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PRICE 5 CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MON DAT, MARCH 12, L888.
Jldmlisenunts.
TARO FLOm FACTORY,Wail ii It n, BIhui,
In
ROYAL INSURANCE CMP'YOF LIVERPOOL.
CAPITAL 10,000.000UNLIMITED LIABILITY.
Iusnrauce 01 all descriptionFire be effected at Moderate Kates of PremDm,b the undersigned.
WM. G. IRWIN fc CO20-d&- Managers for Haw. Islands
Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
or New Zealand.CAPITAL., : ft 10,000,000
Having1 Kstnkllshe! an Agoncy atfor the Hawaiian Islands, the un-
dersigned are prepared to accept risks against Firein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargOjfreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.
Losses promptly adjusted & payable19-d- wtf WM. O. IRWIN & CO.
J", 1ST. S. Williams,AGE5IT FOlt
SANGERHAUSER
Actien Mascliinen Fabrik,Saii&rerliausen, tiermany.
Manufacturers of all kinds of SugarMachinery.
The iiisdonIron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Real and Howard Streets
SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
UENEHAL ENUINEEKS.
Fried. Krupp, Essen, Germany.
RAILROAD MATERIAL.
Krauss & Co., Munich, Germany,
LOCOMOTIVES.
Falkn & Guilleaume Cologne, German';Wire Kopes, etc.
Schmidt & Haentsch, Berlin, Germany.Polariscopes & Analytical Apparatus.
Estimates and illustrated Catalogues onapplication,
- I o. Box 380, IIono!nlu
AVER SALOQi'.SO. 1 PORT STREET.
Opposite Wilder fc Co.'s
M. J. Molte, Fropr.OPEN FOM 3 A. M. TILL. 10 P. M
FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES, COFFEE,
TEA, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE,
Cigars and. TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS
Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from
the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety
of BKST QUALITY
SMOKERS1 ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant
8RUK5WICK h CO, BILLIARD TABLE
on the Premises.
The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a call
from his Friends and the Public generally
who may desire a
LUNCH. A SMOKE, OR A OAJIE OF
BILUABBS.
H. J. NOLTK&4-- tf
VOL. VIL-N-O. 61
THE DAILY
Commercial Advertiser
is PUBLISHED
rr.rv Hornins h
SCBSCHIPTIONS
..6 00one yearr advertiser, 3 00
4ILV per month 50v r advektiskk, 5 00mvkrti8KR, one year...........
uMe 'invarialjly in Advance
Notice of Removal.
THOMAS LINDSAY
Manufacturing Jeweler,
HAS RE MOVED TO
Thomas Block, Kins St.!
W WO CHAN (S CO.,
foinmissioii Merchants,
Imiiorters ami dealers in all kinds of
Chinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,Eiiuny Furniture, Ebony and MarbleTables.
Chinese and Japanese Crockery Ware.Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases of all
kinds.
Mattings, Camphor Wood Trunks,Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.
Silks, Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand-Kerchief- s.
Grass Cloth, Crape Shawls and CrapeSilks.
All kinds and all styles of China andJapan Teas, of the latest importation.
Opposite W. C. Peacock &, Co., Nuu-an-u
street, Honolulu, H. I.Mutual Telephone No. 18. P. O.
Box 186. 3m
JOHN W. A KANA
Employment Office,Makai side of Hotel and Ewa side of Smith
street at the corner.
CHINESE COLLECTINGA Specialty.
ALL CLASSES OF
Chinese Labor,Cooks, Yard Boy, Etc, obtaiuetl Willi
the utmost dispatch.
L. P. FISHER,ADp??TISIXQ AGENT, 21 MERCHANTSiuth iK' yan Francisco, California, is
orNtorective advertisements for the col-umns of tliis paper.
Established. 1852.I. P.
NEWSPAPERADVERTISING AGENCY,
Kooni8 20 and 21, Merchants' ExchangeCalifornia Street, San Francisco.
wlX' Solicited for alipapers ; Published en the Pacific Coast,Pruandwkh Is,ands' Polynesia, Mexicany.T, Va,Paralo, Japan, China,WZ"i"dthe Awtwlltn Colonies, ther rnyr. rwrsui nearly
t!t .?Tpper Pa'shedon the PacificidTfrri'!- -
pt Constany on Hand, and allirfB"
k .m a,,owed free ass t0 themJ,onrs' The PACIFIC COM-h- e
OfflfAfInfRTISFR tPt on file atP.FISUER. 86-w- tf
Western Hawaiian Investment C0.,(Limited.)
M!e8y onon0?' F,PS, las8eonri.W ? ? Per'od. to0Se ' RKEX, t?m.on o LJ Manager pro
9-- tf "over(J V. Macfarlane & Co
W AM BIT
m INSURANCE COMPANYOF HAMBURG
S!?tK FURstfavorabirrr.i- - IIlsrea against Fire on
Slngdo,JA':E'0Eri--Age- nt for the Hawaiian
8. L. 8TANLKY. JOHN 8PBPANCK
Spruauco, Stanley & Co.,Importers and Jobbers of Fine
WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQUOKS
410 Front St., San Frauclsco.2 tf fc w
H. F. BEKTELMANN,Contractor :nd Builder.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON WOOD, BRICKOR STONE.
!PL A.1STS DJLAVJSTCabinet and Carpenter Work done to order.
86 KING STREET. Dell Telephone 10TlljelCtf
THE INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV-IGATIO- N
COMPANY,
(Limited),Keep constantly on hand, for sale, STEAMFAMILY and BLACKSMITH CoAL, and a genera!assortment of HAK IRON. 326 ly
Schweitzer & Co.Importers and Jobbers of
F-A-NC-Y GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS,YVIiiti 4mo1m, Embroideries, llantlker
Lai-eM-, ItibboiiM, l,a(iCM'' A.t'liilttreiiH'' l inleruettr.
29 and 31 Battery St., San Francisco485 feblO'bH
E. H. Buelmain & Co.Manufacturers and Dealers in
SHIP STOVES,Tin, Coii r. Crockery ami Sheet IronWares, Sliip Ian terns amiSignal il,22 Stowart St., bet. Market and Mission
SN FRANCISCO, CAL.Ship and Job Work and Move Repairing of a!'
liiiiUs w specialty. tbl feblU'btt
To tlie Jiibiic.
The Pacific Transfer Co.,
Oilice with Jas. I. Dowsett, Sr., QueenStreet.
BOTH TELEPHONES NO. 15.
I am fully prepared to do all kinisof drayage, j
hauling or moving work, all of which I will guai '
autee to execute faithfully.
D. R- - VID A ,Manager.
J. E. Brown & Co.28 MERCHANT STREET.
Bell Telephone 172. : P. O. Box ljMutual Telephone 301.
ACCOUNTANTSANDI
General Commission Agents
General Agency for Hawaiian Islands of the
Burlington and Chicago''Bailroad
ACROSS AMERICA.Connecting at Boston with the Azores ana
Madeira.
Merchandise stored and sold on romtnisaiouConsignments solicited.
2TProperties Leased, Rente .nd Bold. Lega'Documents Drawn. Books Auu.ed and AdjustedAccounts Collected.
788augl2tf
H. HAOKFELD & CO.,
CM MISSION AGENTS,GENERAL - . Queen St., Honolm
PAUL NEUMANN'S
Law Office,II 7IereliPiit Street : Honolul
tf
O'ACS 8PRBCKELS
WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,FACTOILS and Comm 1st;SUGAR Honoluln U. I, 18-tf-
ATTOKNETS.AT.LAW,
BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block, Merchantstreet. ""tug'Jtf
M, THOMPSON,
ATTORN EOnice in Campbell's Block, comer Fort and
Merchant streets, Honolulu, II. I.PRACTICES IN THE COURTS
ttWhen desired, will give the law in a writ-ten opinion, as to the probable result of thecontention upon the facts stated 44tf
J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.eal Estate in any part of tlie King-- -
V dom Bougbt.Sold and Leased on CommissionLoans Negotiated and Legal Docuiueuts Drawn
NO. 27 ME1UHAXT STREET,Gazette Block, llouolulu. i-tf
LEEGE & MILLS,E 31 P 1 R E
Steam, Coffee and Spice Mills.Importers ofTeas, ColFees, Spices.
Chartres Java Coffee, Yeast Powder, Cream Tar-tar, Soda, Salfcratus, Ground Coffee, For-
eign and Domestic Matches.410-11- 2 Clay St. bet. SaiiMome A IJat tery
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.P.O. Box 1580. 635mayl3'88
BONE MEAL!!The undersigned are now prepared to re
ceive orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck & OhlandtSan Francisco:
The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analj-si- s
z
Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.65 ' 'Lime 31.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 " "Oxide of Iron 85 " 'Carbonic Acid 1.89 " 'Alka Salts .52 "
'100.00 ,
Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prom
and Careful Attention.
W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.
2
JOHN PHILLIPS,Practical Plumber, Gaslitter
AND
Coppersmitli,71 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.
HOUSE AXl) SKIIP
JOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Plnnibng Goods of all kinds always on hand.
705-jnnel- otf
l BSpreckelB Wm. G. Irwin.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
BANKERS.
HONOLUL HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.
Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections &.nd conduct a general banking andexchange business.
Deposits bearing interest received in their Savings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 17oc3tf
If FAR DEES"SI
EBKREMEDY
till CBI40
OR. PARDEE'S
(The OnlyEeliablo Blood Purifier.)
A SPECIFIC FOR
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,fJeura3gia, Ring Worrr,
JLnd all other Skin and Blood Diseases.IT REGULATES THE
LIVER AND KIDNEYS.Cure Indgeatlon and all diseases arlalnff rrcr:
an enfeebled condition of the vystein.
Dr. Martine, of London, the ceU'r:ited specialist, says of PARDEE',;.iEMEDY : " I have used it for twentears for Blood Diseases, such a.vrofula, Salt Rheum, Teter and Cance!
un.l I cannot recommend it too highly.'The Kev. Dr. Thomas, ot Hong Konghina, says: " PARDEE'S REMEDY
: a wonderful medicine for the Bloodi have xrescribed it hundreds of timeki- - Leprosy, and when given in timet always cured the patient. I car: ely say that Leprosy will never brealut on persons who take Pardee'.
.!!".?edy regularly, and I advise all pei)n living in countries where Lepros;,
'? prevalent to take Pardee's Kemed
: i a preventive."T,R SALS BY ALL DRUCCISTS IN HONOLULU.
BUHACH !
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA INSECTICIDE.
Beware ot Imitations,Which are being put upon the market.
THE GENUINE BUHACH
sold only by
Benson,
Smith & Co.
Sole Agents in the
HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE
Buhacli Producing
and Mfg. Co.
STOCKTON, CAL.78 auul2tf
J. R7ANC0VICH & CO.Jjnporters. Wholesale Dealers and Commission
Merchants in
Foreign & Domestic Fruit,600 Washington, and 61, 603 & 605 Sansome Sts ,
SAN FRANCISCO.
This Is the oldest established house In thisSan Francisco, and we areline of business in
prepared to fill orders of all kinds in our line.SPECIALTY in PACKING all kinds of fcRCIT
for long distance markets.TonrlF-atronas- e is Solicited
645 marlO'E
OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,COMMENCED and are now prepared to supplyTARO FLOUR in any quantities.
With new and improved machinery and otherapparatus, the present Manager guarantees tosupply Taro Flour that will make a better classof Poi than ever produced.
All orders to be sent to W. H. CUMMINS,Manager, at the Factory, Wailuku, Maui ; or toW. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents, Honolulu.
657may27tfdw
WM. McCANDLESS.No.OQueenStreet,
Fish Market. Dealer in choicest REEF, VEALMUTTON , FISH, etc.
Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 29 tf
WENNER & CO.92 Fort Street.
Have on hand Nerv Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.
Watches, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,
And ornaments of all kinds.
SilT9r and Gold Plate,F.legaut Solid Silver Tea Sets.
Suitable for Presentation.
ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.
ftepnirinic in nil it branches.tar Hole Agents for King's Eye Presivers
American Biscuit Co.
Corner of Butteiy & Broadway Sts.,
San FraueiMco : : i Iff
James Dunn, Supt. ,
SUCCESSORS to the CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO.
3m '
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
All accounts for Advertising and Job Print!at the
Pacific Commercial .lc .s-rtl-
Office will from this date be presented orment monthly.
Honolulu Match 2. 138V
MACFARLANE & CO-- ,
IIOLKSALK DEALERS AND ESw eral Jobbers in WINES and LIQUOR
No 12 liaanumanu Street,HONOLULU. 28-- t
El R. EYAN,
Boat 13 n i 1 cl e iAmi Ueiieral Jobber.
All kinds of work and repairs and other workexecuted with promptness on reasonable terms.
Workshops at the rear of Lucas Planing Mill.
J. EC . SOPER.Successor to
J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,
STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,
Hawaiian Gazette Block.
27 Merchant St., Honolulu. H.I.41 tf
FOR SALE
VTTE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD?T newspapers on hand, which will be sold
for 25 cents a hundred. They are useful forwrapping parcels, laying under cacpets, etc.
P. C. ADVERTISER.
S. P. TAYLOR & CO.,
Paper Manufacturers,AND DEALERS IN
. Paper- - Bags, Twines, Etc.,iU and 416 Clay street, SAN FRANCISCO
Pioneer and San Ueronimo Paper Mills.South Coaat Paper Mill, 8oquel, 8anta Cruz
County, (Jal. Ifjft25 "88
the j
P. m I
itive J
rded
the
and I
iI'll la i
3. i
;oo I
too
;oo j50 I
rl
! I
Geo. C. Shreve & Co.,
MANUFACTURING
JEWELERSAmi Importers of
Diamonds, Watches. Silver and Silver PlatedWare, Decorated China, Art Brass Goods, Pana,Canes, Umbrellas, Berlin and Vienna LeatherGoods, Opera Glasses, Clocks, Etc.
Montgomery and Sutter Sts..SAN FRANCISCO. 8ja25'88
t
?!
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 12, 1888.
THE SUGAR CROP.A CURIOUS COUPLE.COLONIAL NEWS.
THE DAILY Bride of a BostonThe Ilntvalittii
LARGE MPORTat 10
By the arrival of the steamer Rich-mond at Auckland news was brought ofgreat damage done at Karotonga by afurious hurricane which raged in thatgroup from the 22d till the 25th of Janu-ary, during which Messrs. Donald and
0 F- -
It is seldom that a stranger couple isseen at the Union depot than one whichpassed through the city February 3d,says the "Pittsburg Commercial Gaz-
ette." When the train arrived at thePacific Commercial Advertiser
Edenborough had the misfortune to lose SILKS! SILKS! SHtheir trading schooner Atlantic, which deiot they did not get off, but had their
IS PUBLISHED Direct From 3?arLs, jswas blown on a reef and destroyed. On supper served to them in their privatethe island of Rarotonga itself the destruc-- apartment. They were at the stationtion was very extensive, whole groves of for nearly an hour but did not venturecocoanut and orange trees being stripped outside of the car. When the car wasand uprooted, while between 70 and 80 dropped down on a track where the peo- -
houses were blown down or otherwise pie could see into it the blinds weredamaged, the taller structures suffering drawn down by the gentleman, but thisthe most. Indications of an approach- - did not prevent a number of eople on
AT THE
C.ould Said t be Buying C'"bai Iro-luc- t.
A Keport thai Startled theNu;Mr Trust.
A despatch from Boston, February24th, says : The story from San Fran-cisco that Claus Spreckels is about tocombine with the independent Easternrefineries here and in Philadelphia tofight the Sugar Trust, created a sensa-tion in trade circles here, and was atonce denied by the trustees of the Trust,who claim that insteat of fightingSpreckels is about to enter into co-operati- on
with the trust. Walter Swan, theagsnt here of the Philadelphia firms re-
ferred to, and the Revere Company, theold 'independent company here, unitein disclaiming any knowledge of a com-bine with Spreckels or any one else.They say they are willing to follow thetrust, and take advantage of the demandand high prices sustained by the trust.This pays them better than fighting.
A more serious rumor affecting thetrust started here over the receipt of
EVKRY MORNING.
Popular Millinery Boing storm were given a couple of days j the platform from seeing them.:o:- - The woman was about 22 years of age,
small in statue, and was dressed in anelegant traveling costume made of silk.In her ears were large diamonds, abeautiful necklace of the same encircledher throat, and she had several diamond
beforehand by atmospheric premoni-tions, and the natives took measures tosave life and prevent the destruction oftheir dwellings by lashing them firmlydown and otherwise protecting them.No such effectual measures could be
104 Fort St., Honolulu.
i. S. SACHS, PEOPIMETOitaken with the larger and taller European rings on her fingers. Her manner was
modest and her general bearins: was thatcable advices from London, intimating ; J5ft( GpOS Gl'clill Silkthat Gould's agents were quietly buying i '
buildings, and these felt the full fury ofgale. The church at Natangia, whichwas but recently erected, had its rooftorn bodily off and blown away. Thewhole of the coffee crop, valued at
of a high-bre- d woman. ,
The gentleman appeared to be 49 yearsold, had an intellectual appearance, anddressed like a gentleman. He was of
TKUM.H OF SITriNItlITION.
er annum .... fg oot-- month .. 3 oo
t?r zuontn . 50c
dbVNiibNcrlptloiiM Payable Always inAdvance.
Communications from all parts of the Kingdomtil always be very acceptable.
Persons residing In any part of the United statesan remit the amount of subscription due by Post
offioe money order.Matter Intended for publication in the editorial
columns should be addressed to.Editor Pacotc Commercial Advkhtibkr.Business communications and advertisements
noul( be addressed simply
up Cuba's new sugar crop just Black Khadaina Silk.coming
3,000, was also destroyed, and damage medium freight and wore iron-gra-y side White and Cream liit(i,whiskers. A pair of cold-rimme- d spec
m a mi ... 1 n rream 1 nrai m aiio miiis, a
to the amount of another 3,000 wasdone to the cotton crop and orangegroves.
Thursday, February 16th, was ob-served as a public holiday in Aucklandin celebration of the opening of the new
takles surmounted his nose and gavehim a literary air.
One of the passengers a Mr. Weyl ofPhiladelphia, who has been traveling inthe same car with them from KansasCity told the reporter the followingstory :
P. C. Advkbtiskk, '
and not to Individuals BlackAlso, a Fine Assortment of Handsome KtiiIroit!, iy(
Cashmere Sliawls and S
VERY RICH AND STYLISH.
out on the mariet, upon which theEastern refiners depend solely at present.A cable from Gibraltar supplementsmatters by saying that Gould's yachtleft there to-da- y bound for the WestIndies. He is supposed to be en routefor Havana. This led to sudden ordersto buy at present prices. The Cubancrop is estimated to be six hundredthousand tons, bringing 22 cents perpound. The estimated value of thecrop is twenty-fiv- e million, which sumGould can easily obtain. The trustfailed to procure supplies when it latelycontemplated securing the crop forthemselves. A rise of one cent a poundupon this supply would clear a profit oftwelve millions. The trust could notpay the additional cent and make aprofit at the present rate of refined sugar,
MONDAY : : : : : March 12th
will lvTHE CROWN PRINCE. 23TThese Goods are DIRECT FROM PARIS, andtionally LOW PRICES.
We regret to say that from recent mailadvices the condition of the CrownPrince of Germany continues alarmingTM A 1 . 1876. GEO W. LINCOLN. 1a iie oyraptoras wmcn now manifest
graving dock, which is called after thewarship Calliope, and is the largest grav-ing dock in the Southern Hemisphere,having a depth of 33 feet of water on thesill. The opening ceremony was per-formed by the Governor (Sir WilliamJervois), assisted by the Admiral. Thedock in which the warships Calliope andDiamond are at present lying, dockedend to end, was declared permanentlyfree for the use of the navy. In theirspeeches the Governor and AdmiralFairfax warmly eulogised the enterpriseand engineering ability displayed in car-rying out the construction of the im-mense work. Admiral Fairfax expressedthe belief during his address that linesof steamers would shortly be running,not only betwreen Vancouver and Aus-tralasia, but also through the projectedPanama Canal to the same destination.
Extensive floods have occurred inGeraldtown district, Western Australia,on the northwestern coast, about 300
and to raise the p-i-ce would be fatal, en-
abling the Pacific refineries to ship Eastand undersell.
"The man is Prof. McPhee, of Boston,and the woman is his wife. The profes-wa- s
for a number of years a teacher inone of the educational institutions of the"Hub," but being wealthy gave upteaching a year or so ago. Since thenhe has been traveling around the worldon a tour of pleasure. About six monthsago he he landed on the Sandwich Isl-
ands, and about the first thing he didwas to call on King Kalakaua. TheKing, who lives in the height of styleand enjoys the good tilings of life, madethe professor stay with him and wantedhim to invest some money and settledown on the island. While Prof. McPheewas stopping with King Kalakaua hemet the young woman who is now withhim. She was well educated and re-
fined, having been taught by an Englishtutor in the King's household. McPheefell in love with her, and after a fewweeks' courtship they were married ac-
cording to the customs of the peoplethere. The event was probablv the
BUILDER.JMvcrtiscjnents. 75 and 77 Kino- - Street, - - - H
Bell Telephone No. 375. Mutual 'JYN'niiounl
TO FUST TT O Ti
themselves are said to be of a gravecharacter, and great anxiety is being feltin Berlin concerning his state, a sus-picion prevailing that the imminentdanger of the Prince has been withheldfrom the public. The fact that the agedEmperor, enfeebled by years and illness,should have expressed a desire to visithis bhi and heir, is an indication of thegravity of the latter's condition. TheKaiser, however, has been dissuaded byPrince Bismarck from attempting thejourney, which, from its fatigue and ob-ject, would no doubt have been attendedby serious danger to the veteran mon-arch, who celebrates his ninety-firs- tbirthday on the 22d. The English andGerman doctors are disagreed as tothe proper mode of treatment to beadopted in the Prince's case. On Feb-ruary 21st the Prince of Wrales arrived atSan Remo, and the same day EmperorWilliam summoned Bismarck and PrinceWilliam to confer with him. It is to behoped more favorable news will be re-ceived by the Alameda due on Thurs
miles lrom Perth. Houses were sub-merged, and the occupants had to seekretuge on the roof-top- s, where they werekept the whole of one night and part ofthe next day. The railway and tele-graph lines have been much damagedby the floods. The total loss in the dis-trict is estimated at 50,000.
A dispatch from Brisbane, February20th, says : Serious floods are reportedfrom Rockhampton. The country is in-
undated to a depth of 20 inches. Rainfell for 27 hours and a railway inspectorhas been drowned. A great hurricane
mmm
greatest thing that ever occurred theresince the island became civilized.
"After the wedding the couple de-
parted on a honeymoon to the UnitedStates. They had only intended at firstto come as far as San Francisco, butwhen they arrived Jthere the professorconcluded to visit his old home in thesuburbs of Boston. The woman is welleducated. She and her husband havebeen heard conversing in half a dozenlanguages. They both have plenty ofmoney, and buy almost everything fromthe train boys. They do not mingle withother passengers while traveling, butalways keep themselves secluded in thedrawing-room- . She has been in Austra-lia several times, but this is her first
day.
COM- -PACIFIC ISLANDS PUBLISHING
PANY.
and heavy rainfall has taken place onthe northern coast. The You Yangsreached Townsville with her foremastcut away and her anchors and cablesgone. She reports that the Geelong waswrecked on the Boulder Beach, on LongIsland. None of the crew were drowned.The steamer will possibly be floated.There are other vessels overdue.
Stoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Cvotfs.The prospectus of a new company, tobo called "The Pacific Islands Publish-ing Company," is out. It has a capitalof $200,000 in 4,000 shares of $50 each,
visit to the United States. She is ofroyal blood, being a distant relative ofQueen Kapiolani. The professor seemsto be a perfect gentleman, and apparent- -
Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironand in addition 1,000 founders' shares aIntelligence reached Hobart of a 67
Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.
Strength, and holesouicness. More economicalthan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-petit- io
i with the multitude of low test, shortweight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv ISCANS. IiOYAL IUJilXJ POWDEK. CO.. 100 WaH-g&- J
WM. T. COLEUAX fc CO., Agents,SAN FRAKCISCO. CAL. d ew
$50 each. The company is to be formedrather serious accident having happened doss nofc feel as if he ha(i losfc caste ywith the object of preparing and pub
Having a oiacK wire, liiey are ootii inlushing a beautifully illustrated workgiving a lull history and account of thelands and islands within and surround
H. H:. jVIelntyre & Bro.,IMIORTEUS AND DKALKUIS IN
ing the Pacific, communication withwinch will be aided by the PanamaCanal. The work is to be dedicated to Australian Mail Service. Oroceries, Provisions and M
on the bcottsdale railway. A train wasbacking down an incline when somecarriages went off the rails. One manwas very much mutilated and three orfour others seriously injured.
The Hon. Henry Miller, chairman ofthe Bank of Victoria, and a colonist ofold standing, died at Melbourne Febru-ary 7th, after a somewhat protracted ill-
ness, at the ripe age of 78. He died im-mensely wealthy.
Sir Graham Berry has entered into ne--irnfi-- j t !ina wifli fifrotitzu flirt ll
M. De Le8seps, who has already accepted the dedication. It will be issued
love with one another, and are not afraidto let other people see it. The profes-sor's people if he has any will prob-
ably raise a row about his marriage, butI think he intends to return to the islandand help Kalakaua run it."
The above was gleaned by Mr. Weylin conversation with the professor andhis servant. The drawing-roo- m thecouple occupied was full of books, maga-zines, boxes of sweetmeats, etc. Whenthe reporter sent in his card the gentle-man declined seeing him, saying: "Idon't wish to see any more reporters.!'
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREKTH.at ten guineas a copy. It will be pubu 1 , New Goods roreivpd hv 4 r. ievery packet from the Eastern States and Europe,uBiieu Biiauiianeousiy in rrencn ana produce by every steamer. All orders attended tn. nd fjnni, ,ifcifv..rl loarr IfuithfullvEnglish and (if sufficient inducement city free of charge Island orders solicited. Satisfaction enrn..ri Pnntoflice W
Telephone No. 92offers) in German and Spanish. FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
The new and fine Al steel steamshipihe ftrst number will be exhibited
l At a w - ....ac me j? rencii universal .Exhibition toTO SUUSCJilUEK- -be held in Paris in 18S9. 66
The Mauritius Suar Crop.AUSTRALIA'S FUTURE. u tha Oceanic Steamship Company, will be dueat Houelulu from Sydney and AucklandThe latest advices from Mauritius state
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE M"TJtl C.I A T . ATJVF.TITISER v!hoM!torthat abundant rains have greatly imThe London "Spectator," of January
30th, states that by the next centenarv papers regularlv are requested to ecu.- -proved the sugar crops, which promise MAMMOTH SHIPMENT
musician, with a view of engaging himto conduct the band at the MelbourneExhibition. Arrangements have alsobeen made with Mr. F. H. Cowen toconduct a series of concerts at the Ex-hibition.
From Brussels, February 20th, it islearned that the Government, after fullconsideration, have decided to agree tothe abolition of the sugar bounties.
The Earl of Dufferin, who has retiredfrom the Viceroy and Governor-Genera-l-
me iaci xo xne onice nuuu -
ephone No. 78.OFAustralia will be possessed of powerful
fleets and 6trong armies. She will also HAY AlfD OKA IN, NOTICE.
on or about
April 8th, 1888,And will leave for the above port with mails andpassengers on or about that date.
For freight or passage, having SUPERIORACCOMMODATIONS, apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.
Just received and forSale at
ARE 1
"A f ESSRS. J. E. BROWN k COLOWEST MARKET PRICE. 1U iaed to collect subscription.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AP)EBli- -
SIllO OI India. IS t.n Knrowri Sir .lohn Honolulu, January 17, lNgI'MON FEEI1 CO., il.Savile Lumley as British Amhassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to NOTICE
have contracted international alliancesand be a great factor among the nationsof the world. Her alliances and strengthwill place her beyond the grasp of un-scrupulous Powers, and she will be mis-tress of the Pacific archipelago, and beable to defy Europe. The people willthen resemble the Americans, and pos-sess some of their characteristics, butthe genial climate will produce a gentlermanner. They will be a people fond ofart and luxury.
A BISHOP CN GAMBLING.
the King of Italy. For Sydney and Auckland.
to yield above the average. There is ac-
tive inquiry for eyrup sugar for GreatBritain. There is also good demand forsugars suitable for Bombay and the col-
onies. Greys have advanced 6d. Ship-ments for the colonies have been inter-fered with owing to the scarcity of suit-able vessels. Numerous steamers areavailable for cargoes to Bombay.
Concert at fZmma Square.The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian MilitaryBand this evening at 7:30 o'clock atEmma Square:Overture "Nabucco" VerdiCavatina "Lucia" (new) DonizettiGalop'Bird's Beak" (new) FahrbachSelection "Pirates of Penzance"..Sullivan"Kuu Lei, Puu Ohulu me Ua Hiki No."
(By request.)Reminiscences of Balfe. GodfreyWaltz "lOOl Nights" StraussQuadrille 4,Cox and Box" Coote
"Ll . waii Ponoi "
BY THEOoliitr Away. TO ARRIVEThe following arc booked at the office
i l T'of W.G. Irwin & Co.to leave on the Aus illlOTIKItralia for San Francisco w : Mis. The aew and fine A 1 steel steamshipMillard, Mrs. Anna E. Ellis, Miss S. V. 66Hall, Wm. Orenfred and son, Hon. H. F00K LUN & CO.,A. Widemann, J. H. Ehlers, F. L. Rtolz
Apples, Sweet and Baking.
Pears. Prunes.
Jaru'r';
Canned Fruits.Potatoes, Onions.
and wife, H. Smith and son, H. M.Crabbe and wife, H. G. Crabbe and
113 Nuuanugtreet.
wife, Mrs. Capt. Shockley and child, Garlic, Cabl'5IMPORTERS EANDfJDEALERS INjDr. Noyes, J. M. Sass and wife, Mrs. M.Louisson, J. A. Bartram, L. Braverman
Of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will bedue at Honolulu from San Francisco
or or about
March 15, 1888.And will have prompt dl3patcn with malls anassengers for the above ports.
For freight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC-COMMODATIONS, apply to
Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS
A the reopening of a church in Not-tir- if
;im, England, February 4th, theBi. op v.; Lichfield, preaching on theoccasion, denounced the increased spiritof gambling and other vices, and scath-ingly alluded to the veiled immoralityexisting in the higher circles. He de-man- dea
the union of all religious communities for the purposes of endeavoringto possess a purer state of things, andfor preventing a perpetuation of the lax-ity and disregard for morality which
Chinese & Japanese Goods, Walnuts, Hazel Nuts.
Italian Chestnut-'- .and wife, S. F. Alexander and wife, Mrs.Peterson, Miss Nellie M. Lowrey, Mrs.W.A. Bowen and child, R. R. Hind
Island Views.By calling at J. Gonsalves' photo-
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can ob-
tain views of the different points of in-
terest on all the islands of the group andof the Volcano. Photographs taken inall styles. t
and wife. Hon. Alex. Younr. wife an? i u fcteflin ntiO) - - -- v ..vchildren, Miss Agnes Young, Miss
Fir Crackers, New Designs In Cups andSauce s. Tea, Cigars, and all kinds of FancyGaods.
U I; nave nun "chine in full running order.
Susie Young and Robert Young.extra IM
m m 27-Tventy--tive
turkeys on hand.Regular shipments by every steamer.
Cashmere shawls in pink, cream andblue; also handmade and woven shawls incolors, black embroidered cashmere shawlsat low prices at Sachs' store, 104 Fortstreet.
Black gros grain silks, black and creamRhadama silk, cream Tricot silk, directfrom Paris, and just opened at Sachs'store.
It you want a hack, ring up HawaiianLivery Stables. Mutual telephone No. 401- -
ED. HOPFSCHLAEGER & CO
Importers A Commission Merchants.Honolulu, H. I.California Fruit
tfinsr fitreUell, No. 249. Moses Patau, Manager.
POST OFFICE BOX NO. 255.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, MARCH 12, iw8.
Vly AUTH0JUT1.
PACIFIC HARDWARE. CO., L'D
FORT STREET,
13 days from San Francisco, and was placed Inquarantine for 5 day. She is expected to leaveearly next week with a full eargo of sugar forSan Francisco.
The American barkentine Fremont, CaptainEmerson; sailed March 10th for Sam Franciscowith 8,137 bags sugar, weighing 692 tons and val-ued at $15,407 95. Shippers were: C. Brewer &Co., ?,9C2 bags; Castle & Cooke, 2,620 bags; and T.II. Davies & Co., 2,655 bags.
The steamer Kinau sails this afternoon forwindward ports, and will return next Iriday tobe hauled on the Marine Railway the followingday to be cleaned and painted.
The steamer Surprise sailed last Saturday forKuau direct, and is expected to arrive again to-
morrow with sugar.The steamer Lehua sails early this morning
for Hakalau.
sSr.. --"j.
niiihids !... iieiiartiiieni.
An electric birch has been invented byingenious French schoolmaster. Whilstthe punishment inflicted is just as severe asby the old style, this scientific flagellationleaves no mark on the skin, and the forceof the blows can be perfectly regulated, soas not to depend on the master's temper- -
A drunkard in Galveston sent out thefollowing card: "On and after date, theundersigned gives notice that he will pro-secute any person selling him intoxicatingliquor of any kind, to the full extent of thelaw. This is not for the purpose of iniur.ing whiskey dealers, but to get sober andstay so."
Miss C. F. Gordon-Cummin- g has re-
ceived a Civil List pension of 50 in con"sideration of her many and valuable serv"ices to literature. . Miss Gumming hastravelled extensively, principally in theislands of the Pacific, and has publishedseveral volumes embodying her experi-ences. She has also been a frequent con-Uibut- or
to periodical ptiblications.
k'dwait kieultaAND GENEK.iL MERCHANDISE.
Union seeks to control the immigrationof Coinese into these Islands by repres-sive m-a- ns. In doing this I can hardlysay that my country is wronged, becauseI happen to know that Chinamen arefull up of immigra Hng for home to theseIslands when there are so many other asfair, if not fairer spots . for location at-tracting their attention. I do not appre-hend all attempts at a class legislationfor or against those already residenthere, for vagrants. . Let . all, includingMr. Marques' European coolies and Mr.Smith's pet Christians (so called), betreated to an equal and even controllinglaw. For those who controvene theopium or excise laws of the" Kingdom letthem pay the just penalties for their of-
fences, but for success in business, goodconduct, frugality and industry, let thosewho are the repository of them have theregard and the just rewards of the com-munity.
I feel, Sir, that I have hardly com-menced this subject, for the deepest andmost salient points I have not had spaceto grasp at here. I ask excuse for ignor-ance, being only a Pake, as the Portu-guese author and editor says, and apolo-gizing, I must subscribe myself asyours, etc.. Ho Fon .
to all employees of thehere.v givn
13 to whomyotice ct' er personsGovernment,
an,n iwaiiaia Treasury on
way - vouchers forjuoney tj preseatorlefrefnnCo
-fore that date, and all per-ettIeient- on
UiiCeountof the Goveru-.on- 9
having u;ate tbeir returnst jjaent re .rC";r tkat there rnay.be no delaypromptly- - in
Sucoul- -t for the fiscal period end-- .
n closing tbe
LOCAL AND GENERALO--
jlarcn.". L. GREEN, USTow Opening jNTew Goods in Our LineMinister of finance.
:o:- -
SJ-- v vai l;LIJ. 11. J.roKI "r "
The flagship Vandalia has gone.Hon. Sam Parker is in town looking the
picture of health.The Australia sails at noon to-morr- ow
for San Francisco.The Kinau sails for windward at four
o'clock this afternoon. She will return onFriday.
If you want to buy a canary that willsing, go to J. F. Morgan's salesrooms,Queen street.
"Baseball will be booming here by and by
v
A Kid VAI.?.Satubday, March 10.
from Maui and Hawaii, r nenveu.
New Style Steel Door Mats,
Entirely Xcw, Translucent, Waterproof, Durable.Tiie following are some of the purposes to which it is applicable: Verandas,
Porches and Covered Ways, Poat Houses, and Engine Kooin Skylights, Conserva-tories, Ferneries, Garden Frames and Summer Houses, Stables, Loose Hoxes forHorses and Cattle, Hams, Cow Houses and Shepherds' Houses, PheasantriesFowl Houses and Kennels, Skylights, Factory Windows, Workshops, Markets,
jju"'- -: , navies, iriuii --uau.jjtinrLii dt.rwooJ froiu Waianae andctuir Kaaia,
when my cousin comes," says ManagerJ. . Smith.
3iDfrnsfnifnts.The Post Office dispatched over 5.C00
ffiialua Scnday, March 11.
trifi'eVe, Campbell, from Hamakua,
""vifcaMU. Freeman, from KauaiSl'Ur vlkoli McGregor, from Molokaist,u:r r Bis'lor, Cbauey. from LahainaHUi
Skiwai.from KoolauS l:SwaLine... from
f,.,.n, HawaiiHamakua
letters and 1,700 packages of newspaper3 Schools, Laundries, Portable buildings, Temporary Structures, and all other build- -'
ings requiring to be light and dry.NOTICE,t,r Kauikeauu",
" ii;iAirrriii:?.Saturday, March 10.
ija fnr Hawaii, at 12 in EIRE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.Emerson, for San Fran- -
.ktne l r,mont,BOND.A GOVERNMENTTHANBETTER
OFFICKKD BY THE
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rs
of the Inter-Islan-d Steam Naviga-tion Co. held this day, the following named per-sons were ed as follows for the ensuingyearrT. R. Foster PresidentW.B.Godfrey x Vice PresidentJ- - Ena SecretaryW. II. McLean TreasurerF C. Jones Auditor
Board of Directors T. R. Foster, G. N. Wilcox,W. B. Godfrey and J. Ena.
J. ENA,Secretary.
Honolulu, March Cth. 1888. Ct
- EXECUTORS SALE OF
Csmir Kibu-- a H.ui, Cameron, for Hamakua.
HRMSH K-osi- . H M Wayward, for San Fran-c1- "
Scnday, March 11.
SSVau.lali.i.U? Admiral Lewis A Kimberly,
for llawaii
Tlie Hauiian Aiili-Asiali- e I nion.Ed. P. C. Advertiser Sir: I have
read the proposed constitution and by-
laws of a new Hawaiian organization,and its preamble framed antagonistic tothe (so called) encroachments of Asi-
atics (Chinese and Japanese) upon nativeand white labor in these Hawaiian Isl-
ands. I have also read 'Our Aim" inthe "Bulletin" of the 1st of March now-curre- nt
over the signature of John F.Smith, also one of A. Marques', theubiquitous and irrepressible A. Marques,the voluminous writer whose song is al-
ways on one tune", not even equal to oneof my own country's single strings ; andalso another one by a Portuguese in to-
night's ''Bulletin" about the Chinese andJapanese in particular. In stating whatI have done I make bold so far as tocrave 3'our indulgence for making a few-remark- s
on paper which I think (and agood many others I believe think) arewarranted, and though I am not giftedwith Mr. Marques' or the framers of theconstitution, or Mr. Smith's Anglo Saxonlearning, yet by your leave I will try tomake myself known in some otherlanguage than my own. Most of mycountrymen, and in fact all are thriftyand determinad men, whose persever-ance was not a bit different to Americanor European, and on arriving here strivedto better themselves. Pray sir, who candeny their right? They proceeded towork and to learn tin? trades, arts andthe resources of the country, and beingfrugal, and I venture to say, honest intheir dealings, very soon made a goodmark for themselves. They did and stilldo well for themselves and have placedboth goods, clothes and shoes, etc., at areasonable and fair figure for all the
Assurance ('omuanvH'quitable Iife"OF TIIE UNITED STATES.
: : : : : : S0 ,000,000.ASSETS OVERThe protection of Life Insurance combined with the Investment Principles of a Savings ;
Lank. Example of a 20-ye- ar endowment policy for ?10,000, taken out at the age oi 2i yearn;Annual premium, $437. Total premium iu -- 0 years, SK,740. Cash fuud then due, S18.110. Equiv-alen- t
paid up policy for life, 843,800. Or, annuity for life, 1,310.Estimates for different amounts and different ayes cheerfv lly given. Protect your family
from future want or provide for your own old age Policies Free, Indisputable, Noi forfeitable '
Etc., Etc. For fnither particulars apply to j
Alexander T. Oartwrilit;General Aent, Hawaiian Island.
level l.eavmir To-da- y.
St'mr J A Cuiuiiiius, Neiison. for WaimaualoiJ Kuolau, at 'J amtmrK.ala. formal ilua. at 9a rn
Stiur Kinau, Lnreuzen, ior Mam and Ha
'g'uuJiikiuke. Davids, for Kahulni and waytorts, at 5 p iu
stiurLehiia, fur Hakalau at l a m' sehr Waiehu. for Kuau
REAL ESTATE!SITUATED AT
Rami and Naniku,Island of Maui.
And belonging to the Estate of the late AUGUSTUNNA, deceased.
by the Mariposa.Her Majesty the Qneen and suite leave
for Kailua, Hawaii, on the steamer W. GHall w morning.
At noon to-da- y Mr. J. F. Morgan willhold two sales of real estate and tiro landsat his salesroom Queen street.
The "Owl" for March is out and a first-clas- s
number it is too, full of puns from be-ginning to end. Get a copy at Hewett's.
Sir J. B. Thurston has placed before theVictoria Premier his views with regard to areciprocity treaty between Victory andFiji.
Mons. Leon Bellquet who arrived on theAustralia has been officially announced asChancellor of the French Legation at Hon-olulu.
Mr. A. M. Hewett has postponed hisvisit to San Francisco. His agents fromwhom he heard by last mail wished him togo later.
The Blue Ribbon entertainment on Satur.uay evening was well attended. An ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. Mr.Adams.
Tenders for the erection of an enginehouse tor the Fire department should bepresented at the Water Works office beforenoon to-da- y.
Jack Burk, the pugilist, and LawrenceFoley of Sydney have been matched to boxto a finish with two-oz- . gloves on May 1stfor $2,500 a side.
In one of the quarantine Hotel cottagesare several children. On Saturday theguard on duty was busily engaged nursingone of the little things.
The Convention of the Protestant Epis-copal Church of America has passed aresolution permitting marriage with a de
,el ni P" liim Foreign I'orlsL'SS Marion, Dyer, f:om AeapulcoU S S Adam. L Kern )f. from SamoaAm bk Cevlo i M Calt.oun from San Francisco,E.itbk Velo. ity, trom HongkongHvSS Australia, iioi.illette, from San
GEASS SEEDS.Win. G. Irwin & Co
In pursuance of an order of the SupremeCourt made iu the suit of Oscar Unna vs. CecilBrown et al, Executors of the last Will andTestament of August Unna, deceased. I am di-rected by the said Executors to sell at PublicAuction, at my sales-roo- m in Honolulu,
On Monday, March 12tli,At 12 M. of that day,
COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG
LISH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.
OFFER FOR SALE:
community. But alas! by doing this un-
equivocal good, they invited and obaS U G A B S
IKY GRANULATEDIn Barrels,
Half Barrels,tained the hatred and jealousy of the
ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED INTHE the pasture lands of the Islandsis called to the above valuable seeds, which weoffer for sale in lots to fjuit purchasers.
We have also on hand sample lot of WhiteClover, English Alsyke, Timotbj--, Rib Grass,Crested Dog's Tail, Tall Fescue, Italian RyeGrass and Lucerne seeds, which we offer insmall lots for trial, and will also receive ordersfor quantities of not less than half a ton weight,and execute same with dispatch.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO.
whole Ilaole race. They built them-selves up out of but little by keeping totheir business, by sobriety, temperance
CUIJFAnd 30-pou- nd Boxes.
In Half Barrels
POWDEREDAnd 26-pou- Box etf
In 30-pou- Boxes.and hard work. Which sir, is the raceon these Islands that can compete with
eviei Irons foreign ponsH Ntth M's S Zilvert n Kruis, Jocke, from S
iriica, due M;irSIJ MSTsukuba, irom Tahiti, due April 1-- 20
tier bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed(Atober'JSth, due February
Aralk Martha Davis, F 11 Benson, from Bost-on, due March 1
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,J ne March
Brit hk St Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,October 22d, due March 1--
Brit bark Nituua, sailed from Liverpool Nov2'JtMue March 5--
Am bk Sararac, sailed from Liverpool October2Vth, due February -J
Am bk Edward May, Johnson, from Hongkong,due Jan 26- - l
L'SS Omaha, from Panama, due March 1--
R M S S Alameda, tl G Morse, from San Franc-isco, en route to the Colonies, due March 15
Am bk Forest Queen, Winding, from San Fran-co, due March 15-2-1
Am tern W s Bowne, W Bluhm, from SanFrancisco, due March C-- 22
Haw bk J A Kinjj, W H Berry, from PugetSound, due at Kahulu March G--
Am bktue st Lucie. J Erskine, from Pugetfound, due March 15-2- 5
Brit bk Pacific Slope, Rarnes,from Puget Sound,due March 2lK(0
Am bktne Planter. W R Terriman, from SanFrancisco, due March 5
Am bktue S G Wilder, A H Paul, from SanFrancisco, due March G
Am bktue S N Castle, L II Hubbard, from Sanmncisco, di e March 10-2-0
Am bkCai'uarien, G A Perkins, from San FianCisco, due Match 11-1- 7
Am bkV n Hopkins, from San Diego, dueMarch 15-3- 0
viOLDEN O. COFFEEIn Half Barrels
ilstotictt;. TEASlilne Mottled Soap
SALMONWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
ceased wife's sister.Applications for foreign money ordersf
per Australia, close at 4 o'clock this after-
noon. The mail closes at 11 o'clock to-
morrow morning.The Mariposa did not leave for San Fran-
cisco until 10 o'clock Saturday night. Shetook from here a heavy cargo of domesticproduce and a good passenger list.
The Mariposa had onboard six thorough,bred horses, recently purchased in Sydneyby Mr. T. K. Newton, and which are beingtaken to San Francisco under the care oftheir owner.
Two Seventh-da- y Adventists are on trialat Halifax, Novia Scotia, for performing
MANILA 'CIGARS,Cases Corned iieef.
All the right, title and interest of said AugustUnna, of in and to the following describedlands:Land at Kaeleku and Honokalani, described in
Royal Patent 76G.Land at Wakiu, described in Royal Patent 2990
do " ' 712C" Honokalani, 2930' Wakiu, 3014' Honokalani, V " 2930-2G4- 1
Nahiku, " " 2029do " dodo " do
And containing together 722.87 acres more orless; and also at the same time and place, allthe right title and interest of said August Unna,and of said Executors, of in and to the followinglease of lands situated in liana, aioresaid:
Lease from Kaaianui, lands at Kaeleku, Kawelaand Honokalani.
Lease from Moa and Hutchinson, lands at Hono- -maele.
Lease from Puu, Lands at Wakiu." " Kahalewai, " Pohilia, Honokalani,14 UluuaheJe " Honokalani & Kawela" Kaaihuakai, do do
M Kaholoaa & Moa, lands at Honokalani.
Lease from Kahokoikoi, land at Honokalani,' Kamaka, ' Honokalani andKawela
Lease from Moa (w), land at Pohilia and Hono-kalani.
Lease from Mauliola, land at Pohilia Honomaele,Kawela and Honokalani.
Lease from Kekahuna, land at Honokalani." " Haw'n Government, land at Wakiu.
And containing together an area ofjjbout 1314. 04acres, and also at the same time and placehead of cattle more or less, running at Hana,aforesaid.
And also at the same time and place, I am di-
rected to sell all the right, title and interests ofthe said A. Unna, of in and to the lease of Kowaliand made by J. Momoa and others to J. McDade,and by said McDade assigned to the said A.Unna. The lease of Kowali corers all waterrights and all the cane land. No renial for theland is payable except that which is under culti-vation, and that at the rate of THREE DOLLARSper acre.
For further particulars inquire of Cecil Brown,Executor or W. F. Allen, Esq., receiver.
Deeds at expense of purchasers.Honolulu, February 20th, A. D. 1888.
James F. Morgan,Auctioneer.
Of the Best Assorted Brands in the Market, which
AliltlVALS.
we will sell at Lowest Prices, eiiher inBond or Duty I'aid.
Fresh Lots received by every Steamer.
MEE FOTSTG & CO..
labor on Sunday. Their defence is thatSaturday and not Sunday is the "Sabbatht
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmrKinau, March
of the Lord."It is believed that in the event of Russia
-- uus ?ami aim v H Daniels, W H"nimingg i, J N Wright. 11 R Rind, wife andTa l' L Gl'fcea' wife and child, S T Alex-fcu-- -,
.J
1 1Iori'-- . Jr. E Koepke, Rev A Ostrum.Miss FauaLi Judd, Miss Lita Wilder,
53 Hay AUxauder. Mrs J R .Ioiipo .Tnn,rA A V
R LOURCs Medium Bread.
o iL sFUEL and LUBRICATING.
becoming involved in European complica-tions, an attempt will be made by China torecover Manchooria, on the northernUcis
pouaipassengers.
and wife, Wons Hau, Ah Leong and 58 King St., Ilet. 3Iaimakea and iiuaiiii.'dm
frontier.Mr. M. Mclnerny has moved into his
jr!a,Kkaa'u. ppr steaMier Mikahala, March 11thlinfm ,,a,uJ wite p Isenberg. Jr. Mrs Gil-PFf.'r- 8,
oumiin aud two children, HonVdtelM,i?sKiIart'C L ritto 3 Chinesepassengers.
From Mi ni r , . . ,new store corner of Merchant and lortstreets. It is one ot the handsomest in
my countrymen for all these virtues?The Ilaole says, the Chinese are opiumfiends, idlers and vagrants, and moreand worse than all, gamblers. To this Isay that opium is less than a fiend to thePake here than strong drinks of alcoholand liquors are to the English, Americanand Portuguese. Examine the policeand mortuary record for the last fiveyears, Mr. Marques, and you Mr. Smith,and you will find how correct I am.Idlers and vagrants are they? Well sir,some after a long endurance on a planta-tion of three to five years, surely myhardworking countryman is deserving of
a holiday to see such life as Honolulu orany other place away from the planta-tion where everything was the sameevery day the year round. These for themost part are the idlers and vagrantscomplained of and no sensible China-mr-n
would expect any other than thatthe country which invited his fellow intoit should not constrain his liberty bydocking a small vacation after years of
toil. Gamblers are they? Yet alas,many are, and so likewise arej to befound in the rank of their accusers,manymore 1 fear, in proportion to numbers.Where sir, is there a bar in a drinkingsaloon. where dice are not all the go for
drinks and often times money? Whereare the private parties where money isnot nightly played for by cards and dice?All around, I say sir, all around. It isnotorious that games of chance aboundquite as much or more among the Ilaolepopulation of these Islands than mycountrymen. Black sheep are to befound in every fold on this earth, andthey are here of all kinds. Some cometo the country with false names becauseof their previous misdeeds, and othersbeginning with fair dealings fall awayand become idlers, gamblers or vagrants,but I will venture to say that in pro-
portion to numbers my country repre-
sents a less quantity of this class th inany ot her.
Oar countrymen are accused of enterino-- into competition with A merican, Ha--
town, and in the windows are displayed a11 imrL1KeiiKe. Miirch 10th Afier iT1 F Whirock. C A Gillatte. Dr A
WalKr 'u.' Vn,X-er.'- .3 K-v- K p Cornwall. It D
SAMOAN VIEWS !
By J. 1). Strong,Who accompanied the Hawaiian Embassy.
LIME i CEMENT" einaa. i Chinese and HI rtckIiseu ofrs.
G alvanized Iron Roofing.RlDGiaSTG- -
SCltEWS and WASHERS.J. J. Williams, Photographer,SEALED TENDERS
.1043 Fort Street, Honolulu,Has on Sale a Series of
Views of
Samoan Life & Character I
Sn-a-ar
"-- -22 x sc.
choice assortment of goods.
The Pacific Islands Trading Companyhas been registered with a capital of 120,-00- 0.
The object of the company is to pur-
chase the business carried on amongst theislands by Messrs. Henderson, Macfarlane& Co. of Auckland.
It is reported that there exists in China apowerf ul syndicate of Hongkong and Can-
ton merchants, who intend shipping largenumbers of Chinese to the northern terri-
tory of Australia. The report, which ap-
pears to be well founded, has created quitea sensation.
On Friday a suit of. ejectment was filed
in the Supreme Court, returnable at theApril term, by the Minister ot Interioragainst the trustees of the estate of Hon.Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop. It is a testcase and involves some 32,000 acres of
land.The Archbishop of Canterbury, in the
course of an address delivered at the open-
ing of a new church at Bethal Green, Lon-
don, February 21st, said that the chief evilsof the social condition of those residing in
the East End of London were drink andearly marriages.
Two members of the New South WalesAssembly had a standup fight in the smok-
ing room attached to the building. Onecalled the other a (adjective) liar, and
4 i
1hesteamer Kinau arived Mar(.h iothfromla3
o?"1 rrts with 5'K0 baSs sur. 3 borsesPackages sundries.
aV fro1"00"" Wabiueaived early yester-LSu0urlIaraik-
IUwaii' witu abtt 2,100
Ma"Posa sailed last Saturday
Tb
aEar-?-n- erMauuokawai brought 357 bags
UssriceiroEoolau."omLavlmer V" R" BishP arrived yesterday
't.a, Maui. Mth 2,075 bags sugar.b!piUJrk:ihal j' b ought 2.4S3 bags sugar
horningLuleS lrm Kauai yesterday
aftrttnCfT arriveJ yesterdayla3ugar.,OUi )Lla "waii, with about 2.000
Tt steamer'-
--edi
,Cg Kuai yesterday morn-''fgsri- o.
'J La3 sutiar and '.5
Tte I' steorniag'foruaSrP Vaudalii yesterday
ward ports.
orsau 7rn- -commnce receiving
'tuornin CQfrm tbtt coainS ves- -
Tbe
And Historical Incidents connectedwith the Hawaiian Mission
to Samoa,f
An Immense Variety and Great Artisticmerit.
"TTT1LL.BE RECEIVED AT THE OF'FICE OFVV the Superintendent of the Water Works
untilMonday, March 12, 1888.
At 12 o'clock noon, for building an Engine Housefor Honolulu Fire Department (wood or brick).Plan and specifications can be seen by callingon J. C, White, Esq., at the Bell Tower. TheChief Engineer does not bind himself to acceptthe lowest or any bid.
FRANK HUSTACE,Acting Chief Engineer H. F. D.
Honolulu, March 7, 1888: 3t
Oceanic Steamship Co.
j M-m- and shal, ran ana Twine. Whale IJn f
Call and See Them. Heed's Felt Steam Pipe
and Boiler Covering.
pvaiian and European people. Why sir.FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
GRASS SEEDS,
MUX TIMBERSA TENTH, suitable for
ing and surveying partiea.'.'. 2 if '
LEWIS & CO.
Importers and Iealer in
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Ill FORT STREET,
should they not do so? They came hereto work, their tact and assiduity and con-
stancy soon brings the desired reward,because their knowledge is as good and
-"- '"-anSi.... Th A 1 steamshipiiiic. Captafin W;arrivalv. va12 da
6Dlewv . - !ttl a - rt 99.ATISTi? ALIA,their conduct better than most Haoles- - j. s- - ager Mr.6 day8. UtLu
ntine for0e8tearuerLi
J!ymon,fro '. 'vea ariy ,n Satur--
TELEPHONE 240P. BOX 297
It - . liA, tI ill 'eut from
the aggrieved one retaliated with his fistsbut got the worst of it. The fight lastedthree minutes, when the honorable mem-
bers wrere separated.We clip the following from the lew Zea-
land "Herald" of February 27th: "TheTaranaki "Herald" states, 'from privateadvices, dated Honolulu, January 19:h, alocal gentleman was informed thatG.V.Jakins, who recently absconded fiomAuckland, is now in business in that place,and is receiving consignments of New Zea.land produce from Auckland.' "
They in general succeed, and becausethese workers don't throw money andidle hours away, they become the envyof those in the trade who do, I mean theother Haole tradesmen of the same kind.I ask sir,-wh- y should my prosperous, in-
dustrious and persevering countryman be
treated to envy and maliciousness? Whyshould any clas3 legislation be made in
this small Kingdom against tbe Chinesealready residents. The Anti-Asiat- ic
Will leave Honolulu for the above port on
TUES DA "5T,
M ARCH 13, 1888At Noon.
For freight or passage apply to
Wm. Gr. Irwin & Co.,AGENTS.
oundr't- --- Jin ana 1U7
T J UKR3 . H. BBOWH
T. .1. BASS & CO.Importers of and Dealers in
yVrtists' - JVlkterials, ;
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Turpentine.Manufacturers of Mouldings, Picture
Frames, etc., etc-,.-, etc. i
14 and 16 Kills' Sireet near MarKet,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
63imayl4tf
th 8tCar... ... M. PHILLIPS & Co.,
and Wholesale Iealers iImporters Boots, 8ho?s, Hats, Men's Furnishing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu street
Honolulu. H. I. 25tf-w- tf
Th
i ' vea fct , s- - T b jc;.on, Captavi, iati Tuesday.
1
il PAdlFtC COMMERCIAL ADYEfflFIBBH, MABOH i88a.
&vtttl$tmtnt$
GEORGE M. PULLMAN.
FOI?, SALE,THE STORY OF THE MODERN PAL-
ACE CAR RETOLD.
METROPOLITAN
Meat Company,3
n n
mmercia81 UINU STREET,
CALIFORNIA WINES,
In Kegs, Barrels and Hogsheads.Grown by
Kohler and Froliling.8an Francisco. As
Fort, ItXadeira,
Sherry, Muscat,SXalagra, Claret.
G. J. WALLER, IS THE
MANAGER. Leading Baily Nowspap
IN THE
ALSO, A FRESH SUPPLY OF
German Vegetables & FruitsIn tins and glass, as
Asparagus, Brown Cabbage,r Sauerkraut, Tel tow Turnips,
Red Cabbage in Wine, Etc.Huckleberries . Cranberries ,
Pearo in Vinegar, Gooseberries,Plums, Etc., Etc., Etc.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BUTGHEESiPUlLISHJEI .EVERY MOBXIXG,
ANF
Ed Heffschlaeger & Co.KING AND BETHEL STREETS.
CUR. GEETZ,Importer and Dealer in
Gents' Ladies' and Children's
Boots, Shoes & Slippers.
THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF
Cigars and TobaccoKept on Hand.
Office, 46 and 48 Merchant Street, Hone
10.- -
Navy Contractors.
MOTHERSEIGEL'S
OPERATINGTHE ADVERTISER
Tlpnrpspmts thfi Ti.tprp.cifs nf thp Pnlitininn thn ATai.,.1..,
Planter, the Storekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman, J
PILLS
A Remarkable Case.Under the above heading the 'Don-cast- er
Reporter" of July 6, 1887, pub-
lishes the following in its editorial col-
umns:Our readers may recall the circumstance
of a young clerk, named Arthur Richold,falling insensible on the Wheatley Lane inthis town some time ago, and being pickedup, as he continued perfectly helpless, andtaken in a cab by two gentlemen to theoffice of F. W. Fisher, Esq., the solicitorwho emplojred him. On restoring him toconsciousness it was ascertained thathe was afflicted with what seemed to be anincurable disease. When he was able tospeak he said he had been to his dinnerand was on his way back to his work,when suddenly his head was in a whirl andhe fell in the street like a man who isknocked down. On coming to his sensesin the solicitor's office he thought whatthis might mean, and feared he was goingto have a fit of illness, which we all know-i- s
a very dreadful thing for a poor manwith a family to care for.
With this in his mind he at once soughtthe best medical advice, telling the doctorshow he had been attacked. They ques-
tioned him, and found that his presentmalady was exhaustion of the nervoussystem, resulting from-- general debility,indigestion and dyspepsia of a chronicnature. This in turn had been caused byconfinement to his desk and grief at theloss of dear friends by death. The comingon of this strange disease, as described byMr. Richold, must be of interest both tosick and well. He had noticed for severalyears previously, in fact, that his eyes andface began to have a yellow look; therewas a sticky and unpleasant slime on thegums and teeth in the morning; thetongue coated ; and the bowels so boundand costive that it induced that most pain-
ful and troublesome ailment the piles.He says there was some pain in the sidesand back and a sense of fullness on theright side, as though the liver were enlarg-ing, which proved to be a terrible fact.The secretions from the kidneys would bescanty and high-colore- di with a kind ofgritty or sandy deposit after standing.
These things had troubled Mr. Richold along time, and after his fall in the streethe clearly perceived that his fit of giddi-ness was nothing more than a sign of thesteady and deadly advance of the com-
plaint, which began in indigestion and dys-
pepsia. His story of how he went fromone physician to another in search of acure that his wife and little ones mightnot come to want is very pathetic andtouching. Finally he became too ill tokeep his situation and had to give it up..This was a sad calamity. He was appalledto think of how he should be able to live.But God raised up friends who helped tokeep the wolf from the door. He thenwent to the seaside at Walton on-the-Na- ze,
but neither the change, nor the physicianswho treated him there, did any good. Allbeing without avail he visited London,with a sort of vague hope that some ad-
vantage might happen to him in the me-
tropolis. This was in October, 1885.How wonderful, indeed, are the ways of
Providence, which dashes down our high-est hopes and then helps us when we leastexpect it.
While in London he stated his conditionto a friend, who strongly advised him totry a medicine which he called MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup, saying it was gen-
uine and honest, and often cured wheneverthing else had failed. He bought abottle of a chemist in Pimlico, and beganusing it accord to the directions. Hedid this without any faith or hope, andthe public may, therefore, judge of hissurprise and pleasure when after taking afew doses he felt great relief. He could eatbetter, his food distressed him less, thesymptoms we have named abated, thedark spots which had floated before hiseyes like smuts of soot gradually disap-peared, and his strength increased. Beforethis time his knees would knock togetherwhenever he tried to walk. So encouragedwas he now that he kept on using MotherSeigel's Curative Syrup until it ended incompletely curing him.
In speaking of his wonderful recoveryMr. Richold says it made him think ofpoor Robinson Crusoe, and his deliver-ance from captivity on his island in thesea; and added, "But for Mother Seigel'sCurative Syrup the grass would now begrowing over my grave."
Our readers can rest assured of the stricttruth of all the statements in this most re-
markable case, as Mr. Richold (now resid-ing at Swiss Cottage, Walton-on-the-Naze- .)
belongs to one of the oldest and most re-
spected families in the beautiful village ofLong Melford, Suffolk, and his personalcharacter is attested by so high an au-thority as the Rev: C. J. Martyn. Wehave deemed the case of such importanceto the public as to justify us in giving thisshort account of it in our columns.
2TOrders from the other islands solicited.
Waterliouse & Lester,IMPORTERS OF
WAGON LUMBERAND
CARRIAGE MATERIAL16 to 22 Beale street. San Francisco. apld
fact, all Classes of the Community.
THE ADVERTISERFOR- -
CONSTIPATION Has for many years been noted for its Reports of LegiJ
Sluggish Liver,50 REWARD.
Proceedings, Important Law Cases, etc. These are re
Verbatim when the importance of the occasion warranter
THE ADVERTISERIs a necessity to Every English. speaking Inhabitant t;
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.
THE ADVERTISER
ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BYTHE undersigned to any person who will givesuch information as will lead to the convictionof the party who set fire to the premises occu-pied by him as a store on Nuuanu street. Anyperson found on the premises after 9 o'clock p.m. will be given in charge. TAI LOY. 2t
First Experiments Made on the AltonRoad Beginning of the Palace Car.Uuildlng or the "Pioneer" RailroadMen Iangh Cutting: Platforms.George M. Pullman was born in Brocton,
Chautauqua county, and his birth year 1831.He lived in Brocton fourteen years and thenmoved to Albion, where he also resided four-teen years. At Albion he became acquaintedwith Senator Ben Field, a member of thestate senate in 1854-- 6. Mr. Field was inter-ested in legislation concerning sleeping carfares, and the Woodruff Sleeping Car com-pany, in acknowledgment of his interest intheir behalf, had given him the right to runtheir sleepers on a couple of western roads.
While Mr. Pullman was in Chicago in 1859he was called upon by Senator Field with arequest for several loans, and out of theae ac-commodations an arrangement grew betweenthem to run sleeping cars on the Alton road,Pullman to pay the senator, who had securedthe right to run the cars, half of the prospec-tive earnings. Matters went on in this wayfor a short time, and meanwhile Field, whohad no business tact, lost his sleeping car ser-vice on the other two western roads whichhad been given him. One day he came toMr. Pullman and told him that he had an op-
portunity to buy back the privileges on theother roads, and that he would like to sell hishalf interest in the copartnership line to Mr.Pullman. A bargain was struck, and Mr.Pullman paid his partner $2,500. This was atthe opening of the war, when the night trainson the Alton road had been taken off bythe superintendent, who was a sympathizerwith the south, and who thought that beforethe war was over grass would grow in thestreets of the north. The outlook for the Al-
ton road was very dubious. It is a singularillustration of Mr. Pullman's good fortunethat he had hardly concluded the purchase ofhis partrer's half interest before business be-ce-ie
sc good that the night trains werestarted again and the sleeping car businessbegan at one to make returns. These sleep-ing cars on the Alton road, with which Mr.Pullman's first experiments were tried, weresimply two ordinary passenger coaches,which he had changed into the cemmonestkind of sleeping cars at slight expense. Fiftycents was charged for a berth, and the firstnight, four berths were sold. About thistime the Pike's peak fever set in, and Mr.Pullman gravitated west and spent two orthree years at Pike's peak. He returned in1864 and again took up his sleeping car pro-ject.
BEGINNING OF THE PALACE CAR.
In 1S64 Mr. Pullman, who had been givingthe sleeping car business close attention, andwho had become deeply interested in thethought that there was a wide field for in-ventive genius in that direction, met a mastercar builder of the Alton railroad, who wasan old friend, and paid him $100 a month totake in charge the construction of a modelcar. He obtained the privilege of using ashed of the Alton railroad in its yard at Chi-cago, and told the builder what sort of a carhe wanted. The great question with himwas how to have an upper and lower berththat would be comfortable. They were atthat time the merest makeshifts to afford anight's rest. Mr. Pullman determined thatthe new car should be the handsomest evermade. Heretofore a sleeping car had costnot more than $4,000 or $4,500. Looking thematter over and wondering how he could ar-range two berths that would be roomy, com-fortable and convenient, he was perplexed asto the disposition of the mattresses. At thattime all the mattresses were put away in onesection during the daytime. In fact, theearly sleeping cars were simply used fornight cars and not run in the daytime.
Mr. Pullman's idea was to have a car thatcould be run on long trips either as a day ora night car. "With this object in view hestarted to build the "Pioneer." He foundthe mattresses could not be put on the floorbecause of the dust and discomfort. Therewas no place between the windows, and hefinally said to his car builder, "Why notbinge an upper berth near the roof and putthe mattresses in it when the berth is closedduring the daytime V1 The car builder re-plied at once that the car was not high enoughand that the space would be too small. Thiswas before cars were built with raised "decks"or roofs. "Then," said Mr. Pullman, "whynot raise the car?" The outcome of this con-versation was a direction that plans shouldbe drawn for & car as wide and as high aswould be necessary to get in two berths, in-cluding one hinged to the upper side of the3ar. The plan was accurately drawn for aar one foot wider and two and one-ha- lf feet
higher than any car that had heretofore beenbuilt in this country.
RAILROAD MEN LAUGH.Of course railroad men who heard of Mr.
Pullman's plans smiled, and said that if Mr.Pullman was a railroad man he would knowbetter than to pursue his impracticable propo-sitions; that he he would only meet disasterind lose all that he had. But his convictionwas strong and clear, and with that pluckind audacity which have always charac-terized his clear sighted business policy, hewent ahead and the car was built. The nextquestion was the decoration of it. Mr. Pull-man determined that it should be the hand-somest car in all respects that ever had beenaiade in the country. He came on to NewYork and there happened to meet the artistwho had just decorated the house of SamuelJ. Tilden. He at once closed with this artist,took him west and set him at work decoratingthe car.
When the Pioneer was finished it had costthe extraordinary sum of $18,000, a largeprice even now for a sleeping car. It was awonder to everybody. It was just as Mr.Pullman had expected. The beauty of theInish and the marvelous innovation he hadaiade were advertised far and near by thenewspapers and by railroad men, and some)f the latter began to believe that the ideasaf the inventor after all were practicable.The Pioneer was in process of building for awhole year. The assassination of Lincoln oc-curring at this time, it was suggested thatthe Pioneer be used in the funeral train, andit was run from Springfield to Chicago onthe Alton road. As had been predicted whenthe rr wt i built, it was too wide to run onthe roe is as then constructed. It was neces-iar- y
Tor the Alton road to send along its linemd cut off the platforms that projected, andto make numerous changes at stations so thatthe car, with its width of an additional foot,sould pass.
Thus the railroads had to make way for theimprovements that the convenience of thetraveling public demanded. Everywherethe beauty of the Pioneer was talked of, andit was not strange that soon after, when Ge.Grant came home, the use of the car wasasked to convey the great hero from Detroitto Galena. The Michigan Central railroadwas compelled to do precisely what the Altonroad did cut its platforms, and in otherways make way for the car and from thistime on the railroads prepared themselves forthe new palace car. "J. A. in AlbanyJournal.
FOR SALE !Is copious and prompt in the publication of Local Nerc
its readers are kept constantly posted as to the course off
in other parts of the wrorld, particularly in the United StoJUST RECEIVED
Portland CementBEST QUALITY.
Thg Weikly Pais Oonnl MIs specially adapted for residents of the outlying
portions of the group.
ALLEN & ROBINSON.3t
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
UNLIKE many kinds of catharticdo not make you feel
worse before you feel better. Their op-
eration is gentle, but thorough, andunattended with disagreeable effects,such as nausea, griping pains, etc.
Seigel's Operating Pills are the bestfamily physic that has ever been discov-
ered. They cleanse the bowels from allirritating substances, and leave them ina healthy condition.
The best remedy extant for the baneof our lives constipation and sluggishliver.
These Pills prevent fevers and allkinds of sickness, by removing all pois-
onous matter from the bowels. Theyoperate briskly, yet mildly, without anvpain.
If you take a severe cold, and arethreatened with a fever, with pains inthe head, back, and limbs, one or twodoses of Seigel's Operating Pills willbreak up the cold and prevent the fever.
A coated tongue, with a brackishtaste, is caused by foul matter in thestomach. A few doses ' of Seigel'sOperating Pills will cleanse the stom-
ach, remove the bad taste, and restorethe appetite, and with it bring goodhealth.
Oftentimes disease, or partially de-
cayed food, causes sickness, nausea anddiarrhoea. If the bowels are cleansedfrom this impurity with a dose ofSeigel's Operating Pills, these disa-greeable effects will vanish, and goodhealth will result.
Seigel's Operating Pills preventill-effe- cts from excess in eating or drink-ing. A good dose at bedtime renders aperson fit for business in the morning.
These Pills, being sugar-coate- d, arepleasant to take. . The disagreeable tastecommon to most pills is obviated.
PACIFIC
Commercial
Advertisei
Terms of Subscription :
Daily Edition, per annum" " per half year" " per month
Weekly Edition, per annum" " " to Foreign Countries....
SUBSCK11TIO.NS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.STJCAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING 0EEICE
T EE IrflI
Pacific Commercial Advert.For Bale by all Chemists, Druggists
and Medicine Vendors.
la prepared to do all kinds o
Commercial & Lega! Work
-
Having just Received aaOomplete and. NewAssortment of
Job Types and Ornaments
Bone Meal! Bone Meal
BONK MEAL (WARRANTED PURE),FROMManufactory of BUCK fc ABIILAND
ban Francisco. Orders foi this
Celebrated Fertilizerwill now be received by the undersigned. Plantersare requested to send their orders in early, so thatthere will be no delay in having them tilled laIme for the planting season. Also,
Super- - Phosphates,A Fine Fertilizer for Cane.
OFFICETHE JOB PRINTINGPROPRIETORS:
Is replete with every requisite which modern ingenuity has
iVOTTR. ummA. J.I I ill l XIJ JJlilll A LiiIOf the Latest Styles, from the most Cel
bra ted Foundries of the United States,and employing only Experienced
and Tastv Workmen, we areprepared to turn out
Ordersrecelved in quantities to suit.2l-w- tf WM. O.IRWIN & CO., Agents.
LATEST NOVELTIES4
M. P ROBINSON.8. C. A 1. 1. EX, The Job Printing Depart1
f
LOlSTIDOISrENG.
S. H0TH,LIBRCHAITT TAILOR,
83 Fort St., Honolulu, H. I.84-w- tl
HOLLISTER & CO.,
Druggists and Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
00 Nnuanu Street, and cor. Fort fc Merchant Sts83wtl
Contracts,
EXortffaffe Blanks,
Leases,
Snipping Contracts,fin Hawaiian fc EnglUh)
ALLEN & ROBINSON,AT RORINXOX'K WHARF, DEALERS
LUMBER and all kinds ol BUILDINOMATERIALS, Paints, Oils, Nails, etc., etc.
AGENT FOB 8CBOOMEB8
KULAMANU.KEKAULUOAI,
MARY ELLEN.PA UAH I,
FAIRY QUEEN' UTLAMA
LEA HI.
Fore"Every descriptiou of BOOK WORK. Books and Blank
order.:o:
Prices are strictly moderate"and willcompare favorably
other office in the city. .
calendars,illanh Ctiscbs,
It pear like de meanes' men has de inoss 'fluence ober de bes' women. Orders,Honolulu, HawaiiaaJIslands. 80-w- tt
