas for many years been noted for its Reports of Legist

CONSTIPATIONH. E. McINTTEE & BROTHEB Proceedings, Important Law Cases, etc. These arc recorf

G BOCEBY A FEED STOKE.Corner of Fort and King.streets,

79-w- tf JIoiiol.Uu, II. J

Verbatim when the importance of the occasion warrants it

THE ADVERTISEDJ

WING WO CHAN & CO.

Commission Merchants,

Is a necessity to Every English. speaking Inhabitant of

Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.

THE ADVERTISERIs copious and prompt in the publication of Local News, i

its readers are kept constantly posted as to the course of cvt

in other parts of the world, particularly in the United State- -

Importers and dealers in all kinds ofChinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,Ebony Furniture, Ebony and MarbleTables.

Chinese and Japanese Crockery Ware.Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases of all

kinds.Mattings, Camphor Wood Trunks,

Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.Silks, Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand-Kerchief- s.

Grass Cloth, Crape Shawls and CrapeSilks.

All kinds and all styles of China andJapan Teas, of the latest importation.

Opposite W. C. Peacock & Co., Nuu-an- u

street, Honolulu, H. I.Mutual Telephone No. 18. P. O.

Box 186. Cm

The Weekly Mk fliaral itafel

Sluggish Liver,ETC., ETC., ETC.,

LTNLIKE many kinds of catharticdo not make you feel

worse before you feel better. Their op-

eration is gentle, but thorough, andunattended with disagreeable effects,such as nausea, griping pains, etc.

Seigel's Operating Pills are the bestfamily physic that has ever been discov-ered. They cleanse the bowels from allirritating substances, and leave them ina healthy condition.

The best remedy extant for the baneof our lives constipation and sluggishliver.

These Pills prevent fevers and allkinds of sickness, by removing all pois-

onous matter from the bowels. Theyoperate briskly, yet mildly, without anvpain.

If you take a severe cold, and arethreatened with a fever, with pains inthe head, back, and limbs, one or twodoses of Seigel's Operating Pills willbreak up the cold and prevent the fever.

A coated tongue, with a brackishtaste, is caused by foul matter in thestomach. A few doses of Seigel'sOperating Pills will cleanse the stom-ach, remove the bad taste, and restorethe appetite, and with it bring goodhealth.

Oftentimes disease, or partially de-

cayed food, causes sickness, nausea anddiarrhoea. If the bowels are cleansedfrom this impurity with a dose ofSeigel's Operating Pills, these disa-greeable effects will vanish, and goodhealth will result.

Seigel's Operating Pills preventill-effe- cts from excess in eating or drink-ing. A good dose at bedtime renders aperson fit for business in the morning.

These Pills, being sugar-coate- d, arepleasant to take. The disagreeable tastecommon to most pills is obviated.

Is specially adapted for residents of the outlymtf

portions of the group.

o

Terms of Subscription : J

Daily Edition, per annum !i

" " . per half year" " per month

Weekly Edition, per annum

JOHN W. AKANA

Employment Office,Makai side of Hotel and Ewa side of Smith

street at the corner.

t" ,4 to Foreign Countries

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.character is attested by so high an authority as the Rev. C. J. Martyn. Wehave deemed the case of such importanceto the public as to justify us in giving thisshort account of it in our columns.

CHINESE COLLECTINGA Specialty.

Steaming: Oysters for Canning.Norfolk (Va.) rr. Frank Leslie's.

The oysters, while yet dripping withthe ooze of the bay from which theyhave been dragged, are dumped intothe cars of a little tramway runningdown to the water's edge. These cars,three at a time, are then run into along, low apartment of iron, which isreally a colossal steam oven. Irondoors, raised above the track, descendthe instant the cars enter, shuttingthem in tightly while the scalding vaporquickly does its wore. The oysters arethus cooked thousands at a time; andthe cars, which have to undergo thisoperation cc ' mally, are no doubtthoroughly wei "done."

At the other end of the oven, wherethe cars .emerge, an army of negro"shuckers" fall upon tho steamed oys-ters, open them, and pack them awayin tin cans with a rapidity which leavesno doubt of their ability to keep up asatisfactory adjustment of supply todemand. The epicurean effect of thissummary treatment of the oyster is allthat could be desired, as everybodywho has recourse to the "tinned ' art-icle can testify.

IIow the IojfvesT5is Doubts.Gentleman's M i?azine.

But quick as all his senses are, it isthat of smell, above all, that the dogtrusts. This is tho final arbiter thetest to which all di.rcult problems aresubjected, and by which all doubts aresolved. It is in a world of scents thata dog lives and moves and has hisbeing. What a curious scent this bram-ble leaf has! and this spot in the road:and that last nettle he passed how in-teresting! How unlike all other nettleshe ever met with! He must return andinvestigate! And, doing so, he becomes,for a few moments, so engrossed thateven his master s command can scarcelypersuade him to leave it. And then, asto ju ging of character, let a readerwho possesses a dog say whether heknows of any test that can be for onemoment compared with the test sup-plied by the bundle of nerves thatspread themselves out at the tip of acog's nose.

Hurt's Their Feelings.' I Boston R-co- rd.

There is nothing that distress Englishpeople, when they are at home in Eng-land, more than American pronuncia-tion of American names. Chicago in-stead of Chick-arg- o, as every English-man knows the name shouid be pro-nounced, hurts their fe-lin- gs dread-full- p.

A Boston lady, who recentlyspent a little' tirre with an Englishfamily in 1 ondon, where, on account ofthe residence of a friend in Michigan,there was occasion for reference dwwand then to that state, says that filterBhehad once mentioned the name ofiKhigan, her hostess managed quietlyto get her ear and whispered:--Couldn t you, yo i know, while youire here, just to make it seem a littlet0?3029 to our friends, say Mikki- -

ALL CLASSES OF

. 1Chinese Labor,Cooks, Yard ISoy, Etc., obtained witli

the utmost dispatch.st;Pacific Commercial Adverb

For Sale by all Chemists, Druggistsand medicine Vendors.

Bone Meal! Bone Meal

BONK MEAL (WARRANTED PUREl.FROMManufactory of BUCK & ASHLAND

San Francisco. Orders fot this

Celebrated Fertilizerwill now be received by the undersigned. Plantersare requested to send their orders In early, so thatfiere will be no delay in having them tilled hiime for the planting season. Also,

Super- - Phosphates,A Fine Fertilizer for Cane.

THE JOB PRINTING OFFICEGRATEFUL COMFORTING

PROPRIETORS

EEWS Is replete with every requisite which modern ingenuity has

33 K EAKFAST.A. J. WHITE, LIMITED

LONDON, ElSTGr.Ordersreceived in quantities to suit.

2l-w- tf VM. O.IRWIN & CO., Agents.

LATEST NOVELTIES TN

8. V. ALLEN) M. P ROBINSON. The Job Printing Depart

By a thorough knowledge o. the natural lawsvhlcb govern the operations of digestion and nu-

trition, and by a careful application of the fineproperties o well-select- ed cocoa, Mr. Epps hasprovided our breakfast tables with a delicatelyflavoured beverage which may nave ns manyheavy doctor s bills. It is by the Judicious use ofsuch articles of diet that a constitution may begradually built up until strong enough to resistevery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlemaladies are floating around us ready to attackwherever there is a weak point. We may escapemany a fatal shaft by keeping onrselves wellfortified with pure blood and a properly nourishedframe." See article in the Civil Service Gazette, !

Made simply with boiling water or milk.Sold In Mlb. packets by grocers labelled thus

JAMES EPPS &, CO.,IIOMCEOPATHIC CHEMISTS.

s6 -- nJ5 London; England.

S.K0TH,MERCHANT TAILOR,

83 Fort St., Honolulu, II. I.84-w- tl

HOLLISTER & CO.,

Druggists and Tobacconist?,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

S9 Nuuanu Street, and cor. Fort & Merchant Sta83wtf

ALLEN & ROBINSON,AT UOBIXSON'S WIIAKF, DEALERS

LUMBER and all kinds of BUILDINGMATERIALS, Paints, Oils, Nails, etc., etc.

AGENT FOR SCHOONERS

KULAMANU.KEKAULUOAI,

MARY ELLEN,PAUAHI,

FAIRY QUEEN.UILAMA

LEAlIIjHonolulu, UawaiianIslands. 80-w- u

!

Every description of BCOK WORK. Books ami Blank Forms j

order. j

.afe favorably with th ljPrices are strictly moderate and will comiother office in the citv.