W 1 1 1 A. ' v A .

i m ititrrti a 1 ?

ii ii ii in 1 1 !I(

YOVIV.ttNO. 358. PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1885.

Sasintss Car&s.

LIQUID BREAD. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED AT THE

"Louvre of Brussels,"

WENNEll & CO.y9'i Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HoiuomaJJewelry.

( 'Watches, Uracclets, Necklets,Tins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornameuts of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate.Elegaut Solid Silver Tea Sets.

Suitable for Presentation.ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRY

A Specialty.

ItenalrliiKT " ll its branches.3T Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

1 '

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial...Advertiser

- IS PUBLISHED ?

Every Jlorniiig Except Sundays.

subscriptions :

Daily P. u. ADVERTl!TRB,.one your r 00Daily 1. u. Abvebtlskk, six meHllit. 3 00Daily P. C. Auvkrtisek, three months '1 50Daily P. C. Advektiskb, per month 50Wekkly P. V. Aivkktisek, one yeur 5 00F eizn (Subscription, W. P. C A. (luclutliug

postage 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance.

FURNITURE FOR A MILLIONAIRE.

Tamdi Exquisite VesSna. In jCoIonIncomparable "Woodwork The iasir.

London Truth.The suite consists of two very large

couches, a piano, music cabinet, tables,chairs, foot-stool- s and curtains. Theyare designed and mado for a New Yorkmillionaire, who has given ' no limit sofar as rriee is concerned, so that thevery hnest materials and the mostskilled work havo been secured. Thedesigns are by Alma Tadema, whosepicture, "A Reading from Homer," nowm the academy, is to be hung in thedrawing-roo- m for which the furnitureis intended. I hear rumors of frcizesand panels by Sir Frederick Leighton,of Eoman sculptors at work upon themarble for the same fortunate room andof other details, which lead me to theconclusion that if money is the root ofall evil it is also the root of all art.

The couches, chairs and stools areuphlostered in silk of a beautiful shadeof pure gray, traversed by bands of ex-quisite embroidery in colors which arerich,. but carefully subdued, as one seesthem in Mr. Tadema's pictures. Theground of this embroidery is also silk,the color being precisely that of thebloom of a ripe plum. Upon this thetints of gold and orange, blue, rod andbrown, with slender curved lines ofpure white giving a peculiar delicacy tothe whole, form a beautiful; scroll , pat-tern. A rich trellis fringe" of mingledgray and gold runs along the edges ofthe couches, and beneath it is a deepsilk fringe of tho plum-bloo- m color,which does not show, except in the ef-

fect of depth and richness it impartsto the upper fringa

The woodwork of all this is simply in-

comparable, being a mingling of cedarwood, ebony and boxwood, inlaid withthe finest mother-of-pea- rl to bo had.Wherever there is a corner a swan'shead is carved out of the ebony, largecarbuncles forming tho eyes. The laborof bending the ivory has been immense,for it is essentially a brittle substance,and affords an inverted illustration ofthe proverb, "Ben, not break." On

; the arms of the couches there are long,curved lines of tapering ivory, whichapproach each other closely at the base,but gradually increase tho interval ofwidth as they rise. This, it appears,was a very difficult matter to manage.

The piano is not yet completed. Theupper part of the music cabinet is acopy of an Asiatic temple. The pillarsare of fluted cedar wood, the deliciousred-brow- n of that beautiful wood com-ing out with great effect by reason ofthe carving. The capitals are carvedivory, in a mellow tint of warm creamcolor. The rest is ebony, inlaid withthe various woods I have already enu-merated and with the exquisite mother-of-pear-l,

which glitters like jewels. Thecurtains that vail the recesses intendedfor holding the music are of gray silk,embroidered in soft, rich colors, a lyreoccupying the center.

A large curtain, 's also of gray silk,with a curious em roidered dado, theground of which is plum-bloo- m silk,with a quaint design in sections, in eachof which is a straight piece (that re-

minds me of old studies in comic sec-

tions) in blue and red.The round tables are too lovely. The

woodwork matches that of the otherfurniture, but is not a repetition. Infact, no two designs are precisely alike.There is some thing to study in eachback of a chair, each side of a stool,each, arm of a couch. The tops of thetables are of Algerian onyx, and theyare like bits of golden sunsets, caughtand fixed, to be a joy forever. So deli-cately, pretty, transparently, efful-gentl- y

pink is the ground of one ofthese that it looks as soft as a rose loaf,though marble cold. Dashes of yellowand orange are splashed upon theground and have a cloudy, dreamy lookthat makes one think of summer sky-scapes.

But to be practical. Just fancy thoordinary housemaid lot loose on thoselovely embroideries, with their delicatecolorings? Think of her doubtful dusterswooping around!

II 1.4 Hons ITu Tirod.Boston Courier.

The experience of the sunstruck sol-diers of the Second brigade a week agoreminds a reader of his experience as araw volunteer at the breaking out of thewar. with a numDer or tnree months

. mfln his reeriment had been marchincunder so hot a sun, over so dusty roads,and for so many hours that even thetoughest veterans mightiiave been ex-

cused for growling. At last, when itseemed as if endurance was positivelyat an end, the commanding oriicer can-

tered up on a milk-whit- e steed, andsaid: "Colonel, I think we m'ght haltand go into camp as soou us we reach asuitable spot. My horse is ;red!"After that, when it seemed to the boysthat their commander was marchingthem u) reasonably hard and long, therewas sure to come a voice from some-where in the ranks, asking: "Isn't thathorse getting tired?" This officer was agentleman and a humane and kind-hearte- d

man, but he had had no ex-

perience in the ranks, and he "didn't

SVdmfisements

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL. 1O.O0O.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

I.lire Insurance 01 all descriptionsbe effected at Moderate Rates of Ptf mi

um, by the undersigned.WM. G. IRWIN A CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

or New Zealand.CAPITAL.. : 10,000.000

Having Established an Asoncy atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo"freights, bottomry, profits and com missions.

Losses promptly ailjustejl A payable.WM. (J. IRWIN fe CO.

GREAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPANY.xxje;v.X3 office,50 WALL STREET, NEW VORK

rilhe above Company liavJntr .estab- -lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-

iian Islands, the undersigned is authorized to acceptand write

ONMerchandise, Freights. Treasure,

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.,tf Managers for Hawaiian Islands

C. O. BERGER,GENERAL AGENCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets fGO.000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY. (Limited).

Capital 810,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO. Fire and Mabike.

Combined Capital $20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets f1,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fibe and Marine.Capital $200,000

MACNEALE & URBAN

S j TP E S!Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fire and

Burglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance S Co.

C. O. BERGER,100 my29 HONOLULU. H. I.

SUN FIRE OFFICEo r 1. o x n o x .

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1881 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunal recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOJ&wtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HELLER AND HALBE'S

Ice Cream Parlor

-- An.i-

Confectionery,

liiur Street, Lincoln Block.

jT'A tine assortment of CANDIES

and CAKES always on hand. Parties

supplied. 141-tf-d-- w i

JULES TA VERNIER,

ARTIST.HOURS: 3 to 5 p in.; i Kit) Snt

8. V. STANLKT. JOHN

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

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

410. Front St., San Francisco.57 tf A w

JOHI? UTSCHIG,Fashionable-- Boot Maker,

No. 328 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal. ' '.

Will fill orders iu Ms line at the shortest posslbUnotice. Planters will find it te their advantage U

'call on MR. UTSCHIG before going elsewhere.ti'l tf&w

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,

Of Sau FrMiqriNCo. .

All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. Specialties.ICE AND REFRIOERATINlt MACHINERY,CORLISS KNOINES, BA11COCK t WILCOKBOILERS, DEANE AIR, VACUUM ANDSTEAM PUMPS, LLEWELLYN J 1 EATERS,ETC., ETC.

S. ?. Taylor Co.,Agentu South Coast Paper Mills. Proprietors

Pioneer aud Han tieronlino Paper Mills.

8TRAW PArER, DOOK, MANILA, ETO.

Manufacturers and Dealers,

411 and tlfi Clay street, San Frsnclaeo, Cal108 JylO ly

--AL.'I. HALL fc SOIST

Commission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HAEDWAIlEi'.:IRON AND STEEL MEItCIIANTiS,

San Francisco, Cal.U2-au2-l- y -

Demim; Palmer Milling Co.,

OF THE CAPITOL MILL!-- ,PROPRIETORS 204 Davis street, San FranciscoManufacturers of and Dealeisin Flour, Grains o.all kinds, Oatmeal,' Bran, Middlings, CornmealfGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked Wheat,Cracked Corn, Buckwhcr i our, Oil Cake Meai,Hominy, Etc., Etc. ly

Y0L0 MILLS,NE. Corner "Mission and' Ma!.n Streets, SAN

FRANCISCO, Cal. .

Xliilc dk riagenauii, Proprietor.Dealers In all Wnds of ORAlN axid Manufacture mof MILL FEED, FAMILY FLOlIRA MEALfcT 1)KALL KINDS, PEARL-BAlrLir- S, SPLIT PEAS,HOMINY, FARINA, ETC., ETC. Special at-

tention Is called to our celebrated NORMALNUTRIMENT for babies, nurl.ng mothers andconvalescents, highly recommended by ieaditphysicians for its excellent nursing qualities; wi-rante- d

to keep In any climate. Orders will lipromptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.

.

EXT" ASK FORGoodvear's Rubber Goods,

RUBBER HOSE,PACKING CLOTHING,

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Goodyear Rubber Co.R. ir. PEASE, JR.,8. M. RUN YON, AUJiaK'

126-nov- Ran Francisco.

Clias.Oppenheimer & Co.,Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale

Dealers In ,

BOOTS AND SI1 i3S.Salesroom, 113 Battery Street, Factory, CornerDrumm and Washington Streets.

120se22 SAN FRANCISCO.

ivJL,i:rsri; & co.,Importers of

HATS and C-A.Z-PS.

Nos. 28 and 23 Battery Street, 8. E. Cor. Of Plc,121a22-- 8 ' SAN fBANCISOO.

rj BUSIKESSJ COLLEGE.24 Feat Street.

San frtmcUto. Cat.(Send for Clrcnlar. ' '

The Full Business Course includes Single andDouble Entry Book-keeping.-a- s applied to alldepartmenu ot business; Commercial Arithmetic:Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law; BuslnenaCorrespondence; Lectures oh Law; BnslneMForms, and the Science of Accounts; Actual Busi-ness Practice In Wholesale and Retail Mechandls;ng, Commission Jobbing, Importing, Rail-roading, Express Business, Brokerage, and Banking; English Branches, including Rending, Spell-in- g,

Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lai.guages, consisting of practical Instruction laFrench. German and RDiiriih.Special Branches are: Ornamental Penrnar!. .ntifrw TTlnVn. t .1 i. -

.Innv ,

nt4ln n if iiuiuciuuio,1 . . surveying,. . rsavit; .

' " iiieeruig, Assaying,Telegraphy, rt,-- - i

For full information address, "lE. P. IIEALD C103-42- 3 SAN FRAJTCISCC

C'laus NprMrlcela.. Wni. O. Irwin.

CLAIIS SPKECKELS & CO.,

HOXOLUI.r, HAWAIIAN INLANDS.

Draw the principal purls of theworld. , ; ; ; :

Will rt'rHve fleposits on open Heron tit, mukeoiWtion.s un! coniliif t : nankin? an.l

exchaii'f Miriness.

Deposits heariny interest received in their Sav-ings Department snhjeet to published rules andregulations. T'ooif !Q

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importer myt Wlioleaale Dealer iu

lioofs. Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing and Fancy (ioods. No. 11 Kuuhumunu street.

Honolulu, II. I. l.itf-w- tf

CLAUH HPRKOKRI.S wit. a. irwis.

WM. 6. IRWIN & Co.,SrtJAK FACTORS and Commission

Honolulu U. I. tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

GENEKAL COMMIKKIOX AGENTS.11 if Queea St., Honolulu, 11. 1.

W. MARRTEJSS. P OPFKKOKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEB, & CO.,A Commission Merchants,Importers Honolulu, JI. I. 14-- tf

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,huiI Wholesale and KetallImporters

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahuuaanu Sts. 15-t- f

MAOFAELANE & CO-- ,

HOI.KSAIK DF.ALEIIN AND lENeral Jobbers in INKM and L1QUOKS.

Ko, J 3 Kaabnmauu Street.HONOLULU. ls-t- f

M. 8. Grinbaum & -- Co.,IMPOBTKKS OF

(eiiernl Merchandise and Commis-sion Merchants, Honolulu, II. I.

No. 124 California street, San Franeisro, Cat.104-Jyl--

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., Honolulu. If. I.?. t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,No. 60 Nn nan 11 Street,(Opposite HoIIister & Co,.j

Honolulu, If. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 U

ALYIN 11. ItASEMAN,

BOOK BINDER,Paper Ruler and Itlauk Rook

Manufacturer.

Bookbinding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Building,27 M MERCHANT STKEKT.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 line street, . San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Kirby-- Santa Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

139seS ly

T. J. SPENCE,SPECIAL AGENT FOR

The Michigan Portrait Co.,Producers of the Finest Grades of India Ink-Wat- er

Color. Crayon anil Pastel Portraits. Head,quarters at King Bros., Hotel street, HONOLULU,

129-sep2- 7

NOTICE.

JOSEPH SMITH WILL RUN FORMR Representative for his district, North Ko-hal- a,

Hawaii. l0-d&w- tf

AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OFMALT.

A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIALAGENT,

INDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THEENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

Of all medicinal preparations that have been putupon the market in re-en- t years, the extract ofmalt has proved itself one of the most valuableas a touic or remedial beverage. It has receivedthe unqualified recognition and support f phy-sicians, and is freely prescribed by them in mauycases, especially where the nervous or physicalsystems have been impaired by disease or over-work. The house of "DAVID NICHOLSON,"of this city, has recently introduced a pure maltextract of high character, made at their requestand under their suggestions by Mr. AdolpbusBusch, and which is popularly known as "NICH-OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD," from its life-givi-

and heal'in-restorin- g properties. A sample sub-mitted to Dr. F. L. James was made the subjectof a chemical analysis by him, and the result ofhis investigations are given in the appended cer-tiiicat- e:

' t. April 2i, ISS-I- .

"W. F. Cot'LTr K, Esq., Nalioiml Druggistr DearSir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt ex-tract to examination, as requested, I take pleasurein reporting that I rind it to he all that the pro-prietors claim for it. The results, us shown in thefollowing summary, are necessarily only approxi-mate, biiE are suflicientlyaccurate tor all practicalpurposes.

"The specimens submitted consisted of aneffervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of adeep ruby color by transmitted light, resemblingin geueral appearance and behavior a very supe-rior article of porter. Its taste was, however,much milder and more pleasant than porter, be-jn- g

somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetnessmasked aud covered by a very pleasant bitter,derived evidently from hops. The specific gravityof a sample fresh f.oni the. bottle is 1.0-- 2 plus.Amount of extractive mutter iu 50 cubic centi-metres of the fluid is 3.96 grammes, or about 8 percent. Amount of alcohol, per cent, is 2.81 plus.The extractive matter is apparently identical withthe "extractum maltis" of Trommer, or of theGerman Pharmacopoeia. It consists almost en-tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free fromfatty acids, etc. The fluid contains a very largeamount of diastase, as shown by the fact that iteasily liquefies an equal bulk of gelatinous starch.This fact, its low percentage of alcohol, its effer-vescence, its delightful taste and odor, all combineto recommend Nicholson's malt extract as beinga most nourishing beverage, and the best articleol the sort that has ever come under my exami-nation. Respectfully,

"FRANK U JAMES, Ph. P., M. D."

G. W. Macfarlane k Co., Agents.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SA N FR A N CISCO C A LI FO RN IA

W. II." TAYLOR ..PresidentJOS. MOORE .Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INBUILDERSbranches; Steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High -- Pressure orCompound. '

STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built completewith Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-

visable.STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Stam Tugs

constructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-

CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tohand work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

AGENTS for Worthington Duplex Steam Pumps.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

Citv Worts' purposes, built with the cele-brated Daw Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump. 226se30-l- y

BEAVER SALOON

XO. 7 FORT STKEKT.

Opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J". Nolte, Propi.OPKX t'OM 3 A. If. TILL 10 I'. M

FIRST.CLASS LIXCIIES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATER, GLNGEtt ALE,

Cigrars and TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

IIUIWI l CO, EILLIAED Milon the Premises.

The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire aLFKCH. A SMOKE, OB A GAME OF

BILLIARD.

H. J. NOLTE,26-t- f

A rich aud rare assortment of Whiteund Black

Spanish. Laces,'ew IIat, ' Embroideries, Etc.

Latest Style iu Men Wear.

"LOUVRE OF liM'SSELS,"117 febS Fort Street.

SALMON ! SALMON !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

A Fine Lot of ilctl Fish.

FOR SALE LY,"

Castle & Coolte.80-t- t

UNION FEED CO,,

Queen d: Edinburgh Streels,

WHOLKSALK A RKTAIL

Dealers I.j

HAY AND DRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Itlaul Orilers Solicited.

91tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. Louis. Itfo.

Manufacture and Supply all klruis of

Hook. News,Elat nuil Label Papers.

BiuderH' Hoards,Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,"

RESIDENT AGENT,

205 LeidesdorUT Street.lTelephone No. 47. SAN YRAN.CISCO.

N. B. Special Attention jjiven toLarge Contract. r,a ttftw

TELEPHONE 55

'NT E RPR I SIT3PLANING MILL.

Alakea. near Queen St.C. J. HA1IDEE, Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAtS ON HAND.

FOIt SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

BURGESS,Si Kins Street, Honolulu

CARPENTER AND LUILDER.All kinds of Jobbing attended to.

BAGGAGE AND GENHKAL EXPRESS.Draying and Steamer Freight carefully and

promptly handled.Soda Water, Ginger Ale ami Tahiti Lemonade,

Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best in themarket,

84 KING STREET. - - - BURGESS.!! nov2S

Eastman'

Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BV

Penson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 68 tf

GASOLINE !

GASOLINE !

IN TEX A LI. OX 1KUMS,

Ex MEN DOT A, for sale by

Castle & Cooke.S7-- U

Burr. & IPiiick,The Leading Fashionable Tailors

OF SAX FRANCISCO.No. 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel.

Having already a large trade with Honolulu, theyrespectfully solicit further Island patronage, andare prepared to complete orders at one day's no-

tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and thefinest stock of latest goods constantly on band.

61 tfiw

FRANK GERTZ,pQImjorter ani Manufacturer JJ

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS d SHOESCT Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No. Ill Fort St., Honolulu.20-- tf w tf

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for Advertising and Job Prlntlugat the

Pacific Commercial Ai Iser

Office will from this date he presented forj pay-me- nt

monthly.Honolulu, March 2, 1885.

BRICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. H. DIMOND.

39 OOO

California Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

Castle fc Cooke.79tf

WM. McCANDLESS,Xo. 6 lneen Street,

FISH MARKET.DEALER IN CHOICEST

Beef, Veal. Motion, Fish, Etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, aud vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tl

Metropolitan Market

HlXli STKEKT,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

Choice! Meat from Fineat Herd

Families and shipping supplied on SHORT

INOTICEand at the

Lowest Market Prices.

- All meats delivered from this market are thor-ougl- y

chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. H3-t- l

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 30, 1885.

3D&rrtisrmfnt$.

GEAND OPENING!

e

To-da- y, and Following Week.

I

V. j

Chemically Pure AWIBER SOAP-Chemic- ally Pure.

reGO

03

Don't Toe a 01amand he satisfied with inferior articles, just because youhave used them for years. Wake up and look around,and Fee what are tho latest and best soaps in the market.We know that you have been using soaps for washing andcleansing purposes manufactured from soapstone, pitchand diseased fats, that give all kinds of diseases, such asitch and salt rheum, and make the skin full of pimples.You did not know that these diseases were the result ofimpure soap being used in washing your clothes. Vknow you did not. You thought that your blood was outof order, and ou have been trying to rid your system ofits impurities by taking all kinds of medicines, and at thesame time the system has been absorbing poisons fromyour clothes being washed with impure soaps.

The " Amuer," Washing and Cleansing Soap is Chemi-cally Pure, and it is the only chemically pure soap in themarket. It is manufactured from a recipe endorsed bythe highest medical. authorities as a Pure Soap.

FOR SALE BY ALL CfltOCEKS.

3

I?Co

ISq

reGO

CD

f

1

i -

i.

iJnI

t

a.

I sI )

JChemically Pure. AMBER SOAPChemically Pure.

G. W. MACFARLAjNE &' CO., Agents,Honolulu, H. 1.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.:o:--

TEBSfft OF 8lKS(UIFriU.Tee Annum ... ...................... o 00

,;SIx montha.t " 00Per month . .-- 50c

9"8ufeerfpt!on Payable alMMj iuAdTne.ComBaunlcjttJooa from kU pur La or the Kingdom

will always be ry acceptable.PcraB9 residing In any part of the United states

can remit the amount of subscription due oy PostOfice moDtjr order.

Vatter intended tor puUlicaUoa lu the editorialcolooiUi shcuLl o addressed to

Xbitok PMjfvicCOMMUtciAi. apvcrtmkk. "

Buninesa communications and advertisementhauld be addrewed almpiT

P. C. A OVMTLB."amd aot to individual.

,THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is bow for bale daily at the Following Places :

J. M.OAT A CO Men-ba- l streetT.Q.TIIKUM..... Merchant atreetCRYSTAL MODA WOKKK Hotel streetS. F. BURGESS -- ..King streetWOLF A KDWARlw...Cor King and Nuuanu bWC. J. MdJARTlIV Hotel street

FIv OmIh per Copy.

FRIDAY - October 30th.

ABOUT THE NEW MAIL CONTRACT.

We have presented all the salient- points about the new contract for car-rying the Australian and New Zea-land mail, and indicated the advan-tages which Honolulu might derivefrom it. We use the word "might"advisedly, because although thesteamships may come and go underthe contract, and intercommunica-tion may he kept up to the point ofhighest perfection, it is quite possi-ble that this community may onlyreap a.small La re of the advantagewhich naturally should fall to its lot

, in the circumstances. By this wemean that nearly everything dependsupau the people themselves. Theymay make or mar their own fortunes,and 'render (his city a popular or anunpopular resort, just as they please.They may see the stream of travelpass by their doors without so muchas a halting eddy, or they may havepleasure and health seekers in thou- -

sands coming to stay among them fora glveu time, spend . their moneyfreely, and then go away delighted.

Which shall it be? The people ofHonolulu and of these Islands gen-erally must answer that question. Ifadvantage, however trifling, be takenof visitors passing through betweenAustralia anil America or vice versa,a wrong will have been done the en-

tire community, although the act it-

self may be an individual one. Ourback drivers are especially temptedto practice a little quiet extortion,tuinKlng mat immediate pro at isbetter than problematical gain; butthis, U a short-sighte- d policy, and in-

deed, at best, the charges for expresshire are too high. We say this withreference to the. legal scale of chargesand not to the independent scalewhich, although much higher, is ljtpretty general use. Our "fT, ii a r It a

howevtf7i?apr5onaI application, our purpose being to deal gen-erally with a broad question. But indegree, men of every trade and call-ing are liable to take advantage ofthe necessities of strangers.

Our point,, therefore, is this: If thenew mail service between San Fran-cisco aud the Colonies is to benefitHonolulu In any great degree it willbe entirely dependent upon its owninhabitants. If they try to "gouge"strangers in any way they wi!l createa bad impression, and ill reportsalways travel much faster than goodones. There is existing in the Col-

onies a very bad impression of theseIslands since the days of the old Webbline of steamers," which transferredpassengers here into dangerous andill found boats, in utter contraventionof the contract. Travelers by thosesteamers made complaint of thecharges to which tbey were subjectedin Honolulu for the most ordinaryservices, and the prejudice thencreated still exists. It will take someconsiderable time to eradicate it, andthia will not be done by continuingthe practices which produced it. Thatit does exist is the fact to be borne iumind; that it can only be removedby slow experience must also be con-

ceded. Hence the necessity for mak- -

ing a fresn start ana treating ourvisitors generously.

There will be from six to twelvehours between the arrival of themain steamer and the departure ofthe connecting boat, which wouldgive ample time to visit all the sightslu and around Honolulu. The Tali andWaikiki may be taken in, also theGovernment buildings and Palace,starting and winding up with theiiotel. During this round of sight-seeing our visitors will have spent aconsiderable sum of money. Tbeywill not feel sore about it if theythink they have had their money'sworth: if tbey think they have been

f i of impesed upon, however,1! It how their resentment, aud

omen wliu leave us iu thatuiind may be set down as

we may conclude that their I

statements to their friends andacquaintances will more or lessinfluence others when travelingby. this route. The Hotel, expressdrivers and storekeepers should seeto it, therefore, that travelers by theAustralian and Oceanic steamers arewell treated, whether they stop onlyfor the transfer of hoats, or remainbetween steamers Tor twelve days to j

visit the other islands. As we havealready said, the matter is in the j

hand.-- i of our owu people. j

ABOUT WOOL.

We think too little attention inbeing paid to the production of woolin this 'country. There are thousandsof acres of well grassed lauds whichwould carry sheep and yield rich re-

turn- iu wool that are either un-- h

locked or roamed over by wildcattle only. Wool is a very valuablearticle of export and is always sale-able. To show what may be accom-plished by sheep farming, we may'mention some facts stated by thePortland (Oregon) "Journal of Com-

merce" regarding the clip of thepresent season in Oregon and Wash-ington Territory. The clip aggre-gates about 12,000,000 iuiids, halfbeing shipped Kast by rail and halfto San Francisco. The fleece, how-ever, was tw pounds lighter thanlast season's clip, weighing five toseven pounds against seven to uinepounds in the past. The price aver-ages 15 cents per pound, which is twocents under the average of the previ-ous season. Tags and locks arepacked with the wool, thereby low-ering its value, and adding to thecost of freight. This should beavoided. Seven hundred and fiftybales of compressed wool, loadingtwenty cars, and worth $80,544, wereshipped in one day from Portland toPhiladelphia. There is no reasonwhy the wool shipment of theseIslands should not be largely in-

creased. We hope these remarksmay direct increased attention tothis important point, and that thegrowth of our wool exjmrt may becontinuous and rapid.

The Opera Keasoii.The final concert of the series of the

Farini Opera Company was given lastevening at the Music Hall, 1m? fore alarge and fashionable audience. HerRoyal Highness Princess Liliuokalani,Her Excellency the Governess of Ha-

waii, and His Excellency Governor J.O. Dominis occupied seats in the royalbox. The first half consisted as usual ofa miscellaneous selection of music, whichwas rendered beyond expectation. Thefirst number should have been the sex-

tette from Donizetti's "Lucia," but owingto one of the parts being missing, Mile.Hopf and Mr. Thrower sang instead, intheir usual artistic manner, a duo, "TheLent of the Swallows." Miss Averysang Ganz's pretty song, "Five O'clockin the Morning," with taste. The nextnnmlier, "Alia Stella Confidente,"brought out the favorite singer, Mr.Thrower, and his rendering of the selec-

tion held his audience siellbound. Hisfine voice

" never sounded better. Theflute obligato by Mr. Morse was playedin his usual finished style, and

f blended in a ierfect manner withthe singer. Mr. Thrower was obligedto respond to an

'.iTore. Mile.Zora e a Erection, "Bella Leo--nora," of own coiniiosition, but itwai-rjmew-

hat marred by a lack of

sympathy between the singer and theneeomnanist. Mile. Hoof gave veryaffectively "The Storm," by Hulla, acomposition which showed her fine con-

tralto voice to great advantage. In re-sion- se

to an encore she rendered withmuch pathos "When the SwallowsHomeward Ely," which pleased theaudience so much that the lady had torejeat a verse. The first part concludedwith a piano solo, "Valse in E Major,"composed and played by Mr. A. Mar-chan- d.

It is a charming coniiosition,and as played by Mr. Marchand, richlydeserved the encore lie obtained. Heresponded by playing another of hisown com tiosit ions, "Waterfall." Thesecond 'part consisted of the entire thirdact of Gounod's "Faust," which wasgiven in a thoroughly artistic way, witha remarkable degree of intelligence andtaste on the part of every memlxr of thecompany. Miss A very, as "Siebel," sur-

prised everyone by her finished singingand acting, and was not allowed to leavethe stage until she rescinded to a re-

call. Too much cannot lie saidof the excellent musical and dramaticefforts of Signor Farini and the othertalented artists in their respective roles,suffice it is to say that no better repre-

sentation of this well known ocra hasever lieen sctmi in this city. It was agrand finale to a delightful series of

musical and ocratic concerts. Through-

out the evening Mr. Marchand addedmuch to the enjoyment of the variousmunWrs bv his excellent accompaniments.

'About 9 o'clock yesterday morning a horse

attached to a light buggy, and standing onQueen ntrcet, in rear .f the Governmentbuilding, got soured at a Chinaman, auddashed ff at a lively pace. Two of thewheels came off, and it continued on withtlnfrest of the vehicle, until it was stoppedat the corner of Alak- otriet, without fur-

ther damage being done.

Fr the past t r nine mouths anItalian has been seen on our streets peddlingplaster images of various designs. About amonth ago two other Italians arrived iu thecitv and commenced in the ame line of

business. They were evidently jealous of

their established countryman, and made itTery nnpleaf ant for him, finally assaultiughim. The latter being an offenso against j

the law, they will hae to appear beforePolice Justice Bickerton. w ho will no doubt j

teach them a lesson. 1

A Royal Visit.Among the items of news brought by

the last Colonial mail we note the arrivalat Auckland, on the JOth instant, of aroyal party from Iloratonga, one of theFriendly Group. The embassv includesQueen Makca and her husband, the?King of Aitu ; two maids of honor, Tapau, i

Keejier of the Great Seal (a son of theTrime Minister), and three other chiefs.The following, reiorting the doings andsayings of the party, is taken from theAuckland "Herald" of the 12th :

"The members of the party are all j

:i r-- ... i ...,ia uiopeaus, ana j

sieaks English, and is a very intelligentman. He is one of the head chiefs, andhoKls a leading jiosition in the I!antoii-ga- u

court. His father is the Queen'scounsellor, and is also Chief Jude.Tapau intends to visit the AueklandIaw Courts, in order to sec how legalbusiness is conducted there. He is notunlike Wahanui in size and build, lieingover 20 stone weight (2s() jHunds). Theparty intend to visit all our leading in-

dustries, and see everything of interest."Tapau seems to bo deeply impressed

with the desirability of cultivating closerelations with the English people. Hesays that if the Ilarotongans were underGerman rule they would Ikj served verymuch as they (Ilarotongans) serve thelimes place them letween two boards,and then squeeze the juice out. At thesame time he admits that there aremany good Germans, but, taking therace generally, he prefers their room tothe'ir company, politically speaking."

The Cumins: Keatta.An adjourned meeting of the Honolulu

Ilowing and Yachting Association washeld on Wednesday evening at HisMajesty's boat house. Delegates rei-resenti-

ng

the following clubs were pres-ent : Iolani, Honolulu, Myrtle, Kaiulani,Kapiolani, Eel i we and Knickerlocker.A lengthy discussion ttxjk place betweenthe delegates with regard to the round-ing of stake boats w ithout fouling. Twoof the delegates from the. Myrtle cluband three from the Honolulu club weredecidedly in favor of a motion lieingpassed that each crew contesting in arace should have a separate stake lxatat the turn so as to prevent any chanceof fouling. The motion was, however,opposed and voted down by the otherclubs, including one delegate from theMyrtles. Much dissatisfaction has beenshown at the continued fouling whichhas taken place at the turning stakes,regatta after regatta, notably in the re-

gatta of last year and also in that ofMarch of this year, when the best raceof the day. on both occasions was siioiledby a series of fouls. As a general rulethe Honolulu public has subscribed veryliberally towards the annual regattafund, and it may be safely stated thatvery little interest or satisfaction will beshown, if in return for their patronagethey are called upon to witness moreraces which are nothing more than" aseries of fouls. In all other parts of theworld in boating circles there is a rule invogue relating to separate stake boatswhich ought to be in force here.

Mr. Thrower's jLryyz?if--- "This eveninsr the ozf'n ioeiie- -

fit tendered(57Chas Thrower by the..'.,ti''.On,f .TT -1 Ml 1. 1

vKAuu Hi iionoiuiu win oe given in meMusic Hall. The following is the pro- -

PART I."Parsquinade" Gottschalk

Mons. Marchand."Come Terie" Gounod

Mile. Zora."Iiomanza";Fra Diarolo) Auber

Mr. Chas. Thrower."The Bend of the River" Blumcuthal

Miss Helen Avery."01 Were I but a Moonlight Kay".. .Kucken

Mr. W. Morse."Impatiou" Schubert

Mile. Emma Hopf.PABT II.

Waltzes (selected) ChopinMons. Marchand.

"Dreamiug Faces" (by request)Hutchinson

Mile. Zora."Aloha Oe" (native song) . ... Liliuokalani

Mile. Hopf."Aria from Postillion" (by request) . Adams

Mr. Chas. Thrower."The Flower Song" (Faust) Gounod

Miss Helen Avery."When the Swallows Homeward Fly".F. Abt

Mile. Emma Hopf."The Fisherman" (by request) GabussiMr. Chas. Thrower and Signor A. Farini.

Supreme Court October Term.CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD, PRESIDING.

Tiiuksday, October 29th.Kela (w) et al. vs. Pahuilima et al.,

ejectment. The case was tried before aHawaiian jury, who render a verdict forplaintiffs for two-third- s of the land, de-

fendant to have the new house. Kinney & Peterson for plaintiffs, S. B. Dolefor defendants.

S. Ami vs. John Wagner, and Y. Alautt John AVagner, trespass. The plaint-

iffs move for a new trial, and the Courtdenies the motion. Ashford & Ashfordfor plaintiffs, the Attorney General fordefendant.

H. Iliemenschneider vs. AVm. Kalae-ha- o,

trover. Tried before a mixed jury.Ashford & Ashford for plaintiff, S. B.Dole for defendant. The iurv rendereda verdict for plaintiff.

Mr. Henry Hart, Shipping Master,shipped four men on the whaling bark CapeHorn Pigeon the other day. He gave themtheir advance money, and since then he hasnot seen anything of them. It is supposedthey have got away to the other Islands.

Too Much for the Nineteenth Century.(Norri.town Herald.

One of the impossibilities of the nine-teenth century is for a rich person todie and leave no heir.

At this date the population of ourcountry is 37,000,000, and one-fourt- h

of the whole is centered in incorporatedtowns.

TillotMm: The idle, who are neitherwise for this world not the next, areemphatically fools at large.

AVhitehall Times: Never yoke thepast with the present for the future todrive.

LOCAL AND GENERAL 4

A German advertised for a situation.The Supreme Court will t in banc to-da- y

and examine candidates for admission to thebar.

i

TLe Rev. Lr. and Mrs. Tajlor returnedby the W. G. lla.ll yesterday from teir tripto the Volcano.

Her Majesty Queen Eapiolaui and euitewill arrive from Waimanaloafternoon by the steamer Waimanalo.

Mr. James Williams, the photographer,took a series of tine views of the HawaiianHotel yesterday afternoon, copies of whichwill be sent to the different parts of theworld.

Uy the st uiusi.ip Alameda Mesrin. W. G.Irwin &. Go. received a consignment ofautomatic trash feeding furnaces, whichplanter and others aro invited to call attheir store and examine.

The following gentlemt ii were elected off-

icers of the llonokaa Su.w Company at theannual meeting held yesterday: President,F. A. Schaefer; Treasurer, J. Iloting; Secre-tary, II. Iteiijes; Auditor, M. Mclneruy.

Messrs. Henry Ds vis &. Co. have moved j

to the store on Fort stieet formerly occupiedby Levey Jt Co. It ha been fitted up in avery neat manner, and they will keep onhand a rirst-clas- s stock of goods as hereto-fore.

During the present term of the SupremeCourt the Hawaiian jury cost $4.3 I aud theforeign jury $5f3, a total of $1,032. Tomeet this $876 has been taken out of ex-

penses of Supreme Court, and the remainder$150 from costs received.Mr. Thomas Sorenson has just erected a

forty-fo- ot flagstaff at the west corner of thePost Office building, aud the national flagwill be displayed from it for the first time onHis Majesty's birthday, November 16th.After that date it will be hoisted on the ar-

rival and departure of each foreigh mailsteamer, and on national holidays.

The Post Office time-tab- le for Novemberis out and should be seen in every businesshouse iu town, posted in a conspicuousplace. It aivvs the time of departure of allIsland steamers, and also the time for dis-

patching the foreign mails from Honolulufor November and December. The time-

table is very carefully prepared and in-

valuable to burliness men.The mail by the steamship Alameda closes

at the Tost Office at 10:00 o'clock Saturdaymorning. A late letter bag until 11:45.Applications for money orders will not bereceived after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Donot forget to properly Btaiup yonr lettersand papers before dropping them in theoffice.

Deputy Marshal Dayton is making in-

quiries into the robbery Wednesday evening,when Captain Norton was the victim. Thenext morning, it appears, the Captain foundhia knife and keys half-wa- y down the laneat the head of which he was attacked. Thepoliceman in that vicinity noticed two menprowling around that evening about the timeof the robbery, and thinks he might identifythem.

I'oliec Court.BEFOKE VOLICE JUSTICE BICKERTOX.

Thursday, October 29th.Milihele and Liha had to pay $6 each

for drunkenness.D. McGregor and A. S. Bolster were

charged with assault and battery on SakeMangero, a Japanese. The prosecutionwithdrew the case against McGregor.According to the evidence, Mangero wasreturning to his employer's residence 0n-Merchant street, when he was e upon

....j '! m received rather7JreJruisne face and elsewhere.i.Ffifeas remanded until Saturdav

to give time to find an imjiortant wit-

ness.Lee Sung was remanded until moved

on for larceny of a cigar holder, valuedat 50, the property of C. Akana.

Wm. Kahlbaum was fined $5 for vio-

lating express rule No. 0.A. Magnaui and B. Syl vestry were

charged with assault and battery on L.Sartine. The former pleaded not guilty ;

the latter guilty. They were remandedfor judgment until the 00th.

All the evidence in the adultery case isin, and the arguments of counsel heard.His Honor will give judgment this morn-ing.

A Rurxlar at Work.On Wednesday evening Mr. Thomas

Lindsay, the jeweler, who resides onSchool street, near the bridge, went tothe circus, accompanied by his daughter.They took good care, as they thought, tolock the house up safely and fasten thewindows. On returning home from thecircus, Miss Lindsay noticed one of thewindows a little open, but did not thinkmuch of it at the time. The next morn-ing she went to look for her purse, whichshe had left the previous evening liehindthe water jug on the washstand, but toher surprise it was gone. There werefrom $10 to Yy in it. Looking around,she missed a silver bracelet as well. Itis very evident that the window noticedopen had been the means by which thethief entered, and that he was well ac-

quainted with the movements of 3Ir.Lindsay and his daughter.

Intermediary Court.MR. JUSTICE PKESTON rKKSIUIXU.

Tiiuksday, October 2!th.The King vs. Wm. Aehi, common

nuisance. Apical from the Police Court.The Court confirmed the judgment ofthe lower Court. The defendant

in jerson, and has noted an ap-je- al

to the Supreme Court.

More Sneak Thieving:.Two or three evenings ago three

trunks were left on the veranda of thehouse occupied by Mrs. McBryde, at thehead of Emma street. The next morning they had disappeared, but later on j

in the day a man found them a shortdistance from the house. It was evident.tbey bad K-e- carried away during the j

night and then rifled. Very few things j

were missing from them. This is thesecond case of the kind at this housewithin a short space of time. No cluehas yet been obtained to the guiltyparty.

A Heathen FuneraLI Chicago Tim-.- !

In China, the streets along which afuneral is to pass are previouslysprinted with holy water, aud even thehouses ana warehouses along the streetnni( m for their hft?v in mm

artful demon might be lurking in a shop,ready to pounce out on the dead man ashe pas&ed. Special precautions are alsotaken by the Chinese during the actualpassage of tho funeral; in addition tothe usual banging of gongs and poppingof crackers, an attempt is made to workon the cupidity of the demons.

With this view bank notes are scat-tered, regardless of expense, all alongthe road 10 the grave. The notes arebad, but they serve the purpose, andwhile the ingenious demons are engagedin the pursuit of these deceitful riches,the soul of the dead man, profiting bytheir distraction, pursues his way tran-quilly behind the tolhn to the grave.

An Old eir.lt j'.A Mohammedan university 900 yearg

older than Oxford is still flourishing atCairo as in tho days of Arabian con-quests. It contains but one room thefloor is paed and the roof is supportedby 100 columns.

Keep Their Hat on.In tho British house of commons all

the members keep their hats on, and itis even irregular to address the speakeruncovered.

Teachers Vfasjcs.The amount annually paid to tho

teachers of tho I'nited States is $60,-000,00- 0,

an average of about $400apiece.

The population of tho world is esti-mated at 1,400,000,000.

SdVfrfiscmcnfs.

Absolutely Pure.This powd.-- r never varies. A marvel of purity,

strength on.l vlioli somcuess. More economicalthan the orllnr.rv L:..!r,r.n.l cannot be sold in com-

petition witlv ti.; MuUiru!e .t lu.v-nes- shortweight, !i!u:uori.ii.-;.Jiut- ; j!.w- - .SoluONLvIStans, llovii. 1:ai;i:.vJ i'uwi.tK o.. 100 Wull-sfc-

K. Y

i

TO PLANTERS.

We have just received . ly the steamer A LA--MEIM, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces.

For four ami tive foot furnaces, complete withgrate liars, hearers and trash curriers. Machinesof tills make are now it, successful operation atKpreckelsville. JNIakce Sugar Company ami otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are reqta ste.l to call iuid examine theabove. For prices ami lurtlier particulars ap-

ply to

Wm. (j. Irwin iVr-Co.-,

2u."itf Asruln.

Lost or Stolen,NO. .11 ri XCHlIUWi, SlItlCF.T, AIKOM hair l iu, with the initials s. C." out-

side ; also a ffol'l rimr wilh a yellow stone. Anyone returning the same to M Its. UliOWNK.IX, atthe above address, will he suitably rewarded. It

WOODYEAli'S

lloval Australian Circus.

CLOSED! CI.OSKD!

Thursday ami rrilay Eveniiies Oo-loli- or

29lli him! :J011i.

satikkav: satirday!Two shows At - p. in. and S o'clock Two Shows

Saturday evening th performance will be un-

der the patronage and immediate presence of

His Jlajesly the King-- .

1'rices "II cell's, 7 cents and fl 2V Childrenhalf price.

Tickets for dress circle and stalls can he hadduring the day at the Klile Ice Cream I'urlora.

iior.KitT r.ovK,liusincss Aijcnl.

jSTOTICJEMICKTINfJ OF TIIKVSI'Kl'IAL the People's Ice and Kefriijerat-int- f

Company .limited) will lie held at the iceworks on K uhn.kalnia Plains on I'KIDAY, theMth iust., at 10 o'clock a. in. 1'cr order.

J. KXA,2:)"oct'i0 Secretary I'. I. and K. Co.

III. M. GOTO.lMiysiclaii ami Surgeon.

Leprosy, syphilis and skin disease a spec-ialt- v.

(iilice. inaiika of the residence of Hon Jas.Keiin, Kimr street. Kapalama. Honolulu. Oni.--

hours, 1 to " p ni. Sundays, - ti 1-'- a. m. X. II.Parties on the other islands can consult by let- -

2i;s Oct-- tl Mt,.r

istotice;.4 T AX A X X I

" A t. MKKTI.Vli OF TIIK; stockholders, of th W aianae Company, held

October 21th. the following -- ruiemeii ere ouiyelected to sei ve as ollicers for the ensuing year,viz.:President .11. A. WTIIKMAXXVice President ii. X. WfLCOXTreasurer A. JAKOKltSecretary and Auditor... C. O. 11KP.GLR

C. O. LERUKR,CSt woct 31 Secretary.

-- :o:-

C3--co

GOCD

O

pi?

ea-rnCO

.Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of a Writ of KWcinlon Issued out ofthe supreme Court, on the atfi-"- ' f October, A..1). lss.j, against DAVID KAAfx'V defeniljukjt.favor of N. MAUL' and KAUIIOLArtChninUtratorn of Estate of D. K. MAIIU, plaintiff, for thesum of IGI! 3U, I have levied upon and shall, ex-pose for sale at the front entrance of AhlolanlHale, Honolulu, isiaud of Ouhii, at 12 ru. o'clock ofWEDNESDAY, the 11th day of November, A. D.1.HS5, to the highest bidder, all the right, title andinterest of the said David Kaapa, defendaut.ln andto the following property, unless naid Judgment,interest, costs and my expenses be previouslypaid.

List of properly for sale:First All that piece or parcel of land situated at

Kikihale, near Maunakea street, In Honolulu, andmore particularly described 1a jtoyul Patent No.2,fil5, L. C. A. No. 128, said premises being con-veyed to David Kaapa by Makahola and Peke Ok laby deed dated the 17th day of July, 187U, and re.corded iu liber o.s, folios 3SU-3U- 0.

Second All that piece or parcel of laud situatedat Ktiniunui, Waikuue, In said Island of OmIiii.being the same premises described In Koyal patentNo. l.Vl, L. C. A. No. 6,051, Issued to Wahilua,

and that were conveyed to Hunan Kea-loh- a

Kaapa by Kahfnu. only daughter and surviv-ing heir of said Wahilua by deed dated 2lU day ofJune, is72, and recorded in liber folios i tiu-- 1 fit..

Third, All that piece or parcel of hind Minute atKoolanpoka, Oahu, known as the Ahupuaa ofWtikaue, being the same premises more particu-larly described in Itoyal Patent (grant) No. 84and that were conveyed to Susan Kaapa and-other- s

by E. O. Hall and 11. Diuiond, by deeddated the 30th day of April, IHiii. and r corded inliber 17, folio 12.

The above lands wilt be sold ituhject to a certainrindenture of mortgage made by the paid LuvltKaapa and ."Susan Kealoha Kaapa, his wife, litfavor of John Farnsworth, dated October 27, 18.

Deeds at expense of purchaser.2G'J-nov- ll JNO. 11. KOPEK, Marshal.

Corporation Notice.--VTOTICE IS IIEKEIJY OIVEN THAT AT AX meeting held In Honolulu, at the ollice ofMessrs. M. . Griubaum t Co., ou the 28th day ofOctober, 1SS.5, of the subscribers to the Block ofthe Heela, Agricultural Company (llndted), it wasvoted to accept the charter of incorporationgranted to them, their associates and successors,on the 17th day of October, lHt:, under the cor-porate name and style of the Heela AgriculturalCompany (limited), and that said corporation, un-der said charter, thereupon organized Itself a udelected the following officers:M. LOL lSiSON PresidentH. tSELlO Vice PresidentB. OKDKNisTEIN .....TreasurerA. OAKTENBKKG SecretaryW. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors, all the ollicers of the Company.Notice is further given that, in accordance with

the provisions of said charter, "No stockholdershall be liable for the debts of the corporation be-y- c

d the amount which may be du upon thehhare or shares held" by him or them.A. GAKTENBEKG.

2aioct.M Secretary.

NOTICEIS HEREBY OIVEN THAT I HAVE THIS

day sold my store at Lihue, Kauai, togetherwith the lease of the same, aud all my goodstherein contained, to QUONO HAM KEE A CO.All persons indebted to me are requested to makeimmediate payment, aud all Just debts owing byme will be paid by me, Quong Sum Kee ft Co.Ix-in- In no wi-- responsible for the payment ofthe same. AXIMA.

Honolulu. October 10. !". 28oct SO

IV O rV I O 12 . '

jTghtniiigY

Successfulfid

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AN II

General Business Offices

OF

J. E. WISEMAN,jioxoi.ri.r. ii. i.

P. O. HOX 315. TLLKl'HOXK 172

rF.nb!ilMl IS78.I

The foU.wiii various Yiranches of business willemtble the public on the Islands and from abroadto (fain general information on all matters tn thefollow hifj departments:

Heal Estate DepartmentUuys and sells Ileal Kstate in all parti, of the

Kingdom.Values Keal Kstate and Property in city aud

suburbs.1 tents and leases Houses, Cottages, Uooms and

Lauds.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of erery natureSearches

Titles, Kecords, Kte.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of Industry

conueoted with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Hooks and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Kngrosslug andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures lire and Life Insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will And this Department a special

benefit to them, as J attend to entering goodsthrough power of Attorney and delivering thesame ut a small commission.

Noiicitlnc Afil for the "Ml'TCAL LIFKIXSLUAXCK COMPANY OF SEW VOItK,"the largest, gtindest and soundest InsuranceCompany iu the world.

AGENT for the"(Jreat Burliusctoii itallnay Route,"In America. Travelers journeying by rail InAmerica will And this route the most comfortableaud most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing Knst, and with the PULLMAN PALACEfSI.KKPIXU CAItS and good meals along the trip,polite jittcntion from employees and reason-able fare no route can excel this. MIL C. K.MII.LEK. my Chief Clerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for information, guide books,maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGENT for the

Honolulu Konl Ojera House.Managers ol first-cla- ss companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Krnl Itale IlroUor.

Custom House ltroker.Money Ilroker.

Tire and Life Insiirauee Agent.Employment Agent,

Itniironul Aireut anil(eneral Itiisines Agent.

ADDl,ls :

J. E. WISEMAN,HONOLULU, U, I.

MA- -

Queenf ma- -

IJ AVK YOUR HOUSES CLIPPED It md inspectII cniiiery witn the new American I.' jreoiivinceo.Horse Clipping machine, now Inoperation as the of I MILES,

Proprietor,corner Punchbowl at .

streets Any one doubting the riorLenme over nam! cupping should callthe above machine at work andlerms

nov!9

as reasonable as any. :7to the country, anda

5-- ;iy

i f tPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 30, 1885.

Sldrfttscmfnis:lUitrtiscmtRts.BY AUTHORITY. PASSECERH.ARRIVALS.

their center snaps, in which case!infitlipr niip 1 4 s:n V.titnt..l .ind the in--

if.

'From windward ports, per steain-- r Weill!!,? ... . , . !

; October 2Jth: Itev Ir Taylor and wife, Mrs H N' Jrel tlTie or plow IS removed to Hie i

Dowsett and child, Angellne Widdefleld, J hln-L-jtiiitl- iI

Mi.ss Mary E Green, M A Gonsulves and wife, C htiop tor repairs. ;

A Allonaand wife, Mrs Schraeder, Mrs A linss, lr. Lkukie informed me that plow- - j

i J Reb-llo- , M G Ross, D X XatnaiJoii and w ife, 1 . . , .

I L'Wabia, a&a sa deck passengers. ; in g fourteen acres ls an average day s i

j T!m!!!!!!lMmmBli i work. The ground, when I saw it, wad j

j smri'ix; oits. hartl and dry, hut after being plowedi . V . , Trf .1.

xMl l ctn I AATtf9 FTEMPLE39 7 OE

and 05

STew York Life Insurance Co.

ORGANIZED IN 1S4G-FUR- ELY MUTUAL. Fort Street.Nos. 01, 0;iThe cUo'juer MokuoU brought 2o bi-- s n. e j u was so wt-i- i pulverized as to ie ainauti i

fromi'eari Hiver, Oatiu, October uuih. ; and tiresome to walk ukii, the character i

The steamer Wuimanaio brought r,(0 bags sugar of the work done heing sj perfect. The I

fron; Waimanalo, Oahu, October 29th, which were j t . i tnrn,..i liv..r. tiu-r- le- - !

put Into the Pacific Mail Company's warehouse.: ing no misses or hard patches, as is fre Feature of Life I ..Hiirni.cethe Xon-Forfelrn- reThe Company that OriifiuateUThe schooner I.iholiho had tier stoue l,a!last re- - i

moved October 2uh, and iron ballasts were put j

We Have Kcccived by LAST STKAMKl!

Large Stock of Clothing,A VerySi60.O00.OOO. 10.04H,000- 11,000,000

.. 2,S73,39

.. 'J.257.1T6

quently the case with bullock-plowin- g.

In a word, to sum up Fowler's steamplow, it is the most ingenious and effect-

ive contrivance employed in agri. ulture.It accomplishes the most stuendoustask in connection with sugar-can- e

raising. avoiding the vexation ofsoirit and exienditure of forcible

Aet.Suriilut. OverAuuiial IncomeIncome Iroiu Interest In 1HH1

Icath Ie Paitl in 1SH4

Excess of Receipts, Jtilt;,2t3 (Itrser than any other Compuuyu

' this Climate. 'Iirect from the East, and manufactured cxpivs.-l-y f.d

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLEP TO Ol'U

Youths, Tos and Children's Clothing.The Btit Assortment .at the LOWL'ST l'KlCES.

BOYS' LINEN SC1TS. BOYS' LINKS' SUITS. BOYS' LINEN SUITS

UuHril of Ilcaltti Xotlce.Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the

Board of Health, held on October 21, 18vj, thefollowing resolution was passed anil ordered pub-

lished:Resolved, Ttrtt vessels arriving from un Asiatic-port- ,

or from any port reported to be infected withcholera, yellow fever or small pox, shall not enterany port of the Kingdom, though such vesselsmay show a clean bill of health, until ciaJ per-

mission Is granted by the Board of Health for en-

try Into the port of Honolulu, or by a duly ac-

credited aent of the Board for entry at any otherport in the Hawaiian Islands.

Such vessels shall be anchored on quarantineground at such places as may be chosen by thepilot under direction of the I'ort Physician, andremain at such anchorage until changed or admittedInto port by the order of the Board of Health.

WALTER M. GIBSON,President of the Hoard of Health.

Oflice of Hoard of Health, Honolulu, O- -t 2s, lss.",.

4tdfcw.

S3H.OOO

SI,000,000JH-al- li lwe Paid Here During I-- at Tear -Insurance iu Force on thette Islauun, over

THK NKW YORK LI KK issues every variety of sound Iusura nee. ""uJiit ...,.n,..ni l.if- -. K,..i..iv,...t Policies. Tontine I u vestment, andIu all of these class advantageous terms are otiereti.Tontinev,.,,.i.v.rfeitJuir

Policies,Limited Tontine Policies by this Company otTer Ki cuter .yl v -- if.l"af"I'uli. v. Ht the ordinary Life

ti... r.rtVreit bv any other Company, h s """"o "rates, and offer, at the termination of the respective Tontine perious tne iouo ...g - -

instead, and covered with anew floor. She willbe repainted to-d.- y.

The barkentiue W. H. Pimond has he-- n re-

painted.

The American tern Uertie Minor tioislies un-

loading her redwood lumber to-da- she willsail in ballast for Humboldt Bay, California.

The .steamer W. G. Hall, October 2?tth, fromwindward ports, brought :i,:,'-V-i hags sua', 11 a busawa, 22 bags coffee, 29 bags coin. I horse, 4 pigs,and 174 packages snndi ies. Heports line weathe r.

The steamship Alameda will receive sugar fromthe steamer W. O. Hall this morning.

The A merit an whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeonnailed out of the harbor, October 29tb, in chargeof the Chief Oflicer. Captain Kelley Is sti.ashore, and the vessel will lay off and on untilthis morning, when he will board her, ami pro-

ceed on a cruise.Two large pieces of redwood timber, lt.2l, were

landed from the tern Bertie Minor October 2'Jth.They will be forwarded to Laupahoehoe, for amachine bed by a schooner.

The steamers Kinau, I.ikelike and Kllauea Honwill return early morning from wind

ward ports with passengers and mails for thesteamship Alameda.

The American barkeutines LLscovery aud Ellaare 19 and 15 days out respectively, from SanFrancisco for this port; and the schooner Anna is

also 15 days out from San Francisco for Kahului,Maui.

the insured as Have uvea ana Have Kepi meir iwni" ...hose life is

First-- To apply the accumulated dividend to the purchase of an annuity on the person

ins"md-- To withdraw in cash the accumulated divl- -

continue the policy for the ordinal amount, or

ISdnTw In beVnUrrultythat is. the reserve and accumulate dividends a, -

JTJST REOEIVJSJJ,The Liiyot and Mt Perfect Stock of

Manufactured "White GoodsThat has ever Ih-ci- i shown in this City.

LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S' AND INFANTS' WEAR

.At Reduced l3rice.s. - .

Great Bargains, Great Bargains, in Dress Lawns. . ";'

Great Bargains, Great Bargains, in Ladies Wrapl.

language which are too frequently,but often pardonably, used by the driverof half broken bullocks or of the stillmore unmanageable animal, an obduratemule. It has only to 1? seen tobe appreciated. There are now fivesteam plows on these Islands, and moremust surely follow. . Whoever has 1,000acres or more to plow ought certainly tobuy one. Togo on plowing in the oldway when a steam plow can be had for amoderate sum would not le in accord-

ance with the progressive spirit of theplanters, and to revert to animal jowerafter having once used the steam plowwould 1 an act of folly.

The exttcrimental stage of the steamplow has passed, and it is now a pro-

nounced success. The pioneer steam

To convert the entire equity into a lne ahuuiV uivFiftt

For full particulars, rnU, etc., apply to

' Wir! Mater!Owing to scarcity of water, all parties having

water privileges from the Makiki reservoir arehereby notified that the water will be shut off"

from said reservoir every day from 6:30 p. m. toH a. m. from date until further notice. Per order,

CHAS. B. WILSON,Superintendent Water Works.

Honolulu, October 24, ISIO. 2s hc31

LADIES', GENTS', MISSES' AND CIIILPKK S Miui--General Agent for Hawaiian Islands. COMPAREJCCyWe cordially invite you to call and examine our Stock.

PRICES liefore purchasing elsewhere.OU1

S. COHN & CO.202 tf

Department of Finance.UOSflLI'LU, October 3, 131 .

The following persons have beeu commLssionedas Tax Collectors for 1385:

HAWAII. NEW GOODSF. I'AIIIA

ED. KKKOAEI). SMITH

..D. H. nahi.m:J. K. XAllAIiE

GEO. BELL

HiloPVDa.Ku!South KonaNorth KonaSouth Kobala

-- FOR THE

"The requirements for a Brandy likely to be of anymedloal use are alt present In that supplied by

Messrs. J. K. IVllison & Co. Vide l'ublic Health.

TJncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.r.ttled at Cognac, for Xediclnal and Domestic Uses, as Analyzed.

Y call the attention of all readers to the following extract from the Analysts' Report andOpinions of the 1'ress:.

'Laboratory, Oresham House, 24 llollvorn iudwt, Ixmdon, t .

"This brandy is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rich iu fragrant ethers; contains a large amour t oftannin, derived from storing in oak casks, which imparts to fine old brandy one of its valuable medleynal properties, and will be of the greatest value to the physician in those numerous cases where p.irFrench brandy is the most useful of all medicines. L ..

EDMUND R. KOUT1IBV, M. R. C. H., F. C. H,

1 he only two quail: es shipped "Seven and Ten Years Old" an be had In one-doze- n cases.

PEEETH & PEA COCIv,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Popular Millinery House,

Honolulu.

North Kohala - J- - MOANAULI

Hamakua J- - KAUN A 31A N O

MAUI.Lahaina A. KAUKAU

Walluku OKO. K. KICHAIIIJ.SOXKAMAKKLEMakawao -

J. KAMAIHanaMolokai and Ianal J- - NAKALEKA

OA HI".104 Fort Street

plow on the island of Kauai is that ofw hich I write, now on the estates of theKilauea Sugar Company, and its intro-

duction is due to the capital and enter-

prise of Robert A. Macfie, Esq., of Dreg-hor- n,

Scotland, President of the com-

pany. The work done by these enginesand plows has not been confined to Kil-

auea. They have also leen worked onthe Princeville plantation, thus provingthe practicability of their being movedfrom one part of the island to the other-A- s

many of your readers must know, inorder to travel from Kilauea to Hanalei,and vice versa the Kalihiwai river hasto be crossed. The scow conveys pas-

sengers, horses, and even bullock carts,but it is totally inadequate to carry atwelve-to- n engine. To get to Hanaleithe engines must go through the stream,which at the time they were transportedwas alout eight to nine feet deep. Thiswas successfully accomplished under thedirection of Engineer Blackie. As theboilers and furnaces were completely im-

mersed, it was impossible to propel themby their own locomotive power. Bullocksalone could not drag the engines through

K S. SACHS, Proprietor.G. H. LUCEJ. P. KAMA

i JESSE ASIA It A

J. M.liAUAIIIKAUA

Honolulu.......Ev.-t- t and WaianaeWaialuaKoolauloa

A. KUK VUAI. :o:

KAI.AEOXES. NAAUAO

& CO.,Retail Grocers,

LEWIS"Wholesale arid

Koolaupoko.

Lihue- -Koloa -Kawaihau. ..HanalelWaimeaNllhau

O. Box 297. Old and New Telephone, 210. ,67 and 69 Hotel street. P

The Steam Plow at Kilauen, liaualInteresting Description.

The steam Aov' was first introductvlinto this country at Si)reckcLsville, Maui,and a great ileal was written about thispowerful auxiliary in the cultivation ofland immediately after its powers weretested on that plantation. All that wasthen said will probably apply to theplows I am alx ut to describe, as lothplows are from the works of Messrs.John Fowler & Co., of Leeds, England.For the important details, as to horse-power, steam pressure, etc., I am in-

debted to the courtesy of Mr. JamesBlackie. engineer in charge of the Ki-lau- ea

steam plow, and therefore thefigures furnished may lie relied upon asbeing correct in every refiect. Speakingas an observer, unskilled in the art ofplowing, I may state that this compara-

tively novel mode of disintegrating thesoil by steam power struck one at firstsight as something marvellous. Manyof our readers will probably rememberhaving seen two ionderous enginesstanding for several months within theenclosure in front of II. Ilackfeld & Co.'spremises, Honolulu. If I mistake not,steam was gotten up on one occasionbefore their shipment to this Island, andan exhibition given of their powers of

locomotion. But that exhibition, com-

pared with the practical work done inupturning the sod for the ultimate re-

ception of cane seed, is as the oceansteamer's trial trip on the placid watersof the Clyde, when running the measuredmile, compared with her battling withthe elements on the liosom of the im-

plantable Atlantic. To be seen to ad-

vantage these engines and plows must

JOANE KEAWEG. P.. PALO HA U

!.Z..' E. L. KAUAIJ. KAUAI

CHAS. T. GULICK,Acting Ministar of Finance.

2 :) d oct" w ot 0

NEW OOOn JUST RECEIVED ON ICE. Fresh California Fruits. Fresh California lnhand a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Goods delivered to all parts of the ciiy free of c harge

AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 75 apKi

the soft lx;d of the river, consequently

NEW STOCK OF GOODS,Just returned, per Alameda," with an ENTIRE

selected by myself.

oiEisriisra DAY

B. F. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS 1PJSPORTERS,Honolulu 9 H. I.

r,tlipr Rtfus bad to be taken. The maindifficulty was get one engine across, assteam could then be got up and thesecond engine dragged across, as theplow is dragged across the rugged field.

r

."4

I

I.

5:i

31 !

r

. 4 i

(;

i 4 f ,

It was effected, however, in the followingmanner: One engine got up steam and

H. 15. Mclntyre & J3ro.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Gkroceriesj Provisions and. FeecLEAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, fresh CaliforniaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postollice Ilox No. HftTelephone No. 92. ftP1'

was placed broadside on to the stream,as though it were a field about to beplowed. The wire traction rope was Received hyAll the Latest Novelties in Fancy Goods

The Board of Immigration pro-

poses to make arrangements forthe further importation ofJapauese immigrants into thisKingdom and would request thatall parties desirous of procuringthe service of such contract lahorwill forward their applications toWin. G. Irwiu & Co. the dulyappointed Agents of the Boardfor Japanese Immigration.

. It is requested that these appli-

cations be sent in without delayand that the parties orderingstate as definate as possible whattheir requirements will be for thenext six months, so that the nec-

essary arrangements can be madefor the introduction of thesepeople.

hauled across, passed through a blocksecurely anchored on the opposite shore,

Every Steamer.the end returned to the starting point andsecurely fastened to the first engine to

be transported. The order to "go ahead" NOT T- -J O II Nrbe seen upturning the sod of roughlycleared fields. Now on the level, now

in the tortuous gulf, going up and down

with apparently equal ease, at an average

HOLLISTEE & CO.Have just landed, ex bark JUPITER, a large invoice of

ENGLISH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,

ATKINSON'S CELEBRATED PERFUMES,

PEAR'S GLYCERINE SOAPS, ETC., ETC.

was given,and while one engine remainedstationary, the other was successfully

landed on the other shore. The one on

the Hanalei bank then did like servicefor its helpmate, the task leing mucheasier, however, the pull being direct.Both engines then proceeded by theirown motive power to their destination on

the uplands of the Princeville plantation.The return journey was accomplished in

rate of two and a half to three miles an

hour.At the present time the engines are

being worked on the mauka side of theCHAS. T. GULICK.

Minister of Interior and PresidentBureau of Immigration.

Interior Office, Aug. 21, 1885. Government road near the Kilauea

river. The engines are placed on oppvsite headlands of the field, at a distance a similar manner.

I have described this part of thework somewhat at length, if but iiiqter--'Uue r the Mom Dunns October, of about four hundred feet apart. Tin

,i.M,Llfwn.lc-- i ed plow is

drawn backward and forward, each en MARIPOSA, a large assortment ofH. M.l'.l ;t v. u.

I)...... .... J EX S. S.Lt Quarter..

STRAITON & STORM'S ,CIGARS,KettlMiC flie KlsiuK

morning at 8:28 o'clock.The huh rises evening at o.lr.'i aTue uu s.-t- s this

OLD JUDGE TOBACCO, ETC., ETC.

74-apii'- S6 Fort Street,

gine moving itself on as required.Whilst one end of the plow is doing ser-

vice, the other end is elevated above theground, Mr. Blackie, the jopular plow-

man and engineer, occupying a seat on

the plow where he is enabled to directthe course by a wheel lever connected

with cog-wheel-s, changing his seat at

each terminus. The whole frameworkrests on an axle and pair of wheels

ahnnt ten feet apart. One wheel runs in

L'OIIT OF HONOLULU, H. 1. At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu,

IMPORTER A N I'j DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED

Stoves a,xicL Ranges,Thursday, October 2:.

tair W G Hall, Bates, from Maui and Hawaii

Stuir Waimanalo. from WaimanaloSchr Mokuola, from Ewa

DEPAItTlRlS.Thcksdav, October 29.

tttrur Kaololani. for Ewaschr Cateriiia, tor Ewa

Rubber Hose ;

Galvanized Iron and Lead Pipe(Sued Lead am Copper;Iron-Ston- e Drain Pipe.

fectly, with the hojie of conveying theidea of what can be done with Fowler'spatent steam plow in the way of trans-

portation. Where the grade is verysteep it is impossible to keep water inboth ends of the boilers, but by resort-

ing to ingenious devices and exercisinggood judgment and care, even thesedifficulties can be overcome. There is,however, an obstacle on nearly every

road to be traveled. It is not insur-

mountable, but it is inevitably encount-

ered whichever direction is sought. Irefer to the present state of the bridges.It may be truthfully said that thebridges were built before the steamplows were introduced, but as their use

must soon become general on all large

plantations, the bridges to be built in

future should be made sufficiently strongto bear the weight of a steam plow engine.

Our provident Government will no doubtlook to the interests of the country inthis matter without any further sugges-

tions. Wherever the steam plow travelsthe road is benefitted thereby. Eachengine is a ierfect steam roller of a muchlarger size than those at present located

in the Government yard in Honolulu.

For general traction purposes they areinvaluable.

Kilauea, Kauai, Oct. 24th. B.

Granite Iron Ware, Plain and Ni kel-Plute- d

Tin 4Ware, of all kinds:Chandeliers ;

Lamps and LanternsTumps;

the last furrow made, while the otherruns on the unplowed ground. The

pull is direct, and the whole work is theacme of ease and simplicity. Wire ropes

are attached to the axle, and whilst one

is dragging the plow, the other is beingoverhauled to do service on the returntrio. It will thus be observed that the

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Have completed and offer for ale the following; Boiler- -, vix:

1 PAIR COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS

1 Combination Boiler, 12 ft. x 5 ft. 6 in.

1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft., also

1 Second-Han- d Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 4 ft.

Vel Leaving fill Iay.for Hanalel andMacaulay,atmrC K Bishop,

Kmiuea; via Waianae and Waialua, at 8 amfor Waimanalo

VmwhbkCape Horn Pigeon, Kelle , for aplow proper does not require to be turned

cruiseMchr Mokuola, for Ewa round when the direction is reversed,

the necessity for this being obviated byPlumbing, Tin, Copper anil Sheet Iron Work,the alternate elevation and depression of

Apply to The Honolulu iron w oiitsthe ends. The w inding drums are fixedunderneath the boiler of eachendine, the O FJ A LL KINDS, ATTEND V lt.weight of which, estimated at twelvetons, is sufficient to ensure stability to

ntnv.ms VEssrts in l'our.from HongkongIlarewood,uri.uu

Haw n monarf" packet Morning Star, I Biay.

WkWtonU Calhoun, trom Port Towns- -

nAWtn Bertie Minor. O F Raven, from Eu- -

Uri't bark Jupiter, Jones, from LiverpoolKclle . rro.n a

Am wh bark Cape Horn Pigeon,

rAm bktne W H Dimond, H. C. Houdlefte,ftom San Francisco

OSS Alameda ( Am.), Morse, from han t ran- -cisco

resist the motive iower, the pull being 71-o- clA Variety of House FurnLihiuc floods, too rations to mcntiou.directlv sideways. Each engine is 10- -

horse iKjwer; pressure of steam when

J. uVI. OAT, Jr., & Co.FAMILY BIBLES?, with REGISTERS,

TEACHERS' BIBLES, with MAR-

GINAL NOTES.

XT A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BIBLES.

HYMNS Ancient an.l Modern, with anl withoutMusic.

CHURCH SEP. VICE, ETC.v larce assortment of thP above juxt to lianl

HAIL NOTICE.;The mail by the

STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA

Will close at the Post Ofiic at lO-.- a. m. SATUR-

DAY, October 31, lsS5.

MONEY ORDER LIST closrs at 3 p.October 30th.

working, 140 pounds. The fuel consists

of a cord or a cord and a half of puhalawood fpandanus) ier day. The ground Forge v. loathe.

Within the ia?t two weeks there hasbeen consklerable rivalry lietween theis inetrated to a depth of fifteen inches

bv the furrow plows, atter wiuen an uworkmen of the blacksmith and machine

YiMHeli Kxpecteil Trom Foreign Iort.OSS Maripta (Am), II II Hayward, from San

Francisco, due Nov 9Bark Lady Bowen. fiem Newcastle, N S W,

due Dec 5-- 10

Hrit lark Li.zi- - iredale, from Glasgow, due.i ....lv..r III!

o to Uf sold AT PRICES LOWER THANshops at the Honolulu Iron Works as to REGISTERED LETTER BAG closes EVEK BEFORE in this market

a. m. on the day of departure. j

t atf LETTERS received till 11:45. Five

tired cultivator is used, going to a depthof twenty inches. This is followed by

harrows twenty feet wide, which arealso hauled backward and forward bythe engines, but much more rapidly than

NOTICE!their row-in-s abilities. It has ended in a

match having been made to row a six-oar- ed

boat race, the crews to I? selected

from the two shops. It is for $.30 a side,

and w ill be rowed on November 10th.

extra fee due ou each letter. Late lettersrentswin be received at the Post Office up to the timeof closing the late letter bag.

v nH order to expedite business on mailpublic are respectfully requested to aflix

fhJir'owu letters and papers, and sendcorrespondence to the Post Office and not to theail Z H . M. WHITNEY, P. M. .

Post Office, Honolulu. October 2i. 15.

the plow. Should the plow becomechoked by an accumulation of roots or j

weeds and earth, as is the case occasion-- !

AT THEJTT-ja- 2.i j

OPERA BONNET1STYLISH of Fashion.His Majesty has kindly loaned the use j

of two of his loats. The blacksmith's j

crew were out List night fort lie first time, ;

and created a favorable impression in j

the presence of nearly two hundred !

sjectators. " i

m bark Mmlu. Davis, F B Benson, from Xewdue October 2 30Yrk via Boaion,

Norwegian lark Ixvespring, 1 hompson, fromNw York, due Nov

Brit bk Cbitena, Davles, from l.iv. rpo..!, due

JjAmbk Alden Bessie, fr.cn Po.t!..i.d. i .r.ir.i...Hongkong, d'i" -route toen

German bk C U Bishop, , .. Bremen, due

IlVwIuan achr Jennie Walker, B Anderson,from Jaluit, S S I, due NOV 1 10. Aui tern Eva, J. Wikman, from numboldtBav. Cal. due Oct 11-- 15

Am bktne W R Perriman, from SanFruncisco, due October 23

Am bktne Ella, E M Howe, from San Fran-cisco, due November 10-- 15

Am schr Anna, McCulloch, from San Francisco,due at Kahului. Nov 5-- 10

p'M S S Australia (Brit). Brough, from SanFrancisco, en route to the Colonies, due October31

H B M 8 Constance, Doughty, from Panama,JaeNov;0-2-5

WANTED.

ally, the man riding holds up his handand the engine stops. Another signal j

follows, the other engine gives a pull j

backwards and the obstructions are iin- -

mediately cleared. The tines are of

steel and strongly made, but should j

TO EENT.i

ONE TO FIVE YEARS, THE PREM- - j

IROM situated at Kxlihi, adjoining Mrs. Beck-- ;ley's. The house is lsx'J4, with every ivccoiumo- - j

dation. There is about four acres of land fenced J

in with stoue wall. Terms very easy. Apply to j

Deputy Marshal Dayton, at the Police station,from whom all particulars can be obtained.

imf 1

Mr. Lewis J. Levey will liold Lis regular j

GERMAN. AGED ABOUT THIRTY-ON- E

A rears, strong and williDfr, and well recom-

mended as a sober and reliable man, want aplace in private family to do outside work aadtake care of hor.es. Apply to

294 noT8 Geueral Business Ageut.

cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning, sellinga large and varied stock cf goods aud a

phaeton.

they come in contact with some unseenstone or large root, it sometimes happens

that they get twisted or the bolt through SAN JOSE, CAL, U. S. A.i "I ;

M ;

U :

i ;

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 30, 1885.

LOVE'S FSRE.Sbbtftistmutts. justness (Cards.Edward A. Fuller In Boston Transcript.

Tbe log oa which the hearth-fir- e long has fdIn nigh consumed, and now th flame barnsINTER-ISIAN- D PACIFIC

Advertiserif aM. W. McCHESKEY & SOU

have received;

May 8 tli Per Mariposa, 1.754 Packages ;

May 22d-P- er Alaxxxoda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consnolo, 332 Packages,

With one faint blaze of feeble, flickering red,v'

That ghostly figures on the wall doththrow.

But now the wind comei breathing soft. , long.

It flames again and light the gloom about.y Then lower sinks, as quick the wind is gone,Then flickering fades and with a puff goei

v OUt

Lore's fire for long has fed upon the heart.And nigh consumed it, though a feeble

flameFrom out the athes now and then doth start,

'. ' Casting weird shadows on the troubledbrain:

ZJut mem'ry's wind comes breathing softlyj, l - by,

- ' It glows again and for a time is brightThen tbe thought passes and lips sadly sigh,

, As it dies out and leaves behind but night

ASSORTED GEOCEEIES,

WHICH

Will bo Sold av the Lowest iVfavket Rates.

M. "W. McOliesney & Son,4

ST? ;"l!:v:vc--vf- l COMMERCIAL

2!31 MAIN ST., rfSW;FfJVVCiSCOy

CASTLE & COOlvlHAVE RECEIVED AND tFER VOK SALE,

" MEND0TA," and Other Late ArrivalsFrom New York and San Fraut isco. a and Varied Axsitriment of

Merchandise, Suitable for

Ex.

Plantations, Country--CONSISTING

ATT It X K V S-- AT- - IA .

VOLSKY V.ASHi'CBII. AHOEI, j

Ahiort A Asliford,j

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, ETC. !

OHice Honolulu Hale, adjoiuing the Tust-oilic- e.

!X)-n-

C1ECIL BROWN, ATTOR N E W AND !

1'uMic, Campbell's Block. Mercuant j

street.I

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYATTORNEY with the Attorney General, A1U

olani Hale, Honolulu, n. I. 67 mr2C-12-t- f

J. M. R50NSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAWAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Real KMtate lu any mrt of tlieBought, Sld and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.

Xo. 27 MERCHANT STREET,Uar.ette Block, Honolulu. lR-- tf

FURNISHED ROOMS.

ROOMS TO LET.

AND COM FORTA RLE FURNISHEDNEAT at No. 'A Kawaiahou lane, a few stepsfrom the Jovernnieut buildlntr. A man aud wifecan also have oomfortuble furnished rooms, ortwo rooms unfurnished, and accommodations tocook for themselves. Mils, WARD.

' "190-t- f

RESTAURANTS.

ASTOK HOUSE U ESTAU KANT.

Rounl by the week or month, 'Jl inenl tic.'i,t,,; I 50single meuis 2-- cents, in the large itinuivf room.In the private dining room, 3" cenls.

E V K R Y T 1 1 1 N O CLEAN AND NEAT,And meuls expeditiously served up.

lTosemr CEORGE CAVENAUH, Manager

Mrs. Robt. Lovk. FiiKi. Johnson.

LOVE'S i

Steam Bakery73 M'LA.NU STREET.

ROASTED AND GROUND.: OR,ClOFFEE Ship Rread executed at short noticeOld bread rebaked. . Every description of plainand fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter,Island orders promptly attended to.

COFFEE SALOON AND CIIOR HOUSE Inconnection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters.Everything tirst-clas- s, at reasonable rates.

O

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory

AND BAKEltY.F. "HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Raker.Hotel street. 7S tf Telephone 74

JOSEPH TINKER,

Family BiatcliexCITY MAliKKT,

Nuuanu street, opposite Queen Emma Premises.

Families snppl.'ed on most reasonable terms.Corned Beef and Pickled Tongues always on hand.Cambridge Sausages fresh every day. Meat de-

livered to anv" part of the city and suburbs. ;

. 17.sel2tf .

EUREKA !

We have received a consignment of the mostEconomical at.J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.- -

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk aud

Butter producer in use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nutritlve matter; thitfr early 39 per cent.

100 lbs. ol this meai is equal to .TOO tt-- of oats,or 31! lbs. of corn, or to 767 Bs. of wheat biau.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.Also, out Unrivalled MIX ED FF.ED, as well as

our rsnal supply of the best kinds of

Hny. OalN, MIichI, Corn, Ktc. VAC

LAINE Sc CO.ts tf

BONE MEAL !

BONE MEAL!!

BONE MEAL !!

The undersigned are now prepared to re

ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Bncl; & Ohlaudt

San Francisco:

The following in a report of the compo-

nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-

sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter ,.29.18 " "

4.C5 " "Silicicus MatterLime 31.70 " "Thosphoric Acid 23.11 " -Oxide of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alkali Salts 52 "

100.00

N'itroen 2.7 per cent.

Orders Jieceived will hove Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agentu or the Hawaiian Islands.

Sotf

. LTOhS. I L. COJIKX.

LYONS & COHEN,

AuctioneersASD- -

General Commission Merchants.Beaver Block, Queen fit., Honolului of Furniture, Htock, Real EstateGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.

Sole Amenta lorAmerican & European HercMise.

19l-t- f

Win. G. Irwin & Co.

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DKY OKANUl.ATKD

In Barrels,Half Barrel.

A n.l Boxes.

CUBE

In Half BarrelsAnd 2" pound Boxes.

POWDERED(u Boxes.

HOLD EN . (COFFEE,In Half Burn-I- . ...

And B.ix.'S

ENGLISH KKK.t Kt'AHT-JAPAN-

MII.O("l,

FOWCIIOXU.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED.

FA M I LY LA V N DRY.

Salmon.casks .

. CASES 2 li tiniHALF BARBEL.

BARRELS.

Flour.FAMILY (in quarter sacks)4

BAKER'S EXTRA (1 half sacks,

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime and Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Heed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler . Covering.

50 KEOSBLACK RLASTINO POWDER.. 25 AM TENTS, (suitable for camp-

ing nml surveying parlies.)

Also, a few Iron Wheelbarrows, hut

little used, will be sold low.lit

JUST RECEIVED-- AND FOR SALE AT- -

Lowest Market Rates,

A Large stock of the Most FavoriteBrands of

B. IAN DIES, WHISKIKS,

(JEN EVAS, SHERRIES. RRFMS.

PORTS, MADEIRAS, ALES, STOUTS,

And BEERS, LIQUEURS. F:TC

TIIISTI.K ITEW WIIIMiY.(in cases and casks,)

PKM.IKftOX'K BRAS11Y,i7and lOyara old,

MKI.CIIKK'K "KI.KI'IIAXT" iIX

. AND

Budweiser Lager .Beer,For which we are the Sole Agents In the Ha-

waiian Islands, are particularly recommended.

Town auil Coiinlry Onlerii FllleU

JPrvraptly, mid tint ifMriioii 4nnrnii-teeI- .

Free tli & Peacock.23 Nuuanu street, Houolulc, II. 1.

Telepbon No. 46. - P. O. Box 3C

nntl II Qiieu Klrel, llouoluln.

WORK.:iticColar Printing.

PHOTO-ZNGRAVIH- Q

GLOSSED LABELS.

Stores and Families,IN PART OF- -

Made fmm oarown pattern.

FIRST 1'RIZE,1&84.'

Steam Navigation Co.;'

(LlMITKD.j

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANT.i

BATES - .Commander '

Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maul, and Kona j

and Kau, Hawaii. i

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILINOE.)

CAMERON ..Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawiliwili,Koloa, Eleele and Wainiea. Returning, will leaveNawiliwUl every Saturday at 4 p. m., an iving atHonolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN Commaiider

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukui-hael- e,

Uonokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MAt'Al'I.EV Commander

Leaves every Saturday at 3 a. m. for Waianae,Oahu.and llaualel and Kilauea. Kauai, Return-ng- r,

leaves Jfanalel every Tuesday at 4 p. m., amitouching at Waiulua and Waianae Wednesdavs."and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. m.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEI K. ... Comniuiider

' j,Will nrii rsu!arly to'Kupua, Kuual.

'. J.' -

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ena, ecretary.

OCEAMC STlLUiSJIH t'ih

, e

THE NEW AND EL El A NT sTEAM.v;! II-- .

'MARIPOSA' S: 'ALA3IEl)Ai'; Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

' FIRST and FIFTEENTH of ach mouth.

PASSENGERS may have their names bookedIn advance by applying at the oQire of the Agents.

PASSENUERS by this line are hereby nollhedthat they will be allowed '250 ouuds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when travelingEast.

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, ?1J5.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MKUCIIANDI.SE intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge. In the Com-pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame." Insurance on merchandise in the ware-house will be at Owners rialt..- - -. ., . -- ...

WILLIAM . IRWIN t CO.... 2Ltf

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP !(!

rr;EMJ2; TAB.L K.

Pacific a il Steamsli ii) Co.M.

For San FraneificCity ol Sydney Oa or about November 2- -d

For Auckland and Syuur :

Australiu On or about Oc'.obor :Ost

23-tf- J

).5 11. M

1.1 ml tea ).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Commanaer),

Leaves Honolulu as per following solipiliile,touching at Latiaina, Maalaea, Makeim, Alahu-kona- ,

KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Hilo and Keaulmu:Conimencing on MONDAY. October 12th, and

thence on the Hrst Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa." on the 8tliaud 22d of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTKIP, reaching Keaubou on Wednesday morn-ing, giving tourists two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 22d of the month fall ouMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR TI1E KOCN'D TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, aud return Saturdaymorning. . A

PASSENGER TRAINS; will connect with theKinau at Mabukona. '

The Kinau WILL TOCCIT at nonokaia andPaauhau on down trips from lli'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the shere.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE.iLoreuzen, Cuniiuanderi,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. m. torKkunakAkat, Kahulul, every we-k- : Iluelo, liana

and Klpahulu. Keanae, Mokulan and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at tlie aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

lor malls and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA IIOU,(Welstarth, Commander).

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Kobolalele,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea

STEAMER LEHUA.(Pavies, Commanderi

Will leave regularly lor same iorts as KilaueaHou.

STEADIER MOKOLIJ,

t McGregor, Commauder).

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahaina. Moanui,Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re-turning, leaves Pukoo Fridays a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

BW The Company will not be responsible forany freight or pitcltaees unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unless plainly marked. Jfotresponsible for money or jewelry unless placed In ;

charge of the Purser.All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but

the Company will not assume any risk of accident.SAM'L. . WILDER, President, j

8. B. ROSE, Secretary. i

OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets. i

69-- 17 Mar 36 I

steam book and job

PRINTING OFFICE

I pn-pure- d to do b.TI tind of

Commercial & Legal Work

COR RECT LY AND WITH 1I3PATCH.

Having jut Received a Complete and NewAssortment of

Job Types and Ornaments

Of the. Latost Stvles. from the most Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen, we are

prepared to turn out

I.eller Headt.IUII lleml..

ultrs..Volt' llciult.

S It It'll. 4'(M.iill tl I.hiUhi;,

Coiif riit l'v.jt.a':i:'1 lt!'ttiN.

I.eRweii.

S!.itiiti Oiilijli'U,, l(.'.V.ii!:i!i it Klii;ii-li- .

4 :llejt.ri;tiiil. ItcrkN.

Itiitl.loK Vritirtit-H- .

l!lisint'is f'itl-tl- .

lieu I 'lis Ut..Milk Tickelt..

HntiK 'lterk.rtl 'it,

SfarriRtfe f'erlillCHle.

Dlloma4,

Ittottiujt' latl.lruKfilHl4" l.aleli.

r.i veltie,SUiiluif lteeelii.

Itull Piii-ramn- ie,

Xliealre Proiraiiiiin1And in fad e.reruthhw which a First

Class Ojjioe ortn do.

P. C. A. Job Prinlinn flffice

CONOVEK BROS'.PI A 1ST OS.

105 EAST 14T1I ST., NEW YORK

n nit; il-- '

mm

RriMfl fii tiM'a

The most arlislic Cpi-igh- Pianos ever pnxluced,both for nuailty t Un: and wonderful and elasticactions. TIip coming upright pianos of the world.Send for Illustrated catalogue, description andprices to

r. spcxckk a (o..I'acirSc i'oast Agents,

23 and "IT, Fifth street. SAN FK AN CISCO.f tfw

"ONTARIO"SAIL

SOIE AC1KXTS,SAN FRANCISCO

MADE FROM A I VI1AMA HOTTOM COTTON.

FRKK FitO.M MZI.VW

AND NOT LIAT'I.E TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDTle KfHt ami isiosl nnrahle Sail ln-- k

IN THE WORLD.For Sale in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENT

Made from the Very Keht

Hani Wove Col ton Duck.

NEVILLE & CO.,soi.i: AOKSTS,

SAN FRANCISCO.THE BEST

DRIVING SELT,Neither Ifrtt or Iampiio MfFertt

lliem.

l liey U ! StrcUli.Stronger tlntu Leather,

Iteitfrlhnu Rubber.WILL OUTLAST BOTH.

"For Sale in Honolulu.:.tf

, DECAYING WOOD DANGEROUS.

Its Deleterious Influence on the Health"Sere rul Experiments.

Sanitary Enjtlneer.lIt is generally admitted that the vi-

cinity of large quantities of decayingwood is dangerous to neaitn, but tneevidence a3 to this i3 scanty, and byno means definite, nor Lave weanything but more or less prob-ho-w

able theories as to disease isproduced in this way. Yellow fever,typhoid fevti, and various forms ofmalarial fever have been attributed tothis caused cot that rotting wood is supposed to be alone sufficient to producethem, but that their specific causes seemto flourish -- and increase when intro-duced where it is present in large quan-tities. '

--

..

Itis a fact that, in a number of in-stances, the prevalence of yellow feverin epidemic form has been connectedwith the presence of decaying timber inor. beneath piers and wharves, or of

s; masses of rotting shavings, chips, saw-dust, etc. This was the case in Provi-dence, Baltimore, New York city, and

- Norfolk", and the presence of rottentiml-er- s or planking in yellow-feve- r

ships has been noted so often that bymany it is thought to be something

. more than a mere coincidence. '

Collections of damp and decayingsawdust have been in a number of in-stances charged with the production ofmalarial disease, and in some of thenorthwestern states, and especially inifichjgan, the evils from this causehave been the subject of discussion bysanitary officials. Decaying wood pave-ments or sidewalks have W:n suspectedof causing malarial affections in Mem-phis, in'Washington, and elsewhere, al-

though the relation between cause andeffect does not appear to have beenclearly established.

We do know, however, that greenwood contains a very considerableamount of albuminoid matter, whichaffords food to micro organisms whichdecompose it, producing phenomena offiutrefaction and giving rise to more or

odors. Professor Brewer;of New Uaven, has reported the resultsota number of experiments on the re-

sults of soaking green woods of variouskind in cold water, and thus removing

" the albuminoid matter.That green lumber contains some-

thing which greatly favors its decay,and Tfhich may be removed by long-cuutinu- ed

soaking in water, was well- known many years ago, and gave rise

to the process of water seasoning, inwhich the planks -- ere sunk in largebodies of water and kept im-.mers- ed

for from six months toa year, when they were raised,plied in the air, and thoroughly dried,f looring lumber thus treated is little li-

able to decay, for the simple reason that. it contains little or nothing that is fitfor the food of the micro organisms andfungi that cause decay. The albuminoidmaterial which may be thus extractedfrom wood appears to 'support the lifeof various micro organisms which, sofar as we know, are not directly or in-directly iniurious to health. We can

' only infer that it will also support thelife of other organisms which may be in-

iurious the germs of specific diseaseand conclude that it is sufficiently prob-able that thU is the case, to warrant thegiving of speoial attention to this sub-ject in investigations as to the cause ofthe local prevalence of certain diseases.

" , Curlcmly InterestingInter Oct ax

A correspondent sends the : followingstatement, which is curiously interest-ing:

"The earth has nearly 50,000,000 ofsquare miles of land surface,. and 16,-000,0- 00

of these miles are well adaptedfor settled populations. Half ofthe remainder could be occupiedby nomads for pasture lands andby game. To people 16,000,000of square miles a3 densely as Bel-gium is peopled would give the earth apopulation of 6,400,000,000, or overfour times its present population. TheUnited Mates and territories if asdensely peopled a3 Saxony would havea population equal to the present popu-lation of the world. Europe, whosearea differs little from that of our coun-try, now has a population six times aslarge as ours. In wealth and popula-tion our country is only in its infancy."

Slftcka.-e- l lathe Facl&o.lCh!cago Tribune.

Pacific coast people are delighted tolearn that mackerel have been discov-ered in the Pacific ocean. The captainof a bark at Portland, Ore., reportsthat on his last voyage from 'Honolulu,about the middle of June, he sailedthrough an enormous school of mack-erel. Not having any suitable fishinggear he was unable to procure anyspecimens, but he says the fish actedprecisely like a school of mackerel in

; the north Atlantic.

Inspection of Wearing Apparel.The Medical and Surgical Reporter

thinks there should be a sanitary in-

spector not only for food, but also forarticles of wear. The cheapness of thegoods is such an attraction to buyersthat it has caused the manufacturers tobecome reckless, and they produce arti-cles which are cheap and showy, butoften dangerous.

Tbe Early Birds,Of birds the greenfinch is the earliest

riser, as it pipes as early as 1:30 in themorning. At 2:30 the black cap begins,and the quail wakes up half an hourlater. The sparrow and the lark occupynearly the last place on the list.

a n iuii.nut ui moug ABoston Budget.

In days gone by there was but onegait-cell- ar upon the table, which was alarge pieee of plate generally much orna-Tjente- a.

The tables being long the saltV. usually pi ed about the middlev, - " fi 3 a sort of a boundary to

rent quality of the guests in-- ,xtczd of distinction were rankedtie space below being assigned

' ' irendants. inferior relations ofi of, Ifea cotm. aafl so forth.

Palace Kerosene Oil tbe highest test oil iu the market. Vulcan anil Electric Kero-

sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Albany GompoumttPlumbago, etc., Galvanized and Tlain Cut and Wrought Iron Nails, Galvanized Cor-

rugated Iron, Plain Iron aud Basket Fence "Wire, Plajn and Perforated Sheet ZincGalvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Rubber Springs,Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. R. Hose,

inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing, round, square and flat, allstyles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Plows- - theboss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all sizes, Cultivators, HoistHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck LiaUe's

Planters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Kuives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mowers, Road rcrapers,Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets',Tick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolta, all sizes andlengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full line,Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all ' kinds"Ba. ley's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oil.and Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, l'oiled and Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes;,Turpentine, Patent Lryers, a large variety of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers. G1usk

Lamps, Lanterns, a largo variety, Stationery Juhs, Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine." "BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates.

FINE RED SALMON, iu barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANUJiATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, vry effectiro.

New Joo!h Kxi)eMi yrr Ktomiiftlilp Alameda.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PUMPS IN STOCK.

HO tf

r"

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Successor to Dlllinfflinni V Co. ami Samuel Xoff.

BREAKERS,

.Double Furrow

and

Light Steel Plows.

it

F'

NEW GOODS JUST BECEIYEI) !

CHANDELIERS, LIBRARY LAMPS, DECORATED SHADES, SAFETYLAMPS, GLASS HAND AND STAND LAMPS.

KEROSENE OIL, 150 DEGREES, WATER WHITE.STOVES AND RANGES.

A full assortment of TINWARE at low prices. EASTERN LUP.IUOATINGOILS. CENTRIFUGAL r.ELTING, a very suj.erior artiele.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, Honolulu.

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

i

i

Lumber and Coal,i Doors, sash and Blinds. AH Winds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Paints, Oila, Glass, Mattingi Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STEE.L NAILS much superior to Iron, and cost tut litt

pore. 10Mn72-9- y