i-1-

If inIf i . tf

A' A AM A

1

1 1 1 .yAX AH

r B IEJ X

PRICE 5 CENTS.VOL. IV. NO. 375. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1885.4

ntnisirarn:business Cartis.

LIQUID READ.AVENKEB & CO.

92 Fort Street.Have on hand New Forebrn audi Homemade

Jewelry.! Watches, IJracelets, Necklets,

Tins, Lockets ClocksAnd ornameuts of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plate,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets.

suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing H rehe.r Sole Agents for King's Eye PrcHcrvem.

THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Every Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Daily 1. O. Aivkktiskk, one year ...?R 00Daily P. C. Advkhtihkr, six months- - .... 3 00Daily 1 C Advkrtiskr, three mouths..... ... 1 50Daily P. C. Advertiser, per month...: ... W)

Wkkkly P. C Advertiskr, one j oar S 00F eign aubscription, W. P. C. A. (Including

postaje) 6 50

Payable Invariably in Advance.

Wm. (J. Irwin & Co,

OFFER FOR SALE

Sugars.DRY GRANULATED

In Barrels,Half Barrels,

And Boxes.CVBE

In Hall BarrelsAnd 2.) pound Boxes.

POWDKItKDIn Boxes.

GOLDEN C (COFFEE)In Half Barrels

An'! B.ixes

1. 1 ilr.EXOMSll BU.'.A K FAST

JA PAX,

OOLONG.

POWC'HOXG.

Soap.BLUE MOTTLED,

FAM"ILY LAUNDRY.

Salmon.CASES 1-- B ,TIXS,

CASES t. TINS

HALF BARRELS.

BARRETT.

Flour.FAMILY (in quarter sacks),

BAKER'S EXTRA (l i half sacksj,

Cases Medium Bread.

Lime anil Cement.

MANILAAnd

SISAL CORDAGE.

Keed's Felt Steam Pipe

and Boiler Covering.

A" TENTS, (suitable for camp-

ing and surveying parties.)113 'J

CONOVER BROS'.PIANOS,

105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK

WW"?. i b

ill! VII

.V

... r

i

v.

rf

si

1'

il li .

V J

i

IIa-

u

ClaiiH SpreokeU. Win. O. Irw in.

CLAUS SritECKELS & CO.,

IIOXOLVLU, HAWAIIAN lsr.VNDS

Draw Kxchane on the ptiiiripul p:irts of the I

world.

Will receive deposits on opn account, makeoollei'tions mid ponduct a general huiikiiir andevehuntfe husiuess.

Deposits hearing Interest received in their Sav-ings Department suhJiTt to published rules andregulations. TTocStf

CL4L'8 SPKKCKIfLS. tm. a. iiiwi:,

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,U Alt FACTORS nl ''oinmisNioiiSI AOh.VW. Honolulu U. J. tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,

IutKrleri anl Wlioleale IMlerM i uBoots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-

ing and Fancy Goods. Xo. 11 Kaahumanu Street.Honolulu, H. 1. i:Jtf-w- tf

H. HACKFELD & CO.,I r.vr.itAi. conn issiox auexts.VJI 11 tf Queen St., I lonolulu, H.I

V. BANNLN'U. W. MAEUTKNS.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IiuporterM !-- CoiuiuLmIoii Mrrrlinuls.

Honolulu, H. I. 14-- tf

A. S. CLEGH0RN & Co.,a nil YIiuleHale and lletallImporters

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts. 15-- tf

MACFARLANE & CO-- ,

WHOLESALE DEALERS AM) UKX.In WINES and LIQUORS.

No. 12 Kaabnraanii Street.HONOLULU. lt-- tf

M. 8. Grinbauni & Co.,IMPORTERS OF

f.eneral .31erelinntlle anil CoinmisMion MerrliantH, lluuolulu, II. I.

No. 121 California street, San Francisco, Cal.104-Jyl-- ly

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

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Ifmvaiian Gazette Block.

27 Mert-liau- t St.. Honolulu. II. I.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,9To. 60 Xmiaiiii Street.

Opposite HoMUter A Co. ,

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 tf

ALVIX 11. KASE3IAN,

BO( ) L BINDER,aaier Ituler ami Illank Itook

nanulaetiirer.

I os Bookbinding of all descriptions neatly andj promptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

I Gazette Building,J 27 tf MERCHANT STREET.i

; J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIREMEN'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and H Pine street, San Francisco, Cal.

Agents for Kirov's Santa Cruz Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

I59se8 ly

NOTICE.

J. LYON.

LYONS & COHEN,

.A.XICtione orsa n D--

Genoral Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen St., Honolulu

fFarnltare. Ntoek. Keal EatatSale tieneral Merchandise proirly aitendwl to.

Sole Aceutn frhmxim & European HcrctaniisB.

pji-t- f

JULES T A VERNIER.

AETIST.Studio: lioom 6, Sprcclt! JilocJ:.

HOURS 3 to 5 p. in. 160 3n.

a. U aTANLKY. JUUS H'RI ANU,

Spriumce, Stanley & Co,,Importers and Jobbers ot Fine

WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS,

ilO Front St., San Fra ne67 tf A w

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, SriKltH & IIAYI'.S,

Of San Fraisrlaeo.All kinds of Machinery and Boilers. fcpcclalti.'SICK AND RKFRIGERATINft MAC'H INKKV,CORLISS ENOINES, BABCOtTK & WILCOXBOILERS, DEANE AIR. VACl'FM A - DSTEAM VUMl'W, LLEWELLYN HKATkJts,ETC.. ETC. ly

S. P. Taylor & Co.,Agents HoutU Coast I'aper Mills. Proprietors

Iloneer aud San Geronlmo I'm per Mills.

STRAW rrER, BOOK, MANILA, ETC.

Manufacturers and Dealers.

HI and 41 Clay street, Han FrancUco, CallOt-Jyl- ly ,

I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SYDNEY.

Dunham, Carrigan & Co.

HAEDWAKE,IRON AND STKKL MEKC1IANTS,

San Francisco, Cal.122-au2-- ly

Deminc: Palmer Milling Co.,

OF THE CAPITOL MILLS,PROPRIETORS 204 Davis street, San FranciscoManufacturers of and Dealets in Flour, Urtdus o.all kinds, Oatmeal, Bran, Middling";, CornmealfGround and Rolled Barley, Cracked Wneal,Cracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, OIL Cake Meal,Hominy, Etc., Etc. m-auU-l- y

YOLO MILLS,NE. Corner Mbwlon and Main Streets, SAN

Fit A N ClfcCO, Cal.

IIuIb Sc. Placeniaun, Proprietor.Dealers In all kinds of GRAIN and Manufacturersof MILL. FEED, FAMILY FLOUR. MKAI-- H OFALL KINDS, PEARL BARLEY, SPLIT PEAS,HOMINY, FARINA, ETC., ETC Hp, lal at-

tention is called to our celebrate! NORMALNUTRIMENT for babies, nursing mothers audconvalescents, highly recommended by Jeadinphysicians for iu excellent nursing qualities; war.ranted to keep in any climate. Orders will bepromptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.

.125-auJ6-

:

ASK FOR

Goodyear's Rubber Goods,

RUBBER HOSE,TACKING CLOTHING,

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Goodyear Rubber Co.R. II. PEASE, JR.,'J AGENTS.S. M. KISYON,

San Francisco.

IKULHSriE & CO.,Importers of

HATS and CAIPS.Nos. 28 and 29 Battery Street, S. E. Cor. of Fine,

121a2i-- 8 HAN FRANCISCO.

PAIR'SBUSINESS

LL3IGE,'ott Street

IU MUliti Sam Wnuttinot Cmt.

(Seud for Circular.The Full Business Course Includes single and

Double Entry Book-keepin- g, as appJed to alldepartments ot business; Commercial Arithmetic;Business Penmanship; Mercantile Law; BuslnenCorrespondence; Lectures on Law; BusinessForms, and the Science of Accounts; Actual Bust,ness Practice In Wholesale ami Retail Merchan-dising, Commission Jobbing, Importing, Rail-roading, Express Business. Brokerage, and Banking; English Branches, including Reading, Spell- -

i log, Grammar, etc.; Drawing and Modern Lan.I guages, constating of practical Instruction La

French, German and Spanish.Special Branches are: Ornamental Penmaa,

ship. Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Navlea- -uon, civu engineering, Asnaying, Short-Han- d,

rype-- w ruing, leiegrapuy, etc.For full information address,

C P. HEAL.D A CO.,103 --d23 8 AN FRANCISCO, Cal

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL SIO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

liiMiivanee oi all deworiittiouMIJlre be ellVctt d at Moderate RateH of Pr mlnut, by the undersigned.

WM. G. IRWIN A CO.Managers for Haw. Islands

Fire and 3Iarine Insurance Co.

Ol" ?iev Zealand.

c:aii .. : io.oou.ooo

Uaviii Established an Agency atfor the Hawaiian Islands, tlie un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks agaiUHt I"irein dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandiseon favorable terms. Marine risks on cargofreights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

LusMtti iroiiitly adjusted A ayable.WM". U. IRWIN A CO.

I

GREAT WESTERN

INSURANCE COMPANY.

50 WALL STREET, N KW YORK

Tlllie alove Company liavlusr eslal- -1 lished an Agency at Honolulu, for the Hawa-

iian Islands, the undersigned is authorized to acceptami write

oxMerchandise, Freights. Treasure

Commissions, and Hulls.At current Rates.

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

C. O. BEEGER,CJKXERAL AGENCY

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,Assets f G0,000,000

CITY OF LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY, (Limited).

Capital ? 10,000 ,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-SURANCE CO. Fibe and Marine.

Combined Capital ?20,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets f 4,500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

Fire and Marine.Capital !200,000

MACNEALE A URBAN

. S A. IP E S !

Fire Trnof, Burglar Proof, Fire andBurglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPJIINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.(ias Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance A Co.

C. O. BEEGER,100 my29 HONOLULU, II. I.

SUN FIRE OFFICEO F r,ON)U..

ESTABLISHED 1710.

"INSURANCES EFFECTED UPON EVERYX description of property at the current ratesof premium.

Total sum Insured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paidwith promptitude and liberality.

The jurisdiction of the Local Tribunals recognized.

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdAwtf Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

HELLER AND HALBE'S

Ice Cream Parlor

--And-

Confectionery,

Kin Street, I.imole Klork.

STA tine assortment of CANDIE?

ami CAKES always on hand. Parties

supplied. - 141-tf-d-- w

NEW GOODS, XKW-GOODS-

JUST RECEIVED AT THE

"Louvre of Hnissels,"A rich and rare assortment of White

and Blavk

Spanish. Laces,Xt'v Hut. ' I'.inlr.i.!or ies. Etc.

I.nfesi Style in JlcuN Wear.

"LOUVRE OK RKl'SSKLS,"1 IT febJs Fort street.

SALMON ! SA LM0K !

L. Y. II. 11MU1.

A Fine Lot oi' h Fish.

FOll SALE BY;

Onstle & Coolce.sn-t- t

UNION FEED CO,

(jit fen fc Edinhwrtjh StrerL

WHOLKSALK A 11 UTAH.

Dealers Li

HAY AM) (ill A IX,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

IsIhikI Orders Solicited.

91tf

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

St. I.ouiH. M.Manufacture and Supply all kliuls of

llmik. Xews,Flat nml I.nlx'l laor.tinlri Itonrls,

Twines, Etc.

W. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

203 Iilr.Hlorir Slreet.ITelephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

X. B.Siecial Attention given toLarge Contract. 53 tffew

TELEPHONE 55

"PN TEEPSISP PLANING MILL.

UH3 Alaken. near lneeu Nt.

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAtS on hand.FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Cutand Split.

21-- tf

BUEGESS,81 Itiiir Street, Honolulu

CARrEXTER AXD RUILDER.All kinds of jobbing attended to.

BAGGAGE AND GENHRAL EXPRESS.Draying and Steamer Freight carefully and

promptly handled.Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti Lemouade,

Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. The best in themarket.

81 KING STREET. - - - BURGESS.J! nov2s

Eastniaii's

Royal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.THY IT. 6Stf

J. X. OAT, Jr., cfe Co.FAMILY' BIBLES, with REGISTERS,

TEACHERS' BIBLES, with MAR-

GINAL NOTES.

jr A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BIBLES.

HYMNS Ancient and Modern, with and withoutMusic.

CHURCH SERVICES, ETC.large assortment of the above just to hand

and to be sold AT PRICES LOWER THANEVER BEFORE in this market. 244-de- c7

AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OFMALT.

A VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIALAOENT,

INDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THEENURE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

Of all medicinal preparations that have been putupon the market in recent years, the extract ofmalt lias proved iLself one of the most valuableH4u tonic or remedial beverage. It has receivedthe unqualified recognition and support of phy-sicians, and is freely prescribed by them in manycases, especially where the nervous or physicalsystems have been impaired by disease or over-work. The hous of "DAVID NICHOLSON,"of thiscity, h:is recently introduce! a pure maltextract ot high character, made at their requestand under their Mijjgestions by Mr. AdolphusRwsch. and which is popularly known as "NICH-OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD," from its life-givin- g

and healih-rcstoriu- g properties. A sample sub-mitted to Dr. F. L Jauicswas made the subjectof a chemical analysis by him, and the result ofhis investigations are given in the appended cer-tificate:

t. I oris, April IHH4."W. F.Col'LT it, E.sn., National Drugs ist D--

sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt ex-tract to examination, us requested, I take pleasurein reporting thut I find it to be all that the pro-prietors claim for it. The results, asshown iu thefollowing summary, are only approxi-mate, but arc sufficiently accurate for all practicalpurposes.

"The specimens submitted consisted of aneffervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of adeep ruby color by transmitted light, resemblingin general appearance and behavior a very supe-rior article of porter, Its taste was, however,much milder and more pleasant than porter, be-ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetnessmasked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,derived evidently from hops. The specific gravityof a sample fresh f om the bottle is 1.023 plus.Amount of extractive matter iu 00 cubic centi-metres of the fluid is 3.!a grammes, or about S percent. Amount of alcohol, per cent, is 'Z.Si plus.The extractive matter is apparently identical withthe "extracturn wait is" of Trouimer, or of theGerman Pharmacopoeia. It consists almost en-tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, beiug free fromfatty acids, etc. The fluid contains a very largeamount of diastase, as shown by the fact that iteasily liquefies ati 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 ns beinga most nourishing beverage, and the best articleof the sort that has ever come under my exami-nation. Respectfully,

"FRANK L. JAMES, Ph. D., M. D."

G. V. Macfarlane & Co., Ajrcnts.

The RisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

SA N FRAN CISCO CA LI FORN I A

W. II. TAYLOR- - PresidentJOS. MOORE Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INIUILDERSbranches; fc team boat, Steamship,IjuhI Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds, built complete

with 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.

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

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

AGENTS for Worthfngton Duplex Steam Pumps.TUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

Citv Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump:

BEAVfcR SALOON.

XO. 7 FORT STREET.

Opposite Wilder fc Co.'s

H. J". Nolte, Propr.Oi'k-- N tUK & A. M. TILL l'i t. M

FlitST.CLASS LOUIES, COFFEE,

TEi, SODA WATER, GLVEU ALE,

Cigars tvntl TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy PI PES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Lare Variety

Of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find au Elegant

nmwi i co, imm tableon the Premises.

The l'i oprietor would be pleased to receive a call

from hi Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

M'XlH. SMOKE, OR-- UAHE OF j

BILLIARDS. '

H. J. N0LTE.26-t- f

MONTHLY PAY31ENTS.

AH accounts for Advertising and Job Printingat the

Paeilir Commercial A n iliM-- r

Otliee will from this date be iresented foi pay.ment mouthlv.

Honolulu, March 2. 1SS5.

Burr & Silicic,Tlie Leading Fashiouable Tailors

OF SAX FRAXt'ISfO.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 oue day's no-

tice. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, aud thefinest stocc of latest goods constantly on band.

61 tf&w

FRANK CERTZ,fQtimporter ani Hannfacturer JJ

Of all Description of

BOOTS Cl SHOESKJ" Orders from the other Islands solicited.

Xo. 114 Fart St., Honolulu.tf

BRICKS ! BRICKS !

Ex. W. H. DIMOXD.

39 OOO

California Hard Bricks.

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke. .

79tf

WM. McCANDLESS,

Xo. 6 Q.neeu Street,

FISH MARKET.DEALER IN CHOICEST

Beef, Yea!, Mutton, Fish, Etc.

Famllv and shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. II

Metropolitan Market

KIXU STltEET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

CholeeM .Heat from Finest Her

Families oud shippiug supplied on SHORT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats deliverel from this market are thor -ougly chilled immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-4.'olem- n Patent ury Air ueirurerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONGERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. 143-t- t

'jrWR. JOSEPH SMITH WILL RUN FORM' Representative for hi district. North Ko--j

hala. Hawaii. 10-Uw- tf

mi. M. (U)TO,I'liynioiaii anl Suryeon.

Leprosv, svphilis and skin disease a spec-

ialty oilice. maiika of the residence of Hon Jus.Kean.King street, Kapalama. Honolulu. Oflice

8 to 12 a. m. N. B.; hours. 1 to 5 p. m. Sundays,I Parties on the other islands cau consult by let-- i

268 oct'-- O 56i ier.

The most artistic Upright ' ' os everboth for quality of tone and wnn.l. ifiil fcnd elu-sti-

actions. The coming upright pianos of the world.Seud for illustrated catalogue, description tndprices to

I. '. KPE.VCKK

Pacific Coast Agents.

23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.59 U4.W

PACIFIC. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 23, 1885.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. THE MODERN MUSIC-BO- X.

3&&frtisrnifn:s.THE DAILY

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

to all who would plant thorn, and alxo f

by giving grants of land to jiersons le- -

sirous of enga.nng in tlie cultivation ofcinchona." These are cmi- - j

nently practical and deserve considera- -(

tion. '

MaaMaBaVBBjBBBBjMBBBBBBMHaaiBMaS

OUR - PUBLIC CIIARITABLE LNSTITU-- 1

TIONS. !

OURI3XJYShirts. Underwear, Hosiery anil Neckwear from

CHAS. J. E1SHEL.

Odor of the Rodr- -

Arkur.sAvr Traveler.In a recent prize essay Dr. Minon hai

given an interesting collection of facitand asst -- 'ions concerning the varvingodors imparted to the human body by thsperspiration and the secretions of thtskin. A keen faculty of recognizing dif-ferences in the body odor has been knownin some individuals, although it is lesscommon in civilized than ia savagepeople.

Cadet de Gassicourt instances a younglady who could distinguish men fromwomen pimply from their odors, and aHungarian monk claimed to be able todecide in a similar manner on the chastityof females. Alexander the Great, accord-ing to Plutarch, exhaled au odor of vio-lets, nnd one of musk is said to have beenemitted by Mtdherbe. Cujas and Haller.The ordinary skin odor is mentioned assulphurous and somewhat repulsive, al-though brunettes are said to smell slightlyof prussie acid and bloudes of musk. Fatpeople often Lave an oily smell.

Age, race and nervous affections iurlu-c-nc- e

the oilor, and Burrows has even de-clared that he would regard a certainodor as positive evidence of insanity. Thesmell of the breath is iniluenced by foodand decomposing substances in the body,and frequently by gases which have beeninhaled for a considerable time.

:o:-

We can safely guarantee a saving of '27

Call and see what we offer.

B. F. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,Honolulu H. I .

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy (ioods deceived hy

Some lut ere ting Facta Not GenerallyKnown High-Price- d Boxes.

(New York Mail and Express."There are a good many facts about

music-boxe- s that the public are not awareof," remarked a dealer to a reporter re-

cently. "In the first place, they were in-

vented 100 years ago and in Switzerland.They all come from that country, even atthe present time. Why? Because thelabor required to make them is too costlyin this country. The length of time amusic-bo- x will play varies considerably.They are furnished with one, two, orfour powerful springs, and will play forfour, six, eight, fifteen twenty -- live orseventy-fiv- e minutes, according to thesize of the box and the number of springsit is provided with. As a rule the worksare inclosed in highly-polishe- d inlaid '

cases of a variety of rich woods. Theynever require tuning, as many people sup-pose, hut if the simple instructionswhich accompany each box are followed,they will last a lifetime, re iuiring. like aclock, only an occasional cleaning. Thereare a number of cautions whkh should betold to every one who owns a music-box- .

Under no circumstances should it bemoved while it is playing; it should neverbe allowed to remain" run down in themiddle of a tune; neither tho lly -- wheelnor any part of the movement should beunscrewed unless it is certain that the in-

strument has entirely run down."" What is new in the music-bo- x line?"44 Several things. One with interchange-

able cylinders, for instance. Boxes withonly one cylinder play from one to twelvetunes, but we have just introduced a classof boxes with interchangeable cylindersof six tunes each. By means of these thenumber of tunes to a box may be increasedindefinitely. We keep these cylinders instock and special tunes are often orderedfor them. Another new thing is the'Marotte's,' a musical doll made in Paris.It is a doll's head and shoulders attachedto a stick in the shape of a handle, andthe child by taking hold of the stick audwhirling it around in a small circle,makes the head move while the mmic-bo- x

inside plays a tune. The whole con-trivance is about a foot long, and the dollshave very pretty faces and are tastefullydressed in red, white and blue. Anothernovelty is a cigar holder with places for alarge number of cigars. It is turret-shape-

with doors at each partition, andas it moves around it plays a tune. Thedolls cost $2 each, and the cigar-stand- s

from 4tj.50 upwards. n

What tunes do people prefer iu theboxes just now?"

"Light operatic music and popularAmerican airs. But there is no end tothe variety of tunes in them. Our boxesare provided with all the favorite dances,marches, national airs, and ballads, aswell as with the best selections from themost popular operas, ballets, etc. "

"What are some of tae pricesf ""You can buy a music-bo- x for UO cents,

and I have sold one in this city for ashigh as sfo.WO. But this was a numberof years ago. Some are as large as anupright piano, and cost .$2,000. Thesehave an unlimited number of tunes, owingto the interchangeable cylinders. The !(J-ce-

boxes have twenty-eigh- t teeth, playone tune, and are made round or square.of japanned tin, wood, or papier-mache- . "

Condiment and Indigestion.Knowledife.)

Cayenne pepper may be selected as atypical example of a condiment prop-erly so called. Mustard is a food andcondiment combined; this is the case withsome others. Curry powders are mix-tures of very potent condiments withmore or less farinaceous materials andsulphur compounds, which, like the oilof mustard, onions,- - garlic, eta , may havea certain amount of nutritive value. Themere condiment is a stimulating drugthat docs its work directly upon the in-

ner lining of the stomach, by exciting itto increased and abnormal activity.

A dyspeptic may obtain immediaterelief by using cayenne pepper.Among the advertised patent medicines isa pill, the active constituent of which iscaxenne. Great relief and temporary com-fort are commonly obtained by using it a3a "dinner pill. " If thus used only as atemporary remedy for an acute, and tem-porary, or exceptional attack of indiges-tion, all is well; but the cayenne, whethertaken in pills or dusted over the food, orstewed with it in curries or otherwise, isone of the most cruel of slow poisonswhen taken habitually. Thousauds ofpoor wretches are crawling miserably to-

ward their graves, the victims of the mul-titude of maladies of both mind and bodythat are connected with chronic incurabledyspepsia, all brought about by thehabitual use of cayenne and condimentalcousins.

The usual history of these victims isthat they began by overfeeding, took thocondiment to force the stomach to domore than its healthful amount of work,using but a little at first The stomachbecame tolerant of this little and demandedmore; then more, and more, and more,until at last the inflammation, ulceration,and torpidity, and finally the death of thedigestive powers, accompanied with allthat long train of miseries to which I havereferred.

fouth Carolina's Phosphates.Scientific American.

The phosphate rock bed of South Car-olina now supplies the world with thechief part of all the phosphate of limeused in the manufacture of commercialfertilizers, . and this industry was uuknown there until ISO. The greatestlength of this phosphate rock bed isabout seventy miles, the city of Charles-ton .being-abou- the center of the mostaccessible deposits. It crops out at thesurface in many places, and is found dis-tributed over large areas at the bottom ofmany of the rivers.

It is mined in three ways, by openquarrying and digging in the land; bydredging aud grappling with powerfulsteam machines in deep water; by hand-pickin- g

and with tongs in shallowstreams. Its average price is about aton, and the state levies a tax of $1 a tonon all that is shipped, making it an im-portant item of revenue. These phos-phates are the remains of very ancient animal life, and fragments are brought upnot only representing 'the tapir, horse,elephant, and mastodon, but amphibiousones, such as the

"seal,, dugong, walrus,

etc.Imu'.iHtor-Hatche- d Chicken.rin. i mati Commercial Gazette.)

The latest charge against incubator-hatche- d

chickens comes from the cooksof ihe in atoga hotels, and is that theyare tough ai d stringy. The incubatorbroods Tu e fed upon corn meal and boiledpotatoes instead of their natural diet of

rubs and worms, and are kept in coatracted and dirty quarters, which is heldto account for the inferior flavor.

Murtlsns Statistic.I troit Free Tress.!

Tlu re are 1,"232 men in this countrywbh artificial noses, and over 2.0U0 withai ti c ial ears, while it is calculated thatonly one man in every ninety-seve- n is per-fectly sound in mind and bodv.

'I ho CceVtr-M- ur Bird.A Georgia paper says that before the

war there was a bird in the south that fedexclusively on the c kle-bur- s. At cer-tain seasons of the year these birds wouldsweep down upon the fields and whenthey departed not a bur remnined. Theemell of burnt and burning powder forfour years seems to have been too muchfor the bur eaters, since now not a bird ofthe kind is to be found in the bush.

Mr. Lewis J. Levey will hold his regularca-.l- i sale at 1L o'clock this morning.

Fresh mince pies daily from and afterdate at Meller t Ilalbe's confectionery.

Freh cream cakes and Eclairs daily fromand after date at Meller fc Halbe's con-fectionery.

Three families of German immigrantsarrived by the bark C. It. Bishop yesterdayfrom Bremen.

A knotty puzzle is often where to buycheapest and best goods. Anyone thathas dealt at Marchant's has solved thatknotty puzzle.

- On Tuesday next Marshal Soper will.continue the sale on the premises of J. It.Silva, Manoa. when will be offered cattle,horses, bullock carts, yokes and chains.

The assignees of the bankrupt estate ofS. J. Levey &. Co. give notice that all debtsdue the estate not paiil before the 30th ofNovember will Ik; collected by legal means.

A public meeting of the W. C T. Unionwill oe held this evening at 7:30 o'clock atthe Y. M. C. A. J lull. A programme hasljeen prepared, on which is addresses andmusical selections.

The members of the Honolulu Fire De-

partment will mee t on Monday evening attheir respective houses, without apparatus,to join in a torchlight procession in honorof Chief Engineer Nott.

We are showing in our millinery department the most complete assortment of thelatest styles in hats, lnmnets, trimmed anduntrimmed, to be found in this city, and atlowest prices. Chas. J. l'ishel.

An excellent concert was given at EmmaSquare last evening by the Royal HawaiianBand. The attendance was quite large,notwithstanding the occasional showers otrain, and the playing of the band was fre-

quently applauded.The Rev. W. A. Miller, late of St. Luke's

Church, San Francisco, arrived by theMariposa, and left the same day for theVolcano. He is expected to return by theKinau and will preach at St.Andrew's Cathedral on Sunday morning.

The missionary steam barkentine Morn-ing Star left at 10 o'clock yesterday morn-ing for the South Sea. Islands, via Ililo,Hawaii. A short religious service washeld on board previous to departure, con-

ducted by the Revs. A. O. Forbes, LowellSmith ami C. M. Hyde.

A large, fine gray draught horse, ownedfy Mr. E. B. Thomas, died from glandersWednesday evening. Mr. James Brodie,V. S., suspected the animal some time ago,and ordered it to be quarantined. He helda post mortem yesterday morning, whenthe cause of death fully satisfied thosepresent.

One of the animals attached to a teambeing driven on the streets wasfound to have the glanders in an advancedstage. It was taken to the quarantinegrounds, and will be shot this morning.Its mate does not show any signs of thedisease, but it will be isolated.

The new building in rear of the ChineseChurch, to be used by the Chinese Y. M. C.A., is nearing completion. Entrance to itwill be by the lane on Beretania street ad-

joining Mrs. Dickson's premises. At thehead of this lane a large and fancy woodenarch has been erected, on which are paintedChinese Y. M. C. A. in English and Chi-

nese.The regular monthly meeting of the Y.

M. C. A. was held last evening, the attend-ance of members being large. After theusual routine business, Mr. Henry Water-hous- e

and General Secretary Fuller gaveinteresting reports of the California StateY. M. C. A. Convention held at Napa thelatter end of last month, at which bothgentlemen were present.

It is understood that the committee hav-

ing in charge the getting up of an enter-tainment for the benefit of the HonoluluLibrary Association has determined to giveone or more dramatic performances, theplays selected to be acted by the HonoluluAmateur Dramatic Association. The en-

tertainment will probably take place inDecember, or early in January, at theMusic Hall.

A PECULIAR ART INDUSTRY.

Modeling In Pulp Which AfterwardMetal or Wood. '1

Philadelphia Times. ;

A peculiar Industry is carried on" at theNew Central theatre during the time thehouse has been closed. A young artist,James Franck, his been engaged in pro-ducing papier mache plaques and panelsto be used throughout the country foradvertising purposes. The process, whilenot exactly novel, has never before beenapplied to such practical uses, and it isthe latest instance of how art has beensubserved to business purposes. The workcan be given the appearance of a numberof substances, such as stone, metal, orwood, and some of it is of a high grade ofexcellence.

The studio or workshop Is situated upin the Hies. The materials are few innumber, exclusive of those used in fin-

ishing, being simply clay, plaster of Paris,and rough brown paper, such as is usedin hardware stores for wrapping pur-poses. The clay employed in the first orartistic stage of the work, In modeling ofthe the figures or designs to be repro-duced in papier mache. The plaster ofParis is used to make the molds and thepaper is the basis of the finished productThe design being made in clay, the plasteris poured over it, and what might bocalled a negative produced. Upon eachof the negatives or molds the paper isbuilt up until a p oper thickness has beensecured. Then the pulp is allowed to dryin the sun or is dried by means of artifi-cial heat, when it is removed from thomold. At this stage it appears like roughstamped leather. After the edges havebeen trimmed and surface smoothed,paints and bronzed powders are applieduntil the desired ellects are produced.The work throughout requires greatskill, and in the first and last --stagesartistic talent of no small order. Thelaying of the paper is the simplest por-tion of the process.

The artist having to produce copies inhigh relief aud his molds being of veryuneven surf a. e. begins by filling in thesharp outlines with small pieces of paperwhich have been soaked in water unt 1

they are in a pulpy condition. Thewhole surface of tho mold is tilled withone thickness of this paper, a still brus'ior small tool being used to press it intothe finer parts. 'cxt a coating ol i eHour paste is applied and then mpaper. This is continued until the thickness of about an eighth of au inch h;isbeen secured, after which the material isallowed to dry, when it can be removed,a perfect copy of the mold W henpainted, bronzed, and otherwise oruamented according to the design the workpresents the solid appearance of metal orwood. While it is extremely light it isdurable and will stand almost any amountof hard usaee.

TERMS OF fil'BSrUIITIOX, .

ret annum Waix mouths s ooPer month sec

9"ttubwriptlous PHat!e Alwajt iuAdvauee.

Communications from all nru of the Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Prous rcsldiog in any part of the United .Mattcaa remit lb amount of ubacriptiun due ov PostQtlce money order, i

, '', tjf

VUr Int "-- i f - nuMtantlon in Uie editorialeotnmat h lurea! to - - -

EDITOH Pi.ifK'('(lMMKtt(:iAI, A9VtKTIIiKK."Business communications and ad vertlsements

aheuld be addressed simply"P. C. Advkktuikb."

and uot to Individuals.

; T H OK ;

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

la now for sale daily at the Following Hlwi s:J. M. OAT A CO.... Merchant streetCRYSTAL SODA WOUK'ri.... Hotel streetN. F. BUKUESS King strictWOLF fc KDWAUD...Cor King and Nuuanu hMC. J. McCAKTUY .". Hotel Btreet

Five nt er Copy. u

FRIDAY : : November 20th.

POINTS FROM THE " PLANTERS'

MONTHLY."

The "Planters' Monthly" for Novem-ber is one of the best numbers of thispublication we have seen, despite thepolitical editorial which is not an accu-rate presentation of the situation. Thatobjection apart j tho articles are. well se-

lected and convey valuable informationto planters. There is one original paper,however, which' merits special mention."We refer to "Observations on Jamaica,"by Mr. J. Marsden. We have rarelyread so much practical informationpacked into so small a space. Mr. Mars-

den went through Jamaica With his eyesopen, although his business was to procu remongoose for the Ilamakua planters ;

and the results of his observations aret published in the "Planters Monthly" forgeneral information.

It apears that the Jamaica sugarplanters are behind the times in theconduct .of their business, contentingthemselves with the methods and appli-

ances of . half a century ago. Conse-

quently the sugar industry is not flour- -1 1 1 V 1 I 1 it-lsuing, aim wouui ne nMauuuucu nt-i-u n,

not for the rum, which nearly yields asbig a return as sugar. Mr. Marsden isunder the impression that rum mightalso be added to the products of oursugar plantations, and thus, create an ar-

ticle of commercial export as"well as sup-

plying the home demand for ardent spir-

its, which is now met by imported ginand whisky adulterated with poisonousdrugs. This is a moot question, how-

ever, upon .which we offer no opinionbeyond the remark that it is not goodbusiness to allow any of the products of

the cane field to run to4 waste' as is nowdone in the matter of molasses.

The Jamaica 'Government has ex-

pended large' sums of money very judi-

ciously in establishing experimentalagricultural and botanical stations, whoreeconomic plants and trees are raised anddistributed for the public good. In thisway the cultivation of cinchona hasbecome an established industry; al-

though it was twelve years before privateindividual laid hold of it after ithad been established at the Governmentplantation." About $10,000 worth of

cinchona bark is exported annually framthe Government plantation, and in afew years' doubtless this product willfigure largely among Jamaican exports,more especially as the .cinchona planta-tions in Ceylon have given out, and thesupply from South America is falling offthrough wasteful manipulation.

Mr. Marsden writes : " The growing olcinchona is an industry worth the earnestattention of the Government and peopleof the Hawaiian Islands. Cinchonaflourishes at an elevation of 4,500 to7,000 feet, with a mean temperature of

65 degrees. A great deal of the highlands of the Hawaiian Islands particu-larly Hawaii and Maui are eminentlysuitable for' the growing of cinchona,although quinine is lower at present thanit has been for some years ; yet the pros-- :

pect3 of cinchona growers are most en- - j

ccuraging, owing to the excessive mor- - j

tality in the cinchona plantations of;Ceylon, which has about two-third- s of j

the planted cinchona of the world, j

Cinchona .growing in Ceylon soon prom- -

ises to be a thing of the past, but atpresent they are sending large quantitiesof bark to market, procured by uprooting j

whole plantations and shipping all of the j

bark. It is also evident that the? ?x port ;

of bark from the native forests of South j

America is decreasing, largely owing to j

the wasteful" plan adopted by the na-- 1

tives, who cut the trees down to procure j

the bark. It is to be hoped that before j

many years cirichoni batkmav figure inthe exports of jthe Hawaiian Islands.Much credit is'due to Mr.' W. H.Turvis, j

who has started a cinchona plantation in j

the Hamakua district of Hawaii, with j

the most encouraging irosjects as re-- ;

gards the adaptability of the climate andunit in th trrowini? of cinchona. Theenterprise of Mr. Purvis is being viewedwith much interest by the planters ofHamakua, and his example is likely tobe soon followed, and cinchona planted j

in different parts of Hamakua. Thej

Hawaiian Government could do a great :

deal to encourage the planting of cinch- -

ona by establishing a nursery for propa-

gating and distributing cinchona plants

Few people have an adequate concep-tion of the amount of money exjendedby this eountry in the maintenance ofpublic institutions for the treatment ofsick and destitute persons, ind in gen-eral sanitary work. Mr. Gibson, Presi-dent of the Board of Health, stated inhi.g address at the opening of KapiolaniHome, that one-tent- h of the entirerevenue of the country was applied tothese humane objects, but iieyond thisprivate contributions to a large amountannually supplement the public exixndi-ture- .

The total appropriation for theBoard of Health in the last biennialleriod was This sum may betaken as an average of previous appro-priations, and is extremely lilx'ial.

It may be mentioned in this connec-tion that SO was expended onthe Insane Asylum, from March :1,1H7H, to Nov-iuU- r 1, 1SS". There arenow seventy-liv- e inmates in the LunaticAsylum, cared for by the public. Thisis undoubtedly a heavy drain upon thetaxpayers. The Queen's Hospital, thenoblest institution in the Kingdom, andone of the best conducted hospitalsto ..bo. .found anywhere, is maintainedby voluntary contributions, the hos-pital tax and Government appro-priations, which have been lightlydrawn upon. From the foundationof the Queen's Hospiial, twenty-si- x

years ago, to November 1,18S5, !f:W8,:Jll 7i has been disbursed inconnection with that institution. Thisis a very large sum, and the fact that somuch money has been exiended forhospital puroses in Honolulu is entirelycreditable to the community, when it isalso remembered that the calls uponprivate benevolence have been bothurgent and frequent.

We have received a letter from Mr.Prank Godfrev in reference to the edi-

torial mention 'of him .in our issue ofWednesday last. As the publication ofthis letter would provoke replies fromothers, and as the subject is not of anypublic interest, we have decided not toprint it. Mr. Godfrey states that he waspresent at the occurrence out of whichthis controversy arose by reason of hisprofessional duties, and was innocentof all participation in it.

Civil Court.Thursday, November l'Jth.

- ; Li Chung vs. Fung Wing Ming, action'on promissory note for $ 100. Defendantconfessed judgment. His Honor gavejudgment for plaintiff! for. $115 45.

Kau Muk vs. Wing Ming, assumpsitfor balance due on $200. No appearanceby defendant. Judgment for plaintiff

'for the amount, with costs.

Union Feed Company vs. II. Webb,assumpsit for $13 48. Judgment for de-

fendant. Appeal noted to the Interme-diary Court.

Chow Yet vs. C. T. Akana, action onnote for- - $110. Settled out of Court.Costs, $2.

A Chicken Thief Caught.Last Sunday night Mr. John Lyle,

who lives at the Marine Railway, hadtwenty large and small chickens in hischicken house. Next morning theywere missing. He at once went down tothe Market, and there found a China-man named Ah Hue with one. Mr.Lyle knew it by a mark on the foot, allhis chickens leing marked the sameway. He took Ah Hue and the chickenalong to the Station House. There AhHue said he had bought it of Ah Sing.The latter was arrested, and at onceproved his guilt by telling two differentstories. For the next six months Ah

5

Sing will be a denizen of Captain Tripp'sstone mansion on the reef.

I'oII co Court.BKt'OKK 1'Ol.ICi: jcstum: mcKEUTOX.

Tii rRsi-Y,- November 19th.Mike Martin, for assault and battery

on Jim Williams, the negro, with adeadly weapon, was lined $25 and sen-

tenced to imprisonment at hard laborfor ten days. Costs, $1.

;. Ah Sing was charged with stealingchickens, the proerty of John Lyle.He was found guilty, and sentenced toimprisonment at bard lalxr for sixmonths. -

Kauhane, for assault and battery onAhoi, a waiter in a restaurant, was fined$7 and $1 10 costs.

Dick Edwards and Jim Smith forfeitedbail of $( each for drunkenness.

G-- j and see Strong's and Tavernier'spicture now on exhibition at King Bro's.ai t gallery, Hotel street.

The Czar Alexander IPs favorite yacht,the Livadia, turned tip not long ago asa coal hulk in the harbor of Sebastapol.This is an ignominious ending for a craftwhich was eeeted to revolutionizemarine architecture, and which was cer-tainly one of the most gorgeous vesselsever built. No such vessel had beenseen since Noah navigated the easternwaters.

Australian .agriculture, is dejendcntprincipally on wool and wheat. As arule wool glowing has leen a moreprofitable industry than wheat. Justnow, when wheat has lost its value as awealth producer, the prevailing lowprices for wool have caused serious de-

pression in that country.A London cablegram says that Rus-kin- 's

illness is acute mania. He wasbetter, but is suffering now a severe re-

lapse. He is completely out of lus mind.

ier cent to pun hasers of clothing, etc

21H-o- 1 HH

Steamer.

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AMI

General Business Ollices

OF.

j. E, WISEMAN,iioNOi.i i.r, ii. i.

P. O. p.OX 31S. TLLKPHO.NK 172

tt:Nlabllhcl 171).;

The foUwin varloun braiic-be- of bvmiiies willeimble the public on the Ilands and from abroadto gain general information on all matters in thefollowing departments:

Real Estate DepartmentTliiy and sells Ileal Kxlate in all parts of th

Kingdom.Values Heal K.state and Properly in city and

suburbs.Hen Us and lenses Houses, CottxigeH, Jlooinn and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Heutals.Iiraws legal papers of erery nature Scare hen

Titles, Kecords, Ktc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Kmployment in all branches of industry

connected with the Inlands.

General Business MattersKeep Hooks and Accounts, collect Bills, loaus

or Invest Honeys. Penmanship, Kngrosslng andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life Insurance.Advertisements tuul Correspondence attended to.I nformatioii of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroad fjllyanswered.

Cnstom House Broker.Merchants w ill find thin Department a special

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

Soliciting Agent for the M I TL'AL LIKKINSL'itANCK COMPANY OF NKW YOKK ,"the largest, gcuudest aud woundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the '

'M.rcat' iiiirlin-ftoi- i Railway Iloute,"In America. Travelers Journtylng by rail InAmerica will find this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing Last, and with the PC'LLMAN PA LACKSLKKPINCJ CAJtS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason-able fare no route can excel this. MIL C. K.MII.LKlt, my chief clerk, specially attends tothis Department, and for information, guide booksmaps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.

AGKNT for tbe

Honolulu Itoyal Opera IIoiimc.Managers ol first-clas- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Ileal Hslate Broker.

Custom Mtoane Ilroker.Money Broker,

lire anl Life Insurance Acent.Ilniployinent A Kent,

llailroal Aenit aikIGeneral luineM Aveut,

adikf:ss :

J. E. WISEMAN,81 myC-8- C HONOLULU. If. I.

TO LTCT.

fjyiK RESIDENCE OK THE I.ATK

JUIXtE AUSTIN.'227 Xiiuanti Avenue.

line two story house with large grounds. Twocottages, large lanai, servants' rooms, rariiagehouse, stable and chicken houses. Every thing Inperfect order.Terms reasonable to a good tenant. Inquire of

JONATHAN AUSTIN,317 If Over Bishop A Co.'s Bank.

TO LET.

L?U;tNI.SHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD. AD-- C

dress Post Ottice box 42. 319 nov 20

Mortuary Aggregate.w York ltrr.

It is estimated that since tho death ofGen. Grunt .",) fuuertil sermons havebeen delivered and 1. "00 editorial articleshave ii written, while the miscellane-ous maMer published in the papers on ihesubl et would nil not less than :"u volumcs of t!;(.- - uu.tl size. A half million ofGrant medals ha.e 1h.';u sold durin ; thesame time. The ngiTgale expense otthe hero's funeral ha- - bceu estimated :its .VxO.) thai is. including the io.s oitime o!t the d:y of interment, which alonecould t be 'ess than s 1 :0, 000.

r3 Mrftrfottte

3 ' ouwvftitfoi(ROYAL So wet? J

tpPwtSJlSlJYjAbsolutely Pure.This powili mover varies. A marvel of purity.

Etronjrtli nml v ho!e?onicncs3. More economicaltlian the ordinarv kinds, and .mnotlcsold incom-Tetit-iy

with the multitude cf lowtest, shortweight, rihnu or pho.-nhat- e powders. SolpoxlyiKCANS. IvOYAU l.Ahl-N- j TuWDEU CO., lWl Wall-gfc- J

N. Y.Sd-t- v f

XOrIvICE.

rrm: i'.ur.nsi(;NKD has houhit the1 Tai Chuncr Wai liio Plantation, belonging to!oo Kitii.vviih houses, louse, goodwill, etc.

TAI Sil'XU WAI.Honolulu. Novoinl.i-- r l!.i, iiflv27

I'KKSUXS 1 N Di :i'.TJ-;- i To N. J. LKVKYtfc Co. liort-l.- notiii'.'d thai all dvhts due

the est.it- - of S. J. I.KVKV .t CO. reuiHiiiini? un-settled on Oik :'.oth 1 November, 1885, will bej, col-lected through the Court of the Kingdom.

Ald-.X- . J. CWItTWIUUHT,WM. Ii. IRWIN,

Asshjnees estate of sj. J. Levey $: Co.Honolulu, November -- ", lSo. Ul!5 nov'27

Christinas and New Year's.Presents.

(i. AY. 31 AC FA Ji LANE & Co.

lieu tu .'i:inoniirf th:it they will hold tlu-i- r

Christinas SalesOf h'AM'V CiimIis this year. Pur particular asto (Lite-;- , et-.- , see future advertisements. 3l':uf

ror.ricj5!

Hats and FeathersI'l.KANKH AND HYF.U AT T1IF.

Temple !' Fitsliion. 277 j.tn'J.1

House anil Lot for Sale or

Lease.

OF Til i; FINKsT HoMKsTKAI INONE I !;iie!, situate. I on Kinjf street, withinliftceii minutes walk from tie- - business portion ofthe i it;.'. Lot .iiOVJiM, lieiii well .stocked with uhire tmeiit of fruit trees, native and foreign,and the finest and larsrest variety of Krape vineson the islands. MAIN IK H'sK contains four

parlor, dining room, bath room, pantryand kitchen. Ot TllL'XLlJlNCls eonsist of car-riage hoiiM-- . stables 'coutainintf seven stalls, har-ness room an. I servants' dwvldiitf house, contain-ing four rooms, together with larsje storage

A line stream ol jtrtesiun wateris constantly running through the lot. and the sal.of fruit reaiiz. s in the neighborhood of f 100 perannum. lor further panieulars applv to

V. M. Ol FFAIUJ,31'tf Ofliee of Win. j. Jrwiu & C.

.Marshal's Sale.I

VIllTIi; OF A liKiLF.K M A OF. I.Y THE1Y Supreme Court, hiid of uu order of Mr. Jus-tice Preston t hereunder, in the cuu.se J. K. SilVK.et als. vs. A. .1. Lopez et id :1 1 o'clock a. in , pieces or parcels cfland :

I will comioue t!m s tie on the premises of J. R.Silva, situate at M anon , on the Island f Oahu, onTL'KSl.V,t;:c th;h day of November, lsx.--

,,

JitH o'clock a. :r... when will be offered onehundred tu a I of cattle, more or less, brandedP.C. and rtihiiim; at Manoa aforesaid; S pairworking oen . 4u In e.d cat tle more or les;s, brandedK. riinnim; at sai 1 Manoa; horses, ina res andcolts, branded I'.C, and 3 horses, branded CM , atsaid Maiio-- i.

Also, 3 f.ulh-- k cart , S yokes and 13 chains.For further pat tieulat s apply to

ASHFOltl) fc ASIIFOKILSolicitors for Complainants.

I'KCIL P.KOWN.Solicitoi for Defendants.

JXO. If. SOl'ER.Marshal.

Honolulu, November IT, 1SS-5- .

Every

isroTicii:.X r MEV TSCT1VANO, PHYSICIAN, Sl'K-- 1

4,'eon and accoucheur, late Surgeon to theCanton Mission House, Canton, China, tins openedan otllce for the .practice of medicine in all itsbranches at No. 3-- J Kim; street, left side ol ChinaEngine, Honolulu. a'-J- may IS

NOTICE.AN ATMOUltNKO ANNUAL MKETINU i

VT of the stockholders of W'llder's SteamshipCompany (limited), held at their oflic e on Tl'KS-geutlciuH- ii

DAY, November 17th, the followingwere duly elected to serve during the eiiKUinxvear :Samuel CJ. Wilder ....PresidentWilliam a. Irwin Vie e PresidentSamuel B. Kose ....KeeretaryW illiam C. Wilder ...TreasurerJohn H. Paty- - Auditor

K. II. KOSK.330 nov'2-- l Secretary W S. K. Co.

PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

STEAM BOOK AND JOB

PRINTING OFFICE

Ii prepared to do ai kinds of

Commercial & Legal Work

CORRECTLY AND WITH rUBF ATCK.

Having just Received a CoiupIX and NewAssortment of

Job Types ami Oriiaivcuts

Of thfi Latest Styles, from the niottt Cele-

brated Foundries of the United States,

and employing only Experienced

and Tasty Workmen. e are

prepared to tura out

lltr 1 lends.Kill HcntlH.

Circular..ole ilrw4t.

SXalcu.eiux,mi i r iauHuk,

Contract,

Htiplujc Contrarf.(In Hawaiian t F.utclifth,

- 'Hliilar.JllanK CliockN.

Komi.Sto-- k OrtitJcAtcH.

II ii Hi n ('nl.C heck. ,

Milk Ticket,Bank lieeka,

Orler,Itecelt.

MarriHtTf Crdltcntfk,

lijrotnKs,'Htalos;iieK,

Riot I ins; I'aW",

Iru;;c:i"(' I.nfcl.JT.u veloet,

Kliitiiiur Kccii.Hall l'rosraiiiiue.

Theatre IrocrHinmc,And in fact everuthinQ which a Firnt- -

Class Office oftn (Jo.

P. C. A. Job Printini

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 20, 1885.

3drrtisfmfnis.BY AUTHORITY. fccrtiscnunts.CRYSTALS.times in the voyage. The first was off Swten '

Island, next Iu company off C'apeKorn, aTurwara :

north of the Kquator, and lastly ofi" this poi t.!

The uarkeiitine Ella will haul alongside th ;

Oceanic Company's dock UiU morning Vj receive.siiif.irfroni the ht am-- r W. (J. Hal!. .Sh 4.1V. tor j

Wan Francisco urxt Monday. j

The schooner Mokuola brought 4"i0 j adily j

from Kwa, November lain. ;

The schooner Kaiukeaouli, us slit? micrl the j

harbor at 10 a. m., November 19th, coiii.lfd with

Chemically Pure.-AM- BER Special jotcic to the LildicS.GO

raC3 Don't "beOJ

Great Closing Out--of

andvbe satisfied with inferior articles, just Ix-cuus- e youhave used them for years. Wake u and look around,and see what are tlie latest attd het soaps in the market."We know that you have been using soaps for washing andcleansing purposes manufactured from soapstomv 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 tin.' result ofimpure soap being used in washing your clothes. A'eknow you did not. You thought that your blood was outof order, and vou have loen trving to rid vour system ofits impurities by taking all kinds of medicines, and at thesame time the system lias been absorbing poisons fromyour clothes being washed with impure soaps.

The "Amber," 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 AM GROCERS.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Everything Must he Sold hy Decemher 1st.

This will he a jirout inducement to obtain KAKtiAlNS iu all artklesut Mi-

llinery.

NO IEFTJSTCT.

so

fqo

CO

COCD

Chemically Pure. AMBER

G. W. MACFAKLAKE & CO., Agents,3 Honolulu, H. 1.

TEMPLE OFXos. 01, and

202 If

New York LifeORGANIZED IN 1845THE SEi

Tlie Company tlint 4rIi;tntol tlf Nou.t'orfiplrnr Fealnrvof UAt Iiunrmirr

Millinerv and Fancy GoodsWill be Open lor Inspection, beginning

WEDNESDAY November 11,

Ami bnlaure

--AT

Ael,. 60.000,00010.OOO.00OSr,l.. Ovor

Annual Income - " "00!!Iiieouie Irom Interest In 1H V.873,SllItenlli I.He lall In 1HSI 2,257,17I

Excess of Itfcclpts, 6 lii,213 (Larsr than miy other Coiiiitu

lentli Ihoh Paid Here Iuriiic Il Year - 83H.060

Insurance in Force on lliese InlanUt, over &l,O0O,O0

THE NEW YORK LIFE issues every variety of sound Hmuram e, l,,pl,'-'!,r;Un'j-

Limited Favment Life, Endowment Folielcs, Tontine Investmeiit, and Jiou-- r orreitlngTontine I'ili'les. Iu all of these classes advantageous terms are offered.

The Noii-Korfeitl- Limited Tontine Policies iKHtied hy this Oompany offer Kreater udvantHKes thaiithose offered hy any other Company. It Is virtually an Kndowinei.t i'o U-- at the ordinary IMrates, and offert at the termination of the respective Tontine period the following options to sin U or

the as have lived and have kept Ihelr policies in force :

First To apply the accumulated dividend to the purchase of u annuity on the person whose we it

'"second To continue the policy for the ordinal amount, or withdraw In cash the accumulated dinapportioned hy the Company to the policy. i -

;Third To withdraw iu cash the entire equity (that is, the reserve and accuiuulated dividend a --

portioned by the Company to the policy). .

Fourth To convert the entire equity Into a paid-u- p policy, w ithout participation In profits.into Life Annuity said person whose life is lnsure.i.Fifth To convert the entire equity a upon

or full particulars, rates, etc., apply to

C. O. 13JRGEE.General Ajeul for HawKiUu Mun.ls.

184(11 o ' up, mimmmmmammmmiirm-'m- M

Kowell, Jackson & Wei)st(?ii

'lvll ami Mechanical Enji'neer, Nurverwaml Iranililineii.

Designs and estimates prepared, etc., for all kinds of Mechanical, Architectural and Civilwork.

Terms ReasonableConsulting and Draughting Rooms in Cumpbell's Itlock. Kntrance on Merchant street. A"',lr

HQatfders promptly attended to.

Popular Millinery House,

104 Fort Street - - - " Honohllxi,

N. S. SACHS, Proprietor.All Are Invited.

All truth U precious, if not all divine,And what dilated the powers mut needs rw

fin a. Cow per,Strong souls within the present lire,Tho future veiled, the past forgot;Grasping what is, vrith bauds of steel.They biuJ what shall be to their wilL

Lewis MorrL.

Now wasting years my former strength confound,

And added woes have bowed me to theground;

Yet by the stubble you may guess the grain,And tyark the ruins of no common man.

Broome.Round swings the hammer of in Jus try.

quickly the sharp chisel rings.And the heart of the toiler has throbbings

that stir not the bosom of kina.11 the true ruler and conqueror, he the

true king of his race,IVho nerveth his arm for lifa's co nbat, and

looks the stron? world in t ie fa e.Dnis Flurence HacCarthy.

A People of Simple Tastes.Rome Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. 1

The Italians are simple in their tastesfrugal and easily pleased. The low pricesof the refreshments they consume enablethem to satisfy their desires al the expense of a few cents in an evening. tthe cafes they take a cup of coTec. sip aglas of wine, or eat an ico." Their selfindulgence seldom extends any furthertkan a bottle of wine of the country,which costs from 10 to 20 cents. For thocup of coile.e or the glass of wine theypay at the best cafes 5 cents, and for anice 10 cents. A glass of cordial may cos:a cent or two more.

If the evening is warm, the tables inthe inside rooms are empty and those onthe pavement fulL 1 Ley tranquilly sipthe different beverages they have ordered,interchange compliments with the ladiesplacidly discuss the newspapers, whichemail and badly printed, seems to appearat all hours, and about 11 o'clock gosoberly home with their wives, sistersand daughters. It the night is sultrierthan usual, they remain a little laterThe excitement, noise, gesticulation, andwrangling so common in Freuch cafes arenever seen in those in Italy. Even so important an occurrence as a change oiministry produces only a subdued animation iu the groups discussing it. It isnot because there "is no interest felt iupublic art airs, for there is, indeed, a pro-found interest, coming from a geuuii elove of country, but.it is the way in whieiia people, naturally gentle, retined, andwellbred, shows its feeling.

In observing, from day to day andevening after evening, this unexcitedmode and movement of existence, onecomes to wonder where is the Hint whichstrikes all this tire, or whereabouts in theanatomy of such a people is the deadlyimpulse which inspires the stiletto, thpoisoned goblet, and shows itself so en-

during in the vendetta. No one canknow the better class of Italians withoutliking them, in spite of the absence fromtheir character of some of those deeply-scale- d

and enduring qualities which havebeen the chief source of the greatness ofnorthern nations.

Doing tlie Kow-To- w.

San Francisco Chronicle.The kow-to- ceremony, as "Witnessed

by a reporter one day recently at a Chi-nese temple on Waverly Place, will beardescription. The gardian of the templewas just sounding a barrel-shape- d drumsuspended from a wooden framework.Having evoked a few dull, rolling sounds,he wakened the echoes by pulliner a mass-ive bronze bell hanging underneath.Then taking the sticks of incense, heplaced a mat on the floor before eachidol, on which he knelt, first bowingdown with hands joined, and then raisingthem above his head like the priest ele-vating the host at mass.

lie then performed the kow-tow- , whichconsists of knocking the head against thefloor six times before minor idols andnine times before major gods with greatrapidity and violence. The Mongoliandevotee fulfills his religious task with nohalf-hearte- d zeal, making the floorvibrate again as he introduces his head toit The thought would naturally occurthat this would be rather trying even toan opium --he fogged Chinese cerebrum;and passing near the worshiper as he rosefrom his task, it was noticed that he hadon the top of his head a bulging protuber-ance as large as an average fist the resultof frequent and vigorous kow-towing- s.

This must have become perfect by callous,as in response to a query on parting thecustodian remarked that the frequentbumping was the cause of no pain or un-pleasantness.

Melancholy and Qypoeondrlao.i t. I. u'.a Q ob? Dera crat.

The distinction depends in a great degreeon the different influences of physical andmoral suffering upon the nervous system.The former, physical suffering, concen-trates the attention and depraves the reasoning faculty, but it also lowers moralcourage; consequently it never provokesits victim to seek relief from self murder;on the contrary, it fortunately augmentshis pusillanimity until he trembles atthe very thuuiht of death. Thelatter namely, moral suffering also con-centrates the attention, but it rather tendsto exalt courage, the physical sufferingsof the melancholic madman are totallyabsorbed in his moral wretchedness; heseeks death, ami re!le ts only on the reliefwhich it will afford to the wretchednessof his mind.

Tlie hypochondriac never listens to sucharguments as those urged by despair.With all his weight of suffering, his eyebrightens wilh hope, he still anticipates aremedy for his ailments. Although low-spirite- d

and dejected, yet he does notdespond His feelings are in a verydifferent state from those laboring undermelancholy, or any other form of insanity.

Mineral Wool for Moors and Celling.C hicago Times.

In constructing fine houses in easterncities builders now pretty generally usemineral wool between the floors and ceil-ings. This fibrous metallic substance isproduced by sending a blast of air orsteam through a jet of molten slag whenit flows from the furnace. Having sus-tained the heat of fused iron, it is le

and free from organic matter,so that it cannot rot or harbor any ver-min. It is completely sound proof, andmay be termed an absolute non conductorof heat, fr a layer of oue inch thickness,says our informant. m:tyr fuse on one sidewhile ihe other will remain cool Theseproperties, combined with its extremelightness, have, since its introduction afew vears ago as a good building material.

j made it a great lavonte with architects; anil builders, and it is now largely usedj as a souuj aiul fire-proo- f tilling betweent i;0ors and partitions, and in attics to keepj out heat and cold.

A correspondent on one or tne lsianasof the (.ulf of Mexico writes:

"The Cheniere, as well as Grand Isle,was once a sugar plantation, but theforce of constant winds, blowing from onepoint of the compass, has several timescaused tLe rollers to sweep across it for

3 1.1 ? 1 1

manv uavs. anu mis, auuea possioiy iotranspiration water, after a time mude thesaccharine .;uice more salt than sweetThe residents are obliged to either use thewood drifted in uponthe waves or bringit in s from a distance. As the sa Iin the drift wood rusts and destroys thocookin? stoves there are none in use onthe island. Lut if the meals are cookedupon an iron frame in a great widemouthed fireplace they lose none of theirsavor' rpjs therebv. "

SOAP-Chemic-ally Pure.

a ClamCD

COCD

S5.5

Oil5;

0

CD

COas

SOAP-Chemic-ally Pure.

T STOCKOF- -

of the Wwk,

THE- -

-- OK

DEATH

:o:

-- :o:-

-- :o:-

& COOKE,

Agents.

two Ushiiis canoe, and miti3liel them intopieces. The canoes were not occupied at the Ume,as the men were in the sea with Uiei in;t.

The American bark Martha Iavis, apu.in'E.M. Beij.son. arrived in port at liojit Novt-inbe- r

13th, 141 days from Kohlou. bailed from Kjj'.uiiJuly 1st; had tine weather to the Equator in theAtlantic, which was crossed in longitude -- 7 jT'.41 days out; experienced squally and unsettledweather off the Iliver de la Plata; thence to CapeHorn had very liht winds; parsed Cape HornSeptember JJd,8J days out; thence to port hadfine weather. The Martha Davis is consigned toMessrs. C. Brewer & Co., and N docked at theCompany's wharf.

ltOK.N.BEIti.iEU On the ltu of November, to tho

of C. O. Herger, a daughter

ly i:i.KENNEDY At his resilience, Coolern House,

stranillown. on October i;th, AlexanderKennedy, M. D.,M. A., late of llallyness House,Castleroe, and of Coh-raine- , a;;ed 67 years.

I.iian to the luceuM Onn.Her Majesty tlie Queen entertainel

Captain W. F. O'Connor, the oilUvis amiI

mcinlxTS of tln Queen's Own,jt thebasement of Iolani Palace, last evening.Captain O'Connor marched his companyfrom their armory to the Palace, wherethey were received by Colonel C. II.Judd,IIis Majesty's Chamlerl:un. Theywere then conducted to the basement.They saluted an Her Majesty the Queendescended the stairway to meet them,her arrival beiug announced by CaptainO'Connor. Her Majesty was attendedby Colonel C. II. Judd, Mrs. K. M.Beckley and Mr. Lunaheihei. Theroom was decorated with ferns andflags, the rojal insignia hanging overwhere Her Majesty was seated. Theluau was an excellent one in Hawai-ian custom. Captain O'Connor proposedthe health of their Majesties the Kingand Queen, which was drunk heartily.Captain O'Connor, In a few appropriateremarks, thanked Her Majesty for thehonor she has conferred upon him ascommanding officer of the corps.Her Majesty expressed herself asgreatly pleased to meet them. Threerousing cheers for the King and Queenwere given hy the corps. After dinnerHer Majesty retired, having spent a veryagreeable evening. Singing was carriedon during the luau, which pleased HerMajesty.

Obituary.News has been received of the death

of Dr. Alexander Kennedy, brother ofMrs. McKeague, senior, of Honolulu,which took place at Cooleen House,Shandtown, Belfast, Ireland, OctoberCth. The deceased was born in theNorth of Ireland in the year 1818. Hecame to these islands about twenty-liv- e

years ago from Pennsylvania, by way ofCape Horn, but did not remain long,going to California. He lived in differ-

ent parts of California, and also in Or-

egon. He returned to the islands about1805, with the intention of starting acoflee plantation, but gave the idea upsoon after he arrived, and practiced hisprofession . II is office was on Fort st reet ,

near "Williams' photographic studio.About a year later he left the Islands.He was here again in 1880, and duriugthe last small-o- x epidemic was engagedin vaccinating in the District of Koolau,the other side of this island. In 1881 hereturned to the States, and soon after tohis native country. When a young manhe studied for the ministry and took aM. A. degree, but abandoned the idea,not having a good delivery.

Supreme Court.IX C'HA M11KRS BKFOUK MR. JfSTICE

m'cilly.Thursday, November l'Jth.

Kong Kee vs. Kahalekou (k.), damage.W. H. Castle for plaintiff, J. M. l'oeiwfor defendant. This is a case continuedfrom the last Octoler Term, agreed uonby the parties to he heard in vacation,jury being waived. The plaintitf claimsof the defendant the sum of $L500 for

damages resulting to him for injurydone by said defendant to the propertyof the plaintiff. The evidence on behalfof the plaintiff shows that he kept a storeat Koiniu, near the soap works, Hono-

lulu, and that defendant forcibly ejectedhim from said store. It is claimed onbehalf of defendant, who is the landlordof .the plaintiff, that his tenant was inarrears of rent, and refused to pay afterdemand being made. After argumentof counsel the case was submitted, coun-

sel filing briefs.

Itojal FeHtivitie.The Palace grounds were thronged yes-

terday with Ilawaiians to witness thehula performances given to celebrate theanniversary of His Majesty the King'sbirthday. The day was lxautifully fine,

and the scene near where the perform-

ances took place was one that will notK fonrnttpii bv those present. As

on the previous day several strangerswere present, and expressed themselvesdelighted with what thov" saw. The

-

natives in particular were carried aw a

with the excellent manner in which thedifferent sets executed the ancient moles,

i cheered them to the echo. The ut- -

- aecoruin prevailed throughout the,

! day.

Now that the question of superiority in

vaclits has been settled, we may bo panioiu--

ti,. re r i irks that there is hardly room . fur

questioning who holds tho championshipamong Honolulu clothiers. Our store is

the universal outfitting depot for men and

boys. Our stock of Fall clothing, furnish-

ing goods, hats and shoes is now ready.

Cbas. J. Fisht-1-.

Do not fail to view tho.e elegant paint-

ings by Strong aud Ta vernier now on exhi-

bition at King Bros. art gallery, Hotel st.

mSUEE !

Ijurlug uiV absence the Hon. C. P. Iutikea willact as Oovernor of Oahu.

J NO. O. IjOMINIS,Governor of Oahu.

(j'jVeriiorS Office, Honolulu, November 17,135.rov20.

Water Notice,From this ditto, till further notice, . It. SEAL

Esq., is alone authorized to collect water ratesttiid dues 01; account 1 the Honolulu WaterWorks.

He is fully empowered to give a good and suff-icient receipt, and none other will be acknowl-edged.

All parties are requested when paying waterrates, to produce to the lleceiver their lastreceipt.

This Regulation does not apply to any businessrehttin;; to the Water Works, which now is, ormay hereafter he placed in the hands of the

for settlement.( HAS. T. OI LTCK,

Minister of the Interior,interior Ollice, November 5, lss.",. 31:5 iiootf

The Board of Immigration pro-poses to make arrangements forthe further importation ofJapanese immigrants into thisKingdom and would request that,all parties desirous of procuringthe service of such contract laborwill forward their applications toWm. G. Irwin & 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 eix months, so that the nec-

essary arrangements can be madefor the introduction of thesepeople.

CHAS. T. GULICK.Minister of Interior and President

Bureau of Immigration.Interior OfKce, Aug. 21, 1885.

l'lin?ortl)e Moon IMirinC November,

I. H. M.

Full Moon.., ... 21 8 0 1. U.

Tlie KlstiiiC ! Setting of th' Sun.

The sun rises nuirHiw at C.:13 o'clock,The Run sets this evening at ii.17.3 o'clock.

POUT OF HONOLULU, JI. J.

AftltlVAI.H.TllUitsjv, November 19.

Uerman hark C K Bishop, 138 days from

BlAni bark Martha Davis, F B Benson, HI daysfrom Boston

Kchr Kalukeaouli, from KohalaHchrLuka, from KoholaleleScbr Caterina, from Waimanalochr Mile Morris, from Ewa

DEIAKTL'Kt:.S.Thcrsdav, November V.K

ISttnr Waimanalo, Neilson. for Waimanalof Am bktne Morning Star, Bray, for Jaluit, t l,vit HUo, at 10 a m

Ycitwel i,enviuaf Tlii ly.gttur C R Bishop, Maeanlay, for Hanalei and

Ktlauea, via Waianae and Waialua, at 8 amfSchr itainbow, for KoolauScUr llaleakala, for l'epeekeo

I'OKT.Uer bk C R Bishop, from BremenAmbk Martha Davis, FM Benson, from Bos- -

lAubKtne W Irwin, II N Turner, from San

1Hwn missionary packet Morning Star, I Bray,

from Jaluit, SHI Meyer, from San Iran.Am bktne Discovery,ClAm bktne Ella, K M Howe, from San Fran- -

CiscoBritish bark Victoria Cross, Robertson, from

Newcastle, N S W

V.'nhoIs Exiieeleil from Foreign lort.OKN Alameda (Am), It O Morse, from Kan

Francisco, due November 2:irt

Am S M Wilmington, from Portland, Or, en routeto IlonRkontf.due. November 13-- 17

Haw brk Thomas K Foster, F W Riikp, fromPort Townsend. V T, due N ovember 2.-- 30

Bark Lady Bowen, from Newcastle, N SW,due Pec 5-- W

Brit bark Lizzie Iredale, from tilusgow, dueOctober 30

Norwegian bark Lovesprlng, Thompson, fromNew York, due Nov U.r

lint hk ChUena, Inivies, from Liverpool, dueJan 1-- 10

Hawaiian schr Jennie " Walker, B Anderson,from Jaluit. WIS I, due Nov J 10

Am tern Kva, J. Wikiuan, from HumboldtItav, Cal. due Oet 11-- 15

II B M H Constance, Ioui;hty, from l'anama,due NOV20-2- 5

Am bk Spartan, from Portland, Oregon, enf.nte to Houtlkons. due November 15-- 20

lirit bk Mount Lebanon, C Nelson, from Hongkong, due December io-- .j

Haw brig Hazard, Goodman, from San Iran.i. ,ln at llilo. Hawaii, November li-- 23

Hawaiian schooner Malolo, C. Neilson, from thetsouth Seas, due Nov. 2o-3- 0.

Am. tern W. S. Bowne, A. H. Taul, from San,, iU(ii tine Dee. 17.

Am bk Kisiuore, from Newcastle, N S W, dueNovember 20--30

F M S S City of Sydney, Dearborn, from theColonies, en route to sail jrranc.sco, uue .mv'

r.r 1--

Am bark Mary Wlnkleman.C Backus, from Kanrruii.'iu'n i!ue Xiw "2--2 S

Am m-h- r Kosario, Swift, from San FrancLsco,due at Kahuna Nov 2o-- jo

The brbtantlne V. . Irwin was maved Into thestream November 19th to wait for su;ar.

The schoouer Luka returned November 19th

from Koholalele, Hawaii. She takes next Mou-th- e

second spar for the crane to be erected althe Koholalele landmg,

The schooner Cater ina brought about 63 tons of

limestone from Barber's Point, November 19th

The schooner Kalukeaouli brouKht AVJ baKs of

9ugar from Kohala, Hawaii. November Huh.

transferred to the barkentine Kila.which were

, ...or Vnlukeaouli, which arrived No- -

inew"vv"v'trom Kohala, Hawaii, ite- -

I. r 19th.rough and rainy weather and alsovery

Law November tb her fore- -seas at that

she will receive amasthead was carried away

new foremast shortly.

The barkentine Discov. ry has I.e.-.- . r. painted.

The steamer Kinau will nr. jv- - m...n-inf- f

from windward ports, and i.c steamer

Hall thin afternoon.

The German bark C. It. Uisbop arrived in port

November l'Jth, 13S days from Bremen, with a

three families of tier-uu- m

general cargo. She bringsimmigrants. The C. It- - Bishop is consigned

to Messrs. If. Hackfehl & Co., and is docked at

Allen Jl Robinson's wharf.

The Chief Officer of the bark Martha Davis re-

ports having sighted the German bark V. K.

Jibnop. wbicU arrived a few Lours after ber, tour

oun

FASHION.65 Fort Street.

Insurance Co.

PURELY MUTUAL.

DEALERH IN

' '' 70 apl7

'86 Fort Street.

NOTT,

Housekeeping Goods.

and Sheet Iron Work,

H. K. Slclntyre & Bro.,IMTOUTEUS AND

Save Yourself and Yours From

Loss by

FIRE,

SHIPWRECK

Grroceriesj Provisions and 37eeclKAKT COKNER FORT AND KINO KTREET8.

New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, .'reslj Cullor o iaProduce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and ooods delivered to any part of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postoflice Vox No.Telephone No. W.

HOLLISTEE . &. CO.Have Just landed, ex bark JUPITER, a large Invoice of

ENGLISH DRUGS ANI) CHEMICALS,

ATKINSON'S CELEBRATED PERFUMES,

PEAR'S GLYCERINE SOAPS, ETC., ETC.

By iusuriuft HOME. FURNITURE anil EFFKCTS, cargoes ol SUGAR, IUCE.U KNEHAL PRODUCE

and MERCHANDISE, stocks of GOODH ami LIFK, In the

iEtim Fire Insurance Company,

llartlord. Conn. C'linrttfred 1SIO.

Assets Over jSTine Millions.E H. S. MARIPOSA, a Urge aawrtuaeut of

STRAITON & STORM'S CIGARS,

OLD JUDGE TOBACCO, ETC., ETC.

Union Fire and Marine Insurance Company,

Su FrMiic-lM'o- , California.

WELL KNOWN, SOUND, RELIABLE. The only California Company tUut pui.l its CLk-ug- losses

VROMPTLY AND IN FULL.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

The Old Reliable.

Tlie Pioneer life Insurance Agency

IN TIIK HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.

Nnuanu Street.

J O Irl 1ST

. J-- .' 1- -

in.

r-

Stoves, Ranges and

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

EXAMINE. OUR NEW FULL TERM ENDOWMENT POLICIES. ALL

POLICIES N0N-F0RFEITAB- BY LAW.

GASTLE

315

K

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 20, 1S85.

gusiuess (Cards. --afcorrtisrir.cnts. tlrfrnjsrwrats.

AT I O U. KIVAT-LAW- .INTER-ISI.AN- DTO PLANTERS.M

II A 17 1 1 n T I li O AT l?r ( O i AT"The requirements fora Brand v likelv to be ofMessrs. J. E. FellLsou & to Vide Public Health.

TJncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy.Battled at CoSnaC. for Medicinal and J'oaitt:c Uses, ,'i.s Anaivz.-.I- .

' "HlI the attention of all readers to thevpuiHius o uie fress:

'laboratory, (ire-ha- m IIous . C 1 Hoit orn Viaduct, Loudon, E. C."This brandy is a pure grape sjiirit, reuiarkahly rich in fra-T--

uit ether-.- : ci ntains a large atuouut oftauuiu, derived from HtoriD in oak casks, w hich imparts to ii.se el.l hraiidy one of its valuable medici-nal properties, and will be of the greatest value to tbe physician m ilms,. mum-rou- cases where pureFrench brandy is the most of all medicines.

EDMUND R. SuUTHEV, M. R. C. S., F. C. S."Ihe only two quali: es shipped "Seven and Ten Years Old" tau be bad i:i one-doze- n caes.

FEEETH & PEACOCK,lll-j- a Sole Agents f.r th" Hawaiian Islands.

havi: r.i:ci:ivEi;

May 8th Per Mariposa. 1,754 Packages;May 22d-P- er Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive Per Consuclo, 332 Packages,

ASSORTED GROCERIES,

WHICH

AVill bo Sold av the Lowest iSInrkot XSates.

LEWIS"VVliolcsale and

C7 and 03 Hotel street. F. O. IJox

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE.and a full line of Faucy and Staple Oroieries. lioods

AND SATISFACTION

M. "W. McChesney & Son,H. E. .jSXdiityro l iro.,

IMrOR'lERS AND lii:Al.V,Ks IN

Grx,ocei?ies9-.Ii?- o visions and Jeecl' EAST CORNER FORT AND IdNs'l 1:1 I ts.

New Ooh1s received by every packet from the ra. te.u sutcs and Europe, .'resh CaliforniaProiuce bj" every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to. and .'o, ,is delivtr. d to any p:irt of thecity free of charge. Island orders solicited. Satisf a tioii len riiit.--

. d. VotoiVce Box No.Telephone No. SC.- TtlnplT

t f

" '1 m .j-.1- Ivl '.. fl II

4'

-- rVil -- t- - US II j iflif' r - 18

2I31 MAIN ST.,rrSArtfFJIANCISCOy

THE HOXOlil'U 11I0N W0IIKS CO.

1 PA I R WW POUND STK L L HO I L K i?s ;

I Conihiiiation lioilcr. V2 it. 5 il. in.

1 Combination Stw! Uoib'r, il i't.x-- i it.,also. 1 "SocoinMIiUid Tubular lloib?r. 1 11. xi ft.

io.--.

je-7-- s6 Apply to xiie Honolulu Ii on Works Co.

U PAJ. VjIS MVjIjH ; l V iFormerly witli S:iunel otl.

Importer and Dealer in

CASTLE & COOIvJilHAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SAI.K,

Ex. "MEND0TA," and Other Late ArrivalsFrom New York and San 1'ratw Isco. a Large and Varied Assortment of

Merchandise, Suitable for

Plantations, Country Stores and Families,

Stoves, Chandeliers, Lamps, Crockery and Glassware.

House Fifrnisliiiii; Hardware,Agate Iron and Tinware.

Agent for Hall's Safe and Lock Company.

Beaver TBlock : : : : U'ort Street,J' . Store formerly occupied by S. Nott, opposite spreckels A: Co.'.s Hank. HOI nov3 8(1

-- CONSISTING

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3 I

I'LAKDNCi: W. VOLXKY VASHFUBI). t

AXif6rl A AHlilonl, jADVOCATES, ETC.

OW ice Hoik, lulu lltk, aljiiuii!i; the Post-ollic- e.

1ECIL liliiiWX, ATliiitXKV-A- T WW ANDJ Notary Public, Campbell's Rlock. Merchant

street H'Mym'-'- O

t. ROSA,AT LAW A Nil NOT A KYVTTOkNEY with th" Alt:iiicv Alii

4, lam Half, Honolulu, 11. I 7 wr-fil--

J. hi. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

A N 1

NOTARY PUBLIC.Kenl F.stwt- - In :ny part tt'tlieBought. Suld and J .eased ou CommissionIans Negotiated r.il I.eul Ijocumentu Drawn.

X. 2T JIKKI HAXT S1UKKT,(fciy.etus Biook.'Iloiioluln. . ltl-t- f

I I KMMIi:i) IC041IN.

UUOM.S to fj:t.TKAT AND (tiMKOltTABl.E Ft" K.NIftHKl)ll rooms at No. A Kaw:d.iluu lune, a few stps

from the (jorcrumciit bnddiiu,'. A man and wifecan also have comfortuM." furnislied rooms, ortwo rooms unfurnished, aud acci.iinnodations tocook fur themselves. Mlt-- . W.U1.

liil-t- r

lill.VI'Al I AXIS.

ASTOll liOi:SK HKSTAUILVNT.

Board by tbo vri-e- r iiioiitli. -- l uifhl t'cc-t.- f 1 "jo

Single meals 'J" cent, in the iarv diniiis iorn.In the private diuii.i ro.-m- , ;", ithIm.

EVER VTI f I N . l.KAN AND NEAT.AliJ meals ex)iei!ltiiuil u;.

175s. l'2lf CKOIKiK l' V E A . 1 1, M anauer

Mkh linBT. I.ovk. Johnson.

Steam Bakery,?i Xl'l'AXV STRKET.

ROASTED AND GROUND. OR-- jders for Ship Bread executed at short notice.

Old bread rebaked. Every description of plainand fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter,Island orders promptly attended to.

COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE inconnection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters.Everything first-clas- at reasonable rates.

PIONEERSteam Candy- Factory

AND BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.notel street. 78 tf Telephone 74

JOSEPH TINKEE,

CITY aIA'KKKT,

Nuuanu street, opposite Queen Kuiuia l'remises.

Families supjil'ed on most reasonabla terms.Cornell Beef und Pickled Tonsjues always on hand,Cambridge Sausages fresh every day. Meat de-livered to any part of the citv and suburbs.

17.!sel2tf

ETJEEKA !

We have received consiguuteiit of the mostKconomical ai. J V'uluable 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 rent, of nutritlve matter; this nearly 39 rer cent.

100 Ss. ol this meal is equal to 300 lbs. of oats,or 31S lbs. of corn, or to 767 lbs. of wheat biau.

For Sale in Lots to Suit.'

AUo," out Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well asour I'suul supply of the best kinds of

liny. Mats. Wheat, Corn. I.t'., F.lc.

rAIISTK fe CO.H tf

BONE "MEAL !

J30iE MEAL !!

IH)iE MEAL !!

The uiiilci'sisnoil are in juTi.art'J to re

ccive oiiler fur 1 1 1 i s ( 1. luatej l i tili.crfrom the manufacnn y of linck A ' Ohlacdt

Sau Francisco;

The following ifl a rfjioi t of Lo conijio-ne- nf

part, as obtainetl ly Chemical analy-

sis:

Water....... . S.10 per centOrganic Matter 2'.1.13 " "Silicioua , Matter.. .. i. Co " "Limo. .".:.'.. S1.70 "Phosphoric AciJ. 23.11 ' 'OxMe of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid. ...C... ... ,1.89 "Alkali Silta.. : : . . . .52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cuf.

Orders Received tvilf have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. a. Irwin & Co..AgenU or the Hawaiian Islands.-

1888.5

an ir.. i::c:u u.-- r art1 a;; present in that sr.pp'.ie 1

follow iu extrwt fr..r. the A!u'.yst.' Report and

& CO.,Ietail Grocers,

207. OM atul New T. Uj la ne, 240.

Fresh cahloruia Fre.il.-- . Freli California FUhdelivered to all par'.s t.f ilw city liee of chartre J

CUA RA NTFED. riuplfi

1886.

EccIesiasticM Calend'r j

YEAR AN

Directory of Honolulu

CAL, U. S. A.

Steam Navigation Co. j

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER W. G. HALL,(MALULANI.)

BATES Commander

Will run regulars to Maalaea, Maui, and Kooaand Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER PLANTER,(LILINOE,;

CAM EKON Commander

Leaves every Tuesday at ' p. ui. for Nawiliwili,Koloa, Eleele and Waimea. Keturning, will leaveNawiliwili overy Saturday at 4 p. ra., an iviug atHoiudutu every Sunday at ii a. tu.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN .Commander

Will run regularly to Haiuoa, Maui, and Kukul-hael- e,

Honokua aud I'aauhau. Hawaii.

STEAMEJi C. R. BISHOP,MACAU LEV. Commander

Leaves every .Saturday at S a. in. for Waiauae,Oahu, and HiinaU-- i and Kiluiiea. Kauai, Returu-1U- T,

leaves Hanab-- i every Tueis4lay at 4 p. m., andtouching at Waiulua and Waiauae Wednesdays,and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. ni.

STKAMER .JAMES MAKEE,VU K t'omtiiander

ill run regularly to Ka:aa. Kauai.

1. R. FOSTER, lTisid-n-

J. Eva. - ecretity. "

PAfirif MAIL STEAJISIIIf 10

f'nnv.r m a ur cr

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

For San FranciaoCity of Sydney-.- .. On or about November 22d

For Auckland and Sydney :

Australia On or about October 31st

OCEANIC. STEAMSHIP CO.

THE NEW ANDELEUANT MTEAMSrHIPS

MARIP0SA, & 'ALAMEDA?Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the

FIKST and FIFTEENTH of each month.

PASSENUERS may have their names bookedin advance by applying at the office of the Agents.

PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notifiedthat they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggageFREE by the Overland Railway when traveling

EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, $125.Good to return by any of the Company's steamerswithin ninety days.

MERCHANDISE Intended for shipment by thisline will be received free of charge, in the Compauy's new warehouse, and receipts issued forsame. Insurance on merchandise in the warehouse will be at owners' risk.

WILLIAM G. IKWIX V CO..2f-- tf

weLimited).

STEAMER KINAU,(King, Comniauuer),

.Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena. Mahukona, KawaihaeLaupahoehoe. Ililo and Keaunou:

Commencing on MONDAY, October 12th, andthence on the first Monday following the arrivalof the "Alameda" and "Mariposa," on the 8thand 22d of each month:

The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keauuou on Wednesday morning, trlving tourists two days and two nights atthe OLCANO HOUSE.

When the sth aud l".d of the month fall onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sundaymornings on Volcano trips. On HUo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with theKinau at Mubukonu.

The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia andPaau liau on down trips from Hi'o for Passengersif a signal is made from the sliore.

STEAMER LIKELIKE.(.I.orenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. M. torKbiiiiakukui, KabuJui, every week: Itueiu, lianaand Kipuhulu. Keunae, Mokulau and Nun every

other week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.For uiails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,( Welsbarth, Ctuuuianderi.

Will leave regularly for I'aauhau. Koholalete,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honoldna, Lanpahoehoe, Haka-la- uanil Onomea

STEADIER LEHUA,

(Davies, Commander)

Will leave regularly for same ports as KilaueaHou.

STEAMER MOKOLI,(McGregor, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu each Moiulay at 5 p. m. forKaunakakai. Kamalo. I'ukoo, Ijiliaina. Moanul,Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupnpa.

leaves IiikH) Fridays; a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

The Coinpuny will m.t ho resMnsille orany Ireivht or piw k:ies unl. ss rH-eiite- l for, norfor personal hnsratre unless plainly marked. Xotresponsible for money or jewelry iinless placed incharge of the Purser. - - ...

All possible care will he taken of Live stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.SAM'L. (;. WILDER, President-s- .

B. ROSE, Secretary.OFFICE Corner Fort and Q nee 11 streets.

69-- ly Mar 30

Third Year of Publication.

TEni:

We have Just received, by the blt auior ALA-MED- A,

a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces.

For four and live foot Junmcen, coruplete withfrate bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now it. successful operation atSpreckelsvlile, Makee .Sugar Company ami otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices arid further particulars ap-ply to

Win. CI. Irwin it Co..2S5tf Ayenls.

CHO WING & CO.,

'. Hi Xuiiruii Street.IjKAI.KRS in

Crockery,- Glassware

AN U

Now oflVr for mile at very lov rates tv choice va-riety of

TEA SETS. VAHKM, FLOWER POT, LTRDHAND TREES.

4j rent Murrain. ii rent KaraiiiN.

Ifew anil beautiful artich-- of the most delii:at?i'workmanship Just received fr 'u Japan.P. O. box 2r,9. Honolulu. 312 jilt: "

JUST KKCK.I VED

AND Ft) It SAI.K AT- -

Lowest JIarket Kates,

A Large Stock of the Most FavoriteBrands of

BANDIKS, WIILSKIrX,

GENEVAS. SHERRIES. RRUILS,

PORTS, MADEIRAH, ALES, STOUTS,

And BEERS, LIQUEURS. ETC

TII1NTIJS DEW WHISKY.(In cases and casks,)

PELLIKSOftTft BRANDY,7and 10 years old,;

WEtCIIER'S "EIEFIIAKT-'.CSI- N

r i . ' i ' .' i "'

AND

BmtagigLager Beer,For which we ar the Sole Amenta in the Ha

waiian hlands, are particularly recoiu mended.

Tawu nml Country Orders Filled

Promptly, MMt Katisructloii Unnrnn-teed- .

Freeth & Peacock.. 2 Nuuanu street, Ilouolulu, II. I.

Telephone No. 49. "P. O. Jox 362.110 1&24 di86

ONTARIO"

NEVIhLE &, CO.,SOLE A 13 NT Si. 1

SAN FRANCISCOMADE FROM Al iBAMA BOTTOM COTTON.

FR1.E FltOM NIZIXCi

AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.

WARRANTEDThtBMtaml uiost lu rnlle Sail lu K

IN THE WORLD.For Salo in Honolulu.

GANDY'S PATENT

Made f roiu the Very Be.t

Hani AVove Cotton Durk.

MILE AUEXTM.

SAN FRANCISCO.-- THE BEST...

DRIVING. BELT,Weltber IIea or Dampness affeets

. theui.

Tliey do not Stretcli. .v 7 .

.Stronger tlianXeal her,.xBetter than Rubber,

WXL OTJTIAST "BOTH. , .

For Salo in Honolulu.2-- tf - ,

JOHN UTSCHIG.Fashionable Doot Maker,

No. S28 Bush St.. Kn Wancwco, Cal.

Will fill orders in lib line at ti sliort-s- t iosi)lenotice. Planters will flnd it te their ndvuntiwre toCall a 3fK. UIMCIUO before Koisr elsewhere.

ALMANAC AND 'DIRECTORY !

(ILLUSTRATED. )

For the Tear "of Our Lord 1SSG, Containing an

hii1 II Qui'fti Ktre,'l. IIiiuIiiIii.

COMMERCIAL. WORK,

ftrtisticColor Printing,PHOTO-ZNGRAVIN- C

GLOSSED LABELS.

IN PART OF- -

,,,,, 9m

Ct f Made from our..''''.'' :.. Ll.t' LSI own tiaUenm.

FIRST I'RIZK,i,, lf'1'' IiiH.";V"." ."-'-

WAKE COMPANY, Honolulu.

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Palace Kerosene Oil thp highest test oil iu the market. Vulcan and JHectric Kero-

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

rugated Iron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, Plain and Perforated Sheet Zinc,Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Ilubber Springs,Blake Pump Company Patent Ilubber Valves and Springs, I. It. 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; llolisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all bizes, Cultivators, HoistHoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Neck Lane'sPlanters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, Feed Cutters,Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawn Mswers, Itoad Scrapers,Cart Axles, Fairbank's Scales, three sizes; Grindstones, all sizes, Axes, Hatchets,Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoes, Machine Bolts, all sizes ar.i!lengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardware a full lino,Locks, Buts, Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Planes of all kindsBailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kinds, Hammers, etc.. Paints, Oilsand Glass.

White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint, Boiled aud Raw Oil, Valentine's Varnishes,Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large ariet3' of small paints in Oils, Chandeliers, GlassLamps, Lanterns, a large variety, Stationery Ink-- , Tin and Hollow Ware, Medicine.

BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates.

FINE RED SALMON, in barrels.

BENICIA MILLS Family Flour.

CRUSHED and GRANULATED SUGAR, in half barrels.

GIANT POWDER. GELATINE POWDER, very effective.

4.04M1 ExitMl tnr Ntins'lil p Aliottftla.BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM TUMrS IN STOCK.

sr, tr

Astronomical, Civil &

FOR THE

Official and BusinessTOGETHER WITH

Full Statistical and General InformationRELATING TO THE HAWN ISLANDS,

Is nowr in Course of Publication. Will be Issued the

First Week in January, lSS(i.

Great pains and expense have ccn me to Iv the 1'ul.ilishercs tomake this Almanac and Directory the most useful mid comprehen-sive work of the kind ever ymblished in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers ami tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands Iimvc r.een prepared by ex

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,(LIMITED),

Successors to Ii t linEiam A Co. nml Samuel N'oll.

BREAKERS. ro",I)oulle Furrov

a.vii

Light Stet-- Flows. "iliB

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest intheir condition and prospect abroad. j

Secretaries of Societies and Heads of J ep:rtments :ue respect-- !

fully solicited to make returns of their officers. Compiler's aim!Deing correctness ami perieetion.. Advertising Space Limited Lare Circulation

Guaranteed.Orders for advertisements received at tliis office or taken by Mr.

F. L. Clarke.

NEW GOODS JUST DECEIVED !

CHANDELIERS, LIBRARY LAMPS, DECORATED SHADES, SAFETYLAMPS, GLASS HANI) AND STAND LAMPS.

KEROSENE OIL, DEGREES, AVATElt WHITE.STOVES AND RANGES.

A full assortme nt of TINWARE at low prices. EASTERN LUBRICATING

OILS. CENTRIFUGAL BELTING, a very suirior article.

PACIFIC HARD

WIL13IGR & CO.,IMPOTtTKUS AND DCAI.I-'R- S IX

TjTLiri'ber and Coa.1,Do,is, Sash and Blimli. All kinds of Bl'II.hKKS' II A It IiWARK, Faints, Oils, fjlu.ss, MaltingCorrugated Iron, Portland Ccruent ; STEEL jNAIL.S much superior to Iron, and con but liltmore.SAN JOSE,i t