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J. I 1 PUBLISHED BV THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO. FiVery Saturdny MorninL'. Vrn r. Daily Pacific Caansrcial Advertiser. pr aar; jru " " r t0 'si X n.ontb j irJ P.r mcDtti 0 B:r laVT'kiy t-n:Mh-r to one suo-cnber. Pr ascia '- t,jf-5 lrtII.i.N PAYABLE LH l ADVANCE. c-iam iat ..-ations from all p't of the PaciSc will 1-t b very acceptable. rr Person resM:nsf In any Prt of the Ccite-l State. ,.,a ,nit tt amount of subscription .lu for tn-e paper m Amertria stampv rT r.m-nan. -t.ti'-,t.hou: 1 baHr"l- n counts to UlVL LTO.W Mana-r f-,r the PACIFIFIC tOilllEP.ClAL AbVFRTI iF.ri f.OMI'ANT. Ti r.;.f ion pn for pr.r f. r r to any part f the Caite-t state, i Jo p-r a.inou. ;r rn i .ivacf. whU h tnclnl pot "MERCY." Br. CrnV Lfrire-Ro-m T-ilk. Vedae-dj Efo io. Jalj IS. IJ. A uaiu b-.-c jra-.H a C'uri-ti-.n l.y OoJ' mercy. If a uia is a Chri-.ti.iu L will r,- merciful. Mtrcy wul b; jr irntiu t. Kvry Ciiri-.ti.n cm s iv " It 1.4 ni ia ro I th it hr. but TLrit that li-th in ru-." K Cbn-.t i-t iu y '-"i. II'- a J'jyx n"1 ' tbi L' of g: ry." but Hi is iu you takiui; tway v.j'ir Lvtt-s, cru-!ti-4 a: I birbari-.ni-, awl i'apUotin I i un i uuircy. T. live t. 1 -jt?. He that -a triT:j.h in th- nlituiity cl anotLer, or caas-l'-ily iri!li.;t p ii u man, cLilJ. beast biri or in-i.-.-t, !... nvt tUj -ririt of Him who gave Hi-i lif- t th p-r :i I t!j - JegnJe.l, aul wL' wejt ov?r p'Tv -utr-.. A Christian who hat-;- hi- ueihbor r b-.-at hi-i h rs" in Christ ian only iu iijiuj-. Th bt i-.tiaftH of li'iui in:ty aik iu accord with Chn-.ri.mity. ;u-l d-ui m l uw.y. A Ctesir, or Xiirwb o. whi purrl.f f.in-j at the f xpense of hi ui'.'htcn-.l iuilli'n-i. tr uut th? world's hroe4, an J hiv- u pl.ic- in th-.- w rlj'.-i heart. N'ero an 1 K pi ?rr thi- wiM b-.i-its of niur rr ao l cruelty, ar reuieiub. reJ only with pitv jt arihuJJer. Oir b-tt-r iitur"; n'huire the apirit of the J.4Uutli-.s Il'j r l, wu se life w is aacriiicoj t his h i:u&uity. :ml thf yutle t'o pr, who couM tut indict p. tin ou th-i m-.-.iu' t of Go'V ere itur:s. I nuppos; I vti'-: a ciuuiii : ip-rifLif.- whe-n ! I ay that, while in theory tu-: t'hri-.tiiu is mer- 1 ciful like Chri-it. in f.trt. in st of us are far from 1 it. The oil -ipirit of h.tc .111 1 revvu'. th; bitter feIin i,iinst tiiut who wpu's us. thv.ihtless ntrs.s at the iht of woe un-1 p.iiu th- s- we fiuJ ia a lejree still within us. We :iro ut f rfect. What shill we il wh-u we tin I tins . h it.-f;il hpint within lis? A tr.tv.-Ier ia Hannah. :ift r hiving fonloJ a river, f-nif. l his b.nly ovr 1 with leeches. His first impulse was t tear th tormentors frm his rleh, but his intive scr ant warned him that to ilo si woul l eiul.iaer his life. They ruuit not be torn oil, 1.-st portious rciaiiu in the wouu.ls au-1 lit-oiue a poison. The servant iu i le a b.ith from .1 de coction of s me herbs an l causeil his master to lie down in it. As so.u as he had bathed, the leeches dropped otT. Kaeh revenue, or bitter feeling, or cruelty iu the he.trt is like a leech sut-kin the Iife-lI.f 1. Mere hma in deterniiua tion to have done with it will not cast the evil thing away. You must bUhe your whole b.-in in Clod'.s jKiidonin.; Iov-. Tii -a y u wiil st iiid np free. Make merey a babit of your life. There is no Beetl to b disirour tjj'l if you are nwt pL-rfect at once. OM habits aid strong. New habits are slowly formed. This sensitiveness and quick response to mrcy'. call is a growth. It cannot be ma le yours in a dav. or by mere fore-; of will. Every hum ne fe..linr must be cherisheil. Iie gpond to every call of misery. Force yourself to da this, whether you find it a pie isuie or not. Stand forth in defense of weakness and helpless ues. Seek opp-rtuuitieH to do this, and soon mercy will become a part of your very self it will l a habit, an instinct. At the Bethel. Jtev. l)r. S. C. Damon preached at the Bethel church Sunday morning, the text being taken from the seventh chapter of Jo.thua and tha first verse. He said: Herein is shown that the Lord dealt three thousand years aijo as Le still does with sinners, mid if we wish au illustration of GoJ'd miua.;ement of the world to-day, we have bat to read the Old TesUni-iut. Joshua, after a vaiu attempt to conquer the city of Jericho, prays, an 1 his prayer is answered thus: Anioug your people i.4 one who has taken of the accursed thing; until ye bh ill destroy him from among yoa. you shall not st in 1 b-.-fore your ene mies. One after another the trib-.-s are taken. Achan alone remains. Then Joshua speaks to him: " My son. give, I pray thee, glory to tho Lord God of Israel and make confession unto Him, and tell me now what thou h.vst done; hide it not from me.' Achan answers: I have sinned against the Iord; when I saw among the spoils a goodly garment, two hundred shekels of silver, a iveclge of gold of fifty shekels weight, I coveted them and took them, and behold they are Lid in the earth in the midst of my tent, and the silver under it.' So Joshua sent messengers.and behold they found it hid in the tent, and the silver nnder it. Thereupon his banishment follows, he and his household are brought into the valley of Achor. and he is stoned to death by the child ren of Israel. This proves plainly how one sin or the breaking of one commandment w ill lead to the breaking of another. First he covets, then he dissembles and lies, and so brings misery upon himself and all of his people, whereby innocent ones are made to suffer with the guilty many. The fact of Achan' s being of the chosen people and knowing the covenant be tween God. and lso his commandments, makes the offense the greater. So in this world the higher our position the more we should seek to lead pure and righteous lives. Especially should thos who profess to be Christians by their ex ampl show their brethren the right path, for, if those in the Church sin, it will call the wrath of Ood unto the Church. We learn from this also that punishment cannot be escaped. Your sin will find you out, if not iu this world, then in the next. Knowing well God's commandments. let as in this community, where all eyes are upon as, commit no offense against them, so as to be an honor to the King lorn here being built np. Woman's Aid. Everyone has observed the helplessness of woman when a 'bus was going by, and the boy finds it convenient not to see her. She can't whistle, and fails at a shout. She can scream like fun; but the only time it would be any earthly use to her. she won't do it. Finallj-, when the 'bus has ot beyond the range of any living voice, she grabs the nearest wale sure to be a bhy young man, with a red face and, with out ever having an introduction to him, coolly says: "Oh, please tell that 'bus to stop ! ' We've known young mien suddenly trapped this way to die on the spot. But what we introduced this subject for was merely to say that somebody has invented a small, shrill, silver whistle for ladies to carry as a trinket. Bless him! Gents' Complete Business Suiu, $6.50, at Jy32 Chas. J. Fisml's Popcxa Stoke VOL. XXVIll-XO. 0. BOSTON'S BIO FAIR. In Exhibition fur Foreigner Oui). The Foreign Exhibition, for which the trunk lines were asked to make excursion rate, Is, no doubt, to be the loadstone which will attract hundreds of thousands of people to Boston thi Fall. The origina tors of the enterprise are not professional howim-n. although General ('. H. Norton, of Centennial fame, is arnontj theru, but the methods which I hey have adopted, as well as the novelty of the design itself, would do credit to even Barnuni. The ex hibition is to be devoted entirely to the products of foreigners. The Americans will not he represented in any way, and in this is to consist the charm of the j-how. The eight-acre building of the Charitable MechanicV Association has been leased for four months, beginning October l.-t, and completeness in the arrangements is as sured. Commisioners have been at work in all foreign countries, even China and Persia, and their report indicate eagerness on the part of artists and artisans every where to place their works on exhibition before the American public. Edward King, for instance, writes that France will he full3' represented by the products of her best studios and her most intricate manu factories. Tho silk-makers, the weavers of tapestries and laces, the porcelain manu facturers, and the machinists are retried as having engaged large quantities of space. James Jackson Jarvis, the art connoisseur, reports that his intimate acquaintance with Italian artists and collectors has made his mission easy. Paintings and statuary of great historic value have already been pre pared for transportation. Many applica tions for space have been granted Irish manufacturers, and it is prophesied that their display wiil excel any ever before made. Commissioners are now at work in (iermany, Turkey, India and Persia, and their letters indicate that the treasures of those lands will he forthcom ing. Colonel Carroll Wright started for London April 4th, to exert his inllueuce with the artisans and manufacturers of England, .Scotland and Waits in behalf of the exhibition, and special negotiations are now in progress which, it is confidently predicted, will result in a far greater re presentation of the ait products and mauu factuies of Japan th. 11 was afforded at the Centennial Exhibition. As far as the man agers have unfolded their plans, it appears that, beyond the American engines which furnish the motive iowcr, the electric rail way which will assist in the local trans portation of visitors and the American at tendants on the fair, the entire aflair will he fonign. Among the novelties which are promised, is a collection of the newspapers of all eop!es except our own, which are to he hied in a cosmopolitan leading room. The getters up of this exhibition are young men including journalists, railroad men, artists and literateurs, with the necessary sprinkling of capitalists and most of their work has been done in so quiet a manner that the great mass of people in Boston only know, in a general way, that some sort of a fair is to beheld in the city this Fall in addition to the Southern Exhibition in the Institute building. Very little is given out for publication, and then in gen eral terms, like what h s been said iu this etter ; hut unless the signs are all at fault, the Foreign Fair is to prove a wonderful attraction. The Legislature has appointed a committee to co-operate in the enterprise, and to join in the reception of the Old World dignitaries who are expected to at tend. General Diaz, when here, was shown the space alloted Mexico, and promised that his country-men would do their share n making the enterprise a success, and the Marquis of Lome expressed similar senti ments on behalf of Canada. Ocean Travel We hare received a pleasant little bro chure from the editor of the San Francisco Wasp, entitled the "Zealandia Comet,'' and upon looking it over we And it is made up of notes of what was said and done on board the steamship Zealandia during a late voy age between Sydney and San Francisco. Mirth, fun, and jollity evidently prevailed, and as all know who have enjoyed the trip either way, the journey generally we may say, proves a pleasant excursion, and it certainly did so in this instance. We know of no more delightful way of taking a month's pleasure than can be obtained by stepping on board any one of the steamers running between here and San Francisco and giving oneself up to the circumstances of the situation. There are always plenty of nice people to be met with, and the shak ing up together of Colonials, Islanders, and "North Americans" (as one lady called the people of the United States) produces a very agreeable melange. Unlike the stormy Atlantic, the Pacific Ocean is usually in a quiet mood, and eveu if stomy weather is encountered it has its pleasures and excite ments. No more delightful spot can be found to visit than these islands, and the change from the everyday routine of business on the Coast, with its attendant hurry and rush, to the dolcefar nienfc of a few weeks sojourn here is generally sufficient to give one a new lease of life. On board of the steamer there is very much to amuse the traveler, aud on shore on these islands there is still more; and when the return trip is beiug made, the re gret at parting with friends and acquaint ances made here or in San Francisco, is somewhat lessened by the pleasing anti cipation that we indulge in of the enjoy ment that will be crowded into the week that we know we shall spend on board. The Zealandia Comet, with its leaders, law trials, poetry, social and foreign news, is a very cleverly written little paper and shows how much instruction as well as fun can be obtained on a sea voyage, and how ita usual tediousness aud raafnotony can be relieved. HONOLULU, Hawaiian Pigments We have had the privilege of inspecting some samples of the fine earths obtained ou Molokai, Hawaii in the neighborhood of Kilauea, and the other islands, which are said to contain sixty per cent of metallic substance, and which when amalgamated with oil and prepared as paint have been found exceedingly durable and valuable, being especially suitable for surfaces ex posed to the weather. As there are considerable areas of this natural product, the hills in some parts be ing almost entirely composed of it and crumbling to a loose line powder, samples will he sent to Boston and placed in the hands of scientific men to examine. It ha9 already been examined and approved of by the painters in San Francisco and we be lieve it contains no poisonous properties, such as are found In the common orpiment or King's yellow, verdigris, white and red lead, chrome yellow or vermilion, which have to be triturated in a mill, but that it can be safely grund by hand with a slab and muller; its fine metallic particles read ily adhere to a magnet and when alcohol is added the mixture seems to dissolve rap idly and lorm a brilliant colored material like a solution of iodide. It is actually sold in Honolulu for 2- cents a pound and could, in consequence of the large quantities obtainable be exported iu ship loads. The colors vary from a brilliant crimson to a rich purple, and there is no doubt that proper mixtures would produce a great va riety of shades. This is a simple product under our very feet, and iu great abundance, which we hope the Boston Exhibition will call to special notice as it may he valuable not only to the ordinary painter, but also to the professional artist. We have in fact been assured that all the things sent to Boston will receive considerable attention from scientific men, and that they will give our products careful and valuable investigation, so that we may hope to derive considerable benefit from their views and opinions. Silk! The raising of the silk worm in this country has been, we believe, tried ou a sufficiently large scale to prove that there is nothing iu the way of its being made a source of profit to those who may engage in it. It is au occupation thut might well employ the time and attention of the youug, and to show how easily the operations arc tarried on, we transcribe the following ac count of a cocoonery iu California: Two rooms are used and given plenty of light. As clean liness is important, the doors and wiudows are provided with wire screeus and all cracks and openings in the walls aud flooring have been made tight, so as to exclude insects aud ver min of every description. Xo less than 16 trays, lox IS inches, with sevcu shelves each are sus pended horizontally, from the ceiling to tho floor, leaving a space of about a foot iutetvening between each other, and the total surface of the frames thus suspended covers about 800 square yards. The eggs, which are raised in California, are usually kept aC a very low temperature and not permitted to hatch until the mulberry leaves have begun to opeu. The eggs usually hatch in about rive days, when the worms are fed by sprinkling young leaves over the net or paper on which the eggs are hatched, the feeding be ing repeated every two hours during tho first stage. The worms go through five stages in a period of 88 days. In the last two stages the consumption of food of mulberry or osage orange leaves is enormous. The hatch of six ounces of eggs (24,000) re quires about SOlbs. of leaves daily iu the second stage, in the third about 170 pounds, and in the fourth double the amount, after which tho quantity rises to about 400 pounds daily, for the fifth stage depending somewhat upon the vigor of the worms and the temperature. The worms from one ounce of eggs yield from 100 to 125 pounds of dried cocoons, which readily sell from $1 to $1 25 per pound. The raising of silk worms requires the utmost care and cleanliness, besides a punctuality that must be unfailing. Diphtheria. Recently quite a number of sudden deaths of infants have occurred on these islands, from throat diseases, very much resembling diphthe ria, though called by other names. A recent number of the LonJou Lancet contains a letter from M. Czartoryski, M. D., of Stockton, Cal., recommending the use of lime juice in acute throat diseases. He says: "During a prolonged residence in the interior of China I became ac quainted with the fact that the Chinese place great reliance during epidemics of diphtheria on the internal use of the fresh juice of limes and of the fruit itself, which they consume iu enor mous quantities, iu every conceivable form as lemonade, with native spirits, cut iu slices, etc., during attacks of this dreadful disease, with apparently most successful results, it hardly ever failing to effect a cure. The Chinese con sider it a specific, aud will, in case of need, do anything to obtain a supply. Since I have come back from California, as also in Louisiana, I have used limes and their juices iu my practice as a physician, with most successful results in cases of diphtheria even in the most desperate cases. As soon as I take charge of a case of diphtheria, I order limes to be administered as freely as possible, in any manner the patient can be prevailed upon to take them, especially in the form of hot lemonade, sweetened with white sugar or honey, or cut in slices with pow dered white sugar. Hesides lime juice (which I suppose acts by imparting an excess of oxygen to the circulation, aud thereby prevents the formation of vibriones, etc., and so has almost a speceific effect on disease), I prescribe whatever drug may be indicated to relieve symptoms as they develop, and impart strength by appropn ate stimulants and nourishment.'' Reverence. The first thing Jem Mace, the champion of the ring, inquired for upon his arrival at Wash ington, was the spot where Garfield wa9 shot. He was conducted to the ladies' waiting room, and shown the small brass star which marks the plaoe where the late President received his death wound. Reverently removing his hat, Mace looked at the star for a minute, then, turning to his wife, said: Darling, put yer foot on hit, just for luck." t'- V"-" -' - "-- HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, The Makawao Female Seminary- There are but two boarding schools for Ha waiian girls on the islands, one of these is the Kawaiahao Female Seminary iu this city, the other is the Makawao Female Seminary ou the Island of Maui. Both of these schools have done a vast amount of good since they were es tablished, and the people of these islands the native population especially owe much to those who have carried them on, who have given their time and talents to the task of train ing young girls to lives of virtue and useful ness. The school at Kawaiahao has the ad vantage of being located right here in town, where the pupils cau be shown the frivolity of fashion and the folly of wasting their time over things that can do them no good, and may do them a great deal of harm. " Seeing is believ ing," and the young girl that sees the folly of gay dressing is much more apt to recoguize the wisdom of those who tell her such things are unworthy her serious attention than she who has no practical knowledge ou the subject. And so we are inclined to believe that if we had to select a school to which to send a young girl, we should choose the one at Makawao, on ac count of its retired locatiou, if for no other reason. Aside from this, however, we think nay, we acknowledge that the climate of Maka wao is much more invigorating than that of Honolulu. During the past year the average attendance at Makawao has been 9S, with no deaths, and though we do not know that there have been anv deaths at the other school, vet we are con fldent that the general good health of the Maka wao girls has been better than that of those at Kawaiahao. For the past twelve years the Makawao school has been under the charge of Miss Helen Carpenter, who has built it up, until now as we have said the average attendance is almost 100, there having been at the school at one time 106. Within the past year or two Miss Carpenter's labors have told upon her health, and she is uot so well able to attend to the minor details of the school as heretofore ; she is fortunate, therefore, in having as assist ants Miss Potter, who has charge of the dress making department, Miss Sheeley, who teaches the higher branches and music and who has been very successful in introducing the tonic sol fa sys tem. There are also Miss Nelson, who has charge of the Primary Department, and, until lately Miss L'athcajt, who has sailed in the MorniDg Star for Micronesia. With this very efficient corps of teachers, as sisted not a little by some of the older pupils, the lady principal has had the satisfaction of seeing the school grow in numbers and useful ness each year, until now it is the largest and most fully equipped of any on the islands. We have said that there were but two schools, aud this is true as regards those that are in active operation, but we hope ere long that the oue established at Kohala, Hawaii, which has been temporarily suspended, may bo opened agaiu. There should be at least one such home for Hawaiian girls on each island, where the arts and accomplishments, that make a girl a good woman may be taught, aud to which young men who wish good wives may go to find them. The Algeroba Tree. Amongst the many useful and ornamentul trees in and about Honolulu, there is no variety that is of so much geueral utility as the algerobaj As we all know its growth is very rapid, for within three years of the time that it is set out, it begins to bear its long slender pods of which horses are so fond, aud which are so nutritious that they alone will keep au ordinary horse in good condition, if he can have those that fall from half a dozen trees every day to feed upon. The foliage of the tree is light and feathery, and as the habit of their growth is to send limbs out almost horizontally, and to a great length, 4hey serve to shade a large area of ground, without producing a gloomy effect as do some more heavily foliaged trees. Its trunk becomes twisted and gnarled as age affects it, and the branches spread out in every direction and still preserve a certain sort of grace in their irregu larity. The wood of the tree is as useful for firewood, almost, as that of : the eucalyptus, which takes the lead, here at least, in that re spect, inasmuch as it can be used immediately without waiting to be seasoned. The heating power of the algeroba is said to be equal to that of an equal weight of soft coal, and from the trimmings of a few trees many of our residents obtain all their firewood. It is a very difficult tree to transplant when young, as its very long tap root must be preserved intact or the young trees will die. The seed, too, is buried in a mass of sweet pulp of which the ants are very fond, and so, unless the seeds are taken out of the pod and prepared for planting by being soaked in hot water, the chances are that they will not grow. When very young, that is when the first pair of leaves has sprouted, the little tree can be moved with fair success. The alger oba does best in the deep black sand of the plains, not taking very kindly to any locality much above the level of the sea. Where the soil is not very deep, the tree is apt to throw out its roots horizontally, and in that caso it is quite easily blown down. The grain of the wood is generally too crooked to permit of its being used in trade, although when it is smoothed and polished it presents a handsome appearance. Its true value lies in its pods, furnishing food for stock, and its wood making good fuel. A Minister. When M. Thiers was at the summit of his glory as President of the French Republic, he went to spend some days in Marseilles his native city. There he met an old school companion, a poor, humble man, who had never taken the slightest interest in political concerns. They greeted each other with effusion. "And what are you doing ? ' asked Thiers. " Raising cat tle." Then they talked a long while of their youth, ot memories pleasant to both. Finally, "And what are you doing in Paris?" asked the old friend. M. Thiers, somewhat wounded in his amour propre, and not wishing, under the circumstances, to avow his high rank, contented himself with replying: I am a Minister.' ' ' What ! You have become a Protestant ! ' ex claimed, in stupefaction, the companion of his youth. JULY QS, U itlcdnninl. THOMAS SORENON, Ship Carpenter, Spar Maker, and Caulker, No- 9 Queen Street below Honolulu Iron Works. Spars, Oak Plank of all sizes, Ship Knees, Oakum, Felt, Popper Bolts, and Sheathing Metal cout.in'ly on hand. FLAGPOLES Made to order, and placed in position. mj20 tf sA WILLIAM JOHNSON, J 3Ierelinnt Tailor, In rear of Store temporarily occupied by A. W. Kiclianl- soii i Co. Fori Slreel. aprJS w:!in. O. LUCAS, Contractor and Builder' Honolulu Planing .MIX ESPLANADE, Honolulu, H. I. Manufactures all kinds ol Mouldings, Brat ket, Window Frames, Sashes, Doors Blinds and all kinds of Woodwork finish. TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING. All kinds of Planing and Sawing, Morticing and Tenoning. IMitiiN, Specification, Detailed Drawing and CNlininlCK fumiahed upon Application. IMnnlHliou Work of till Kinda, either In liriclt, Wood, Iron or Stone Construction tloor in workuienlihr iiiimiirr, aad at reas onable pricc-H. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED and Work Guaranteed. Orders from the other IslandH solicited. jal'81 ly dlmy BROWN & PHILLIPS, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS FITTERS AND No. 71 King street, Honolulu, K. I. House and Ship Job Work PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Bath Tubs, Water Closets & Wash-Bowls ALWAYS ON HAND. 1'articnlur attention paid to the fitting up of the Springfield Gas Machines ! st-2 1 KERR THE PAINTER, 70 KING STREET, IMPORTER. AND Dealer in Taints. Oils. Varnishes, Mixed Paints and Painter's Supplies. Sole Agent for the Celebrated Averill Chemical Mixed Paints, ready for use. These popular paints have teen suc cessfully introdnced into these Kingdom for the past four years, and have established a reputation lor fast color and durahiiity, superior to any other paint ever used. Paint mixed ready lor use of any Tint, Shade or Color, and supplied iu quantities to suit and shipped to any part of the Island. Parties desiring to do their own Painting can be supplied with the required quantity and cola, and the use of the neces sary brushes, etc. rders from the other Islands. Plantations, etc., respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. julO 6m N. F. BURGim CARPENTER AND BUILDER, SHOP, NO. 84, KING C5TREET, OPPOSITE M.J. ROSE'8. E STIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OP Buildings, when required; Offices and Stores fitted up in the latest Eastern Styles. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOX Done in the best possible manner, and at reasonable rates. GARDEN ORNAMENTS of all kinds male toorder. Saws filed and set. N. B. Persona attention will be pi Ten to the moring of al kinds of buildings Having had experience in the Eastern States. I feel confident I can gire satisfaction to the most fas tidious. XT Orders left at my shop or residence will receive prompt attienton. Best of references given. Residence, 218 Fort Street, Honolulu. Orders from the other islands solicited. ap.16, 6 in TITE Eleie Poakolu One of the Best Advertising Mediums In Honolulu In the Hawaiian Language. OVER 4000 COPIES Published Every Wednesday. 3000 Copies Sent by Mail Every Tuesday to the OTHER ISLANDS- On Wednesday it is seDt to the Outer Districts of This Island. Charges Very Moderate. AU Advertisements written in English translated into the Best Uaiwaiian Free. To insure immediate insertion all Advertisements must be gent m to the office of publication by 3 o'clock Monday after noon. The Ell o 1 c Poakolu Is the Most Attractive and Bent Arranged Paper published here in the Hawaiian language. All communications to be addressed to F. J. Test a toi tor. TO JIERfllASTSJUSIERS, ETC. JAMES DUNN, MERCHANT, GLASGOW, (UAWAIIAN CONSUL) Undertakes the purchase and shipment of all kinds of Bril ish tnd Continental Goods, and will be glad to receive Orders, at rates either free on board at shipping port in Europe, or delivered ex ship (but with duty for buyer's account) at Honolulu. Such Orders may be accompanied by remittances, payable in London or San Francisco ; or he will draw at 60 days sight againatconfirmed credits from Honolulu Cankers, or otherwise, to I the convenience of buyers. REFERENCES : MESSRS. WM. G.IRWIN t CO., Honolulu. HON. J. S. WALEER, Honolulu. THE AGRA BANK, (Limited), London. junlS.lyr IRON BEDSTEADS. HOB SALE BY H. HACKFELD & CO. itmMwlm I k ?.;:irV - "mv '1 'n:1ll, '.( WHOLE NO. 1417. business Caris. W. E. HERRICK. Turning Establishment. Bethel Street, - - - Honolulu, H. I, iuavl2 w3in BEYOND COMPETITION! R. MORE & CO., KIQ STREET (between Itethcl and Fort)- REPAIRING AND CO X NT RL'CTIOX OF all kin.ls of Machinery and Smith's Work. Guns & Pistols For Sale and Repaired Having -?JTIi:II POWER IMPROVED TOOLS and SKILLED WORKMEN, we can Execute all kinds of work in our line with NEATNESS DISPATCH. MORE & CO., 73 KING STREET, HONOLULU. janl8 wtf EMPIRE HOUSE, Choice Ales. Wines & Liquors, CORNER XrUAXl' ,f- HOTEL STS. se23 1 JAMES OLDS. Proprietor. A. G. ELLIS, STOCK AND BOND BROKER, Office with F. 1'. A lanif, Aurt,(mer. XT Copies of By-Laws in the "Original Greek." -cl4 tf F. A. SUAE FEU & CO., Importersl Commission Merchants HONOLULU, H. I. apl ly H. W. SEVERANCE, HAWAIIAN COXSI L ANI COM MISSION MERCHANT, C18 California Street, San Franrisro, California. O" Room No. 4. olti ly ESTABLISHED 1S.')(, J. W. ROBERTSON & CO., (Successors to II. M. Whitney.) IMPORTING A X D MANUFACTURING Stationers, News Dealers, Publishers, ami Book binders. Nos. 19 and 21 Merchant Street. Honolulu, H. I. ja!5 ly IS the Mil I'llMIIIHIil. II AVISO SECURED TH li LE ACiKNCV ON These Islands for this MOST USEFUL AND ECONOMICAL Automatic Water-raising Machine, We would respectfully call the attention of Planters, Stock Raiders, Dairymen, and Ranchmen To a few of the advantages thai the NEW PULSOMETER Posse-ws over other methods of rairtitiij wti-r. IT IS PKRFKCTLY SIMPLE, Any one who can " fire " a small steam-boiler bt-inf,' fully competent to manage it. IT IS PERFECTLY Al'TOM ITIC, Working as It does without any other attention tlmn to let on the Steam. IT Cl.X BE PLACED ANYWHERE, Occupying a it does but 9 by 7 incite fr the smallest size, and 32 by 15 incbeB for the Urgent. THERE ARE 10 SIZES, Which will deliver from 8 gallons per minut'-, TO 2,1 50 OALLON3 PER MINUTE. IT WILL DISCHARGE EXTRA DIRTY SEWAGE WATER, SKIMMINGS MOLASSES, MUD, CHEMICALS LIABLE Tf CRY8TAL1ZE, and from 26 TO 16 Per Cent, of MUD, GRAVEL, SAND, Etc. Etc. IT EYER GETS RFSTY OR DEBA.VGEI), And it can be worked on low lil ts with EXHAUST STF M. IT IS MODERATE I. PRICE, And all the parts liable to wear are easily got at, and ran always be replaced from the Agency at short notice. For farther particulars please addresH 31. W. LOWKLL, II. O. OIlAIJIiK. Sole Agents, Honolulu. mcb31 jrlm. A. S. CLEGHORN to CO., Importers and dealer, at the old corner of Forth and Waianuinui streets, Hilo. Oome Ouo, Como IY.11. And secure your bargains at reduced rat-s, where you will find a large assortment ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE, AS DRV GOODS. .CLOTHING. FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE AND SADDLERY. And all goods that are kept in a well-found country store. Fresh Groceries received by every vessel from the Coast. BTravelers en route for the Volcano will do well Iu calling and aecuriug baddies, bridles, rubber coat, etc JlyUwSm HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT & AGENCi COMPANY (Limited.) M ONEY LOANED ON FIRST-CLASS oecunucs, inr long or snort periods. Apply to n.i.UBi!i;.,Mnrr,;r0 fm. Office: Queen Street, over O. W. MACFARLANE CO. autfo.tr THE PACIFIC Commercial IMcrliscr PL'BLISIIKIi AT Honolulu, Hawaiian llntxl. nntos of AclTTortlwlnr. Spare me n su re 1 Nonpartil typr. 1 w 1 in .' m 3 in. I 0 in ti Lines, (i.ulf inr!). . . li Lin- ., (one inch :. . 21 l.ineH, (two inch' ) . 38 Lines, (three do.). . IS Line., (four do.). . Quarter Column Third Column Half Column Whole Column 1 no on 1 .r.o imi hi 4 (n 0.J 4 nil .'. H, S Ml li Co 7 f.o 10 oo lft 00 20 00 .10 0f n no 5 ou f)'i 10 00 i oo on in oo is oo f 00 10 00 14 00 1 00 fi oo 1-2 oc m no no 00 12 00 '20 00 24 00 HO (Ml r, I II .14 00 30 00 4r 00 7b Oo 100 00 pay Pa rs rd rnr Ru.inen. Ciinta ritn roa a rra, ait allowed a discount from ' advertisements when paid Pinnle copies of Ihe A Ik Fifteen Cents: I v the doret . which are lor transiet i l quarterly. . fen Cents ; when cl,arKd I'kHht. Tiotcb & .iinmt.c?. AST O R HOUSE SV' Nos. 78 and 7S Hotel Streets, HART BROTHERS, Proprietors. Board by the Day, Week or Transient ! JBILLTA.KJ3S, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco, Soda Water & other Iced Drinks. MEALS SERVED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE AT ALL HOI KS. HAKT, ItRGTIIKItr. (jal Si) HOTEL ! C0NCHEE & ACHAT, PROPRIETORS, NO. 84, HOTKL HTKEKT, HONOUR. l TIic .Lnrg-csl, Coolest, :hiI Kcst Kept DIISTIISr Gr ROOM i iv mi is cii. Meals served at all Hours and no Pains nor Expense Spared to Keep tho Table Supplied with tho Best the Market Affords. Tablo Board $4 to $5 per Week. uiayli Rl .Domestic prooutr. HONOLULU STEAM BAKEHY ! R. LOVE, Proprietor, NL'UANU STREET. B)ILOT, MKDIL'M AND NAVV lilt K AIM always on bund and made to order. Also, Water, Soda and Butter Crack-em. JENNY LIN I) CAKES. 4c. SHIP URKAD KKKAKKD on the shorten ootlee FAMILY KREAD, made of the Bent Flour, halted daily m,i always on hand. ,V. B.BltOkTlV HUE AO OF THE BEST tUALITV jan 1 81 To .lie Proprietors of Nuifiir Mills. VS A i EXT FOR Fill ST 'LSS AIITIsAN The lindcrxiKlied is pi -,ured tu Omtrset .,r lmil.1 iii(4 Perforated u,,t Air 1- nriiiie.-d (with (.'rent .1 i-pnt' li ) according tj the ilcMignH .f the late cell ar it. I Pi leKm.r 1'enney, formerly J'roft-xaor of Chemistry nt tbe A n derm, nian rniverMlfy, Glasgow, Protecting nil jintlm from sriy ifiiHKirniy I'u'eiit infijiigriui-iifn or lt.ulticH which impair t li solidity of tins work and dimltiMi the resu llx ( b ainnl from binning t ho iiu-gami direct from t he rol It. effecting paramount object', viz.: having of lo l, Iwlior, drying sheds, trmiiwayH, wagoiiH, etc. E. OAKLEY, apr7 :tmw. 174 Queen Mreet .HOIIY KOWE.HIE, ORNAMENTAL & STUCCO PLASTERER. Artlfliifll Stone Sidewalks Laid, Crinrutin; In all its Ur arwhr, Uhllfulri, iHNoiulnlnc and Jolililtic rroinjifly attended to. Asbestos Steam Pipe nod Duller Coming, Done in the beht manner, and by txpf iictii e.l worl. men. As to ability to perform work in our line, we beg to refer the public generally to the rcxldence , Hi i n Ham'l U. Wilder, II. H. Ruth Keejjkolani and Hon. ('. II. Judd. tC. Ieave Order at Lucas' Planing Mill, I'nrt titreet or Hox 321, Post Office. mj l J tf E. B. THOMAS. BRICKLAYER & BUILDER. Estimates Furnished oo Short .Votlre. 1)ARTICCLAR ATTENTION PAID TO Betting gleam Boilers, Furnace.. Daker's Ovens and Ranges, and all kindsof Heating Apparatus. Al.o, Variegated Concrete riidcwalks. All Work entrusted to me will be rxcru. td promptly, and on rea.onable terms. Box 117, Pot Qfllrft. Telephone 2 ST . Residence Piikoi-street, above lit rets nia-stret-t. janl M. CREAM JOA&MDIES. I. McINERNY, Importer & Home Mannfactarer of Candies OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Xo. 112 Fort Street, Jnst Aboe Hotel St.. Has uat made lance additions to his establishment, and Is now prepared to furnish to the trade, the Honolulu pub lic, and residents on the other Inland, the VKHY FINEST of H0MEO1ADK & SIP0CTt:i CAVDIES, Of all Descriptions, AT VERY REDCCEIJ PRICES. Receives Fresh Candie. by every arrival. He Umrantee. the purity of bis goods. THE CREAM CANDIES are a specialty with him, and are made by the bent manu facturers in California, and received fresh by every steamer. Soda Water, and all kinds of Iced Drinks. THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY. The BEST BRANDS of CHOICB CIUAR8 always on hand. oc29- Advertisers reJidlnif in the Eautern United Rates, run for their cards py enclosing Ctrernbarks or I nited Platis itaue Stamps for such amount as trey wish to pay and ti.e r s will he inserted as per niiove table, for the time paid for mi LUNCH PASLCHS ITBR1TIIML J