Newspaper Page Text
Elf', p,.,, ., -c -lT,"ar7rrnTjTn.nr;iT.-Tfvy,--;-r-iTrT-----ir,ii .mrrmri i -i iir,ur, , .im-,,!, , i -,. grv.-ir.-jw. ift.TjnpagTfiTgjpaia.
I
licpniring, lJlueksmilhing ami every description in Urn Carriage ami Wagon
lino mamifnctiirpil." Kstimules and drawings furnished for all Car
riage and "Wagon building. 1 have alo got up a new kind of Buggy
Carl, which for cheapness and practicability exceeds any cart ever
brought to this countiy.
WITH OK WITHOUT FOLDING TOP.
1 would bog to notify the public in general that
1 bine opened a Carriage and "Wagon shop on
King Street, at the old stand of iI. .T. Nose,
ami lately occupied by Messrs. Whitman &
Wright, when- I am prepared to do any kind
of Carriage and Wagon work, in a llrat class,
durable and practical manner. lv close and
prompt attention to business, satisfactory
work, low and reasonable charges, I hope to
merit some of the public patronage.
D79 Sin King Street, adjoining (leo, W. Lincoln, Contractor and Builder.
IWOTMWWMWI Mfl
m,vrtrr tti wrrarumy yyyw
FRANK GERTZ,
ggyTi-iiirpngs
' "Trt r -Jrr7Itg iFv J- . fc. -" i ii i ii ri Tl- """- -
Has Removed to 103 Fort Street.
!)70
tT anL OS)
?
Ilolt'l Wti-i-et.
JUST RECEIVED, KX MAlilL'OSA, On lec, Cala Fiesh Salmon, do Flounders,
do Rlmb.iih, Eastern Fro-h Shad, do Oysters ia .shell, do Oysters in tins,
Horse Radish Roots, Fresh C:d:i Crab, L'atilillowcis, Celery, lted Cabbage,
Cala Fiesh Asparagus.
ALSO Not on lee, Swiss Cheese, Cream Cheese, Mild Steele's Cheese. Bids Choice
Bed Salmon, i hhls do Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Kits Mackciul, Hutch
Bolouna Sau'-agi", Choice Cala Faufdy Corned J5eef, Holland Hertinn, Kegs
Family Salt 1'oik, Kegs Queen Olives, Kegs Gilt Ktlyo Butter, Kits Salmon
Bellies, Cases Mackerel in Tomatoe Sauce, Cases Salmon Bellies, Boston
Bread in ;i 11) liiw, tiy it; Sanlellcs in kegs, Sailelles in tins.
ALSO Green Moimlaiu Maple Symp, Iluokin's Mock Turtle Soup, Cases Baiata.
ria Shrimps, Dupee Hams, Whittukei'.s Star Hams, Russian Caviar, Kegs
Salt Water Ciicumhcis, Breakfast lt.icoa, C'.ila Dried Figs, and a complete
line of Staple and Fancy Gioccrics, all of which will be sold low. Goods
delivered to all parts ol the city.
Island Orders solicited. Telephone 'o. 210. 1. 0. Box 2!J7,
(702
Iy.'?"1f&Hrv
The Corner Harness Store
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1885.
TO CURE NERVOUSNESS.
"A Family Doctor" in "Casscll's
Magazine' gives certain hints for
the cure of "nervousness" which
arc worth trying. Among them are
these :
The more the nervous or emotional
patient ia in the open air the better,
and, within certain bounds, the
more exercise lie takes the easier
will he be. But that exercise- must
never bo fatiguing, and always
pleasurable. No aimless strolling
about is of any good ; it nnibt bo ex
ercise with an object. Change of
scene and change of climate arc also
of very great advantage.
Perfect daily ablution of the body
is imperative; but remember that
while a cold bath is a tonic to the
nervous system, it must never par
take of the nature of a shock.
Nervous people arc constantly
under the impression that they do
not obtain sulllcicnt sleep: they
may be light, but they must cease
to worry over the matter. If proper
test cannot be got at night in a well
ventilated, moderately warm room,
on a moderately soft mattress, they
must make a habit of taking an hour
or two hours' siesta in the afternoons
as soon as lunch is over.
Food must not be in large quanti
ties ; too much sloppy food, and
soups, wines, and beer, should be
avoided. Tea ami coffee should be
almost wholly given up, cocoalina or
cocoa being substituted ; but one
cup of good tea may be taken in the
afternoon.
A meal at which hardly anv liquid
is drank at all will often lie easy on
the stomach and be digested without
causing any unpleasantness. Whcrc
aSj on the other hand, if two or three
glasses of wine or beer be drank,
eructations, acidity, heaviness, and
discomfort may follow. Take plenty
of time to a meal. Dinner pills may
be taken ; rhubarb, ginger, and
quinine make a good one.
Fatty foods arc best for nervous
complaints, if they can be borne
bread, potatoes (these last should
be mashed, almost creamed in fact;
no particle of whole potato should
be swallowed), meat in small quan
tity, fish in plenty, oysters and other
shell-fish in particular, cooked milk
and light puddings. Supper, small
in quantity, but solid. Fruit always
before breakfast, especially ripe
pears, bananas, oranges, and roasted
apples.
If fruit be taken, no aperients will
be needed. Tonics arc much abused
by the nervous, so arc a variety of
other medicines. Iron, in some
form, occasionally does good; so
does quinine, and some of the phos
phates. But be at all time cautious
in taking medicine if you suffer from
emotional nervousness.
Take recreation systematically. If
people in general believed one-half
as much in the benefits of sensible
recreation for mind and body as
they do in drugs, there would be in
finitely less nervousness' in the world.
talc of uniformly bad business, caus
ed by the wholesale desertion of their
former patrons, to the new amuse
ment. In this condition of affairs
the box office receipts have dwindled
to a sum ludicrously small and en
tirely inadequate for a titho of the
expenses incurred. The theatrical
agents in Union .Square, a score or
moro of whom can be dnily found in
the Morton House, and who suddenly
find their occupation gone, gloomily
compare notes and discuss the future
of travelling combinations, a form of
theatrical industry which seems at
present to bo pretty thoroughly
knocked in the head. How long the
roller craze will last is a great pro
blem, which various managerial
minds arc endeavoring to solve.
Some opine that it will extend over
several seasons; others that it is
ncaring its end now. Itisccitain,
however, that the men who have in
vested capital in rinks will hold on
until they get their money back and
something over. At present the
public needs no coercion, and at
tends willingly. When they tire the
proprietors will be shrewd enough to
introduce novelties that will excite
anew the languishing interest of the
skaters. iV. Y. Graphic March
20.
-, US. A. F. MORRIS tnkos pleasure
JLt.JL in announcing that she has leased
Tho Bcnulilul Scasldo Residence
Of Mr. Allen Herbert, at WA1KIIU,
Honolulu's famous Minimcr lesort, and
is piepaicd to accommodate parties de
sirous of enjoying the balmy air, uiisur
passed sea-bathing, and tropical rest and
quint of this charming place. Every
facility is offered for thd perfect enjoy,
incut of this ideal wnlciing place. By
special arrangement Dndd's Lino of
'Busses will tako passengers to the en
trance of the place, when two or moro
oiler.
For terms, etc , apply to Mr. Congdon,
Telephone No. DO'.!, Queen St., Honolulu,
or to the undersigned, at the residence.
31 KS. A. l' MOHItlN.
Walkiki Telephone, No. 257. Lessee.
nun am
H.S. TRECLOAN,
?wftynraggHEaflHj
&: BU,b, Vbfln 'WWB aVBBBOIXiri I " " i i """ "ul'-'"""i """ IV IJDU 111 1 UUUOUIU HUUV1 U II I Mil If i IV
m Carriage and Wagon Shaker,
B King Street, near Lincoln's.
HP.
ale
ABOUT TRICYCLES.
A New York paper contains the
following: "The King of Siaui has
ordered a tricycle. There has lately
been a remarkable royal run on
cycles. Enterprising makers will
sec the advantage of shipping one of
their machines to every ruler on the
globe. Thus, if King Kalakaua of
the Sandwich Islands rides serenely
through his domains mounted on an
elegant tricycle, the maker will be
immediately deluged with oulers
from allluent Princes. Then there
arc numberless other Kings and
Piinccs, and makers would have no
trouble in getting rid of their machines."
H
a
,Hl?:L"lUrtim imnliiiita Willi,
o
4
0
0
V
0
Corner ol I'ort anil Hotel HtM.
b7!l
A Horse ! a Horse ! My Kingdom for a Horse. King Jiichard.
The Fast Trotting Stallion
-a
Titr. roi.i.owixo
Ox CarH,
Light ExpresiW1!;0"5!
lis Top Carriages.
STtEARfl C OAL.
Cumberland Coal,
Com. Wood Chttlrb,
KEROSENE OIL.
Mutches,
Fine Molnsecs Shooks,
Koelu, Soap,
Ice Chests, Nos, 2, 3. uud 0,
Hoe Handles,
Lobsters, lib tus ; Uoatis,3lb tut
Spruce Plunk.
Hay Cutters, Nos. 1, 2, & 3.
Axle Grease,
Fairlmnk's Scales, Nos. 7,8,10 & HJi;
Leather Melting,
Centrifugal Lining, 14 inch;
Comp. NailK, ti, Ml inch.
MAMMOTH ROCKERS,
Bales Excelsior,
.Manila Cordage, Assorted:
Excelsior Mattresses,
Galvanized Fence Staples,
FARMERS BOILERS 20 AND 25 CALLS,;
Sisal Jiopc. Assoitcd,
Ash Plank.
Dump Harrows,
Ames' Shovel.,
Y. METAL SHEATHING
10, 18, 20, 22, 24 ami 20 02.;
Hair Mattresses !
Grindstones, Rubber Hose,
Hide Poison, Barbed
Wire. Heliued Iron,
ANNEALED FENCE WIRE,
Galvanized Screws and Washers.
532
Risen from flu Asties !
LOVE'S NEW BAKERY !
Still to the Front
RECORD, 2.271.
Having pureha'.ed this celebrated Stallion from MR. JAMES CAMPBELL, I
hereby notify the public that he will stand the present seaon at my headquarters,
corner of Vunchhowl and Queen Streets (Captain Cluncy'i). Terms for the sea
son, i?o0; to iuurc, S100.
Description.
Vendue isaiieli chestnut color, 1G bands high, and weighs about 1,100 lbs.
In structure be is the picture of great muscular power, and in appearance, tem
perament and disposition, be is faultiest. Yu of fire and gentleness, be is with
out speck or bleinieli. As a stock horse bo is having extraordinary success; bis
numerous progeny, both in California and in this country, attest tills fact, several
of them being able to trot low down, and one of bis daughters (Venus) can trot
in 2.25. Venus is also tho dam of Transit, which is said to be the most promising
two-year-old in California. He trotted a mile last season, as a yearling, in 2.45.
Pedigree.
Venture, chestnut bor,-e, foaled in ISC',1, bred by Henry Williamson, Esq.,
Oakland, California-; by Belmont, he by American boy, be by Seagull, be by Im-
Largc invoices of Gooi'.h (of all dcsciiptions) having been leceived by 1110, they
WILL BE SOLD AT LOWER PRICES,
Thau the suae quality of Goods can be purchased cKcwhure in Honolulu, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Mv stock consists of all kinds of AMEIUOAN,
ENGLISH AND SYDNEY MANUFACTURE,
Saddles, Belts. Pouches, Laggings, Saddle Cloths, School Bags, &c,
Bits, Spurs and Etirrups, &c, in Nickel and Silver Platen.
The reputation of my HOMK-MADE HARNESS for superiority of workmanship
and material lemaiiti unchallenged dining my six years' residence here.
Thankful for the geni'ious pationago of the past, it-, continuance ami increase in
the futiiH! is rof-pecilully t-olicitcd at the old btand.
Corner of Fort and King streets, Honolulu, H. I
8S(i Dm
iijw mrjnrrJrtrMvvtwrxyp'jMMaivywwmxxjovvr.fMi
TywwuwBwinvBwtnpMiawi
Every Besciiion of Joli Printing
Executed with neatness and dispatch,
AT TIIK
Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,
Bill Heads
JJricfs
Hall Programs
Bills of Lading
Business Cards
Book Work
Certificates
Circulars
Concert I'rogr'ma
Draft Books
Delivery Books
Envelopes
Hand Bills
Invoices
HSIB Vr$i v
fimB ill .
Letter Headings
Labels
Law Reports
Note Headings
Plantation Books
Pamphlets
Posters
Repoits
Show Cards
Shipping Rtcn'ls
Statements
Tag
Visiting Caids
Way.Bills
LIMITATIONS UPON LIBERTY.
A member of the Illinois Legisla
ture, in declaiming against the right
of the state to place any restrictions
whatever on the liquor tralllc, chal
lenged any one to "question his
right to go to hell if ho wanted to."
.Silence gave consent, so far as the
member himself is concerned. But,
while the right of the individual to
go to destruction might not be
questioned, there arc sonic conse
quences of his "going, to hell" by
the door of the runishop from which
society has a right to protect itself
as far as possible. The journey
which the member proclaimed his
right to take might involve the in
cidental crime of murder, robbery
or arson. It very likely would land
his family in the poorhouse, or
make them a charge upon charity.
It frequently involves shameful
abuse- and neglect of families while
the hollward-bcnt champion of
liberty is asserting his "rights."
Statistics show that the larger por
tion of the expenses of crime and
pauperism are caused by indulgence
in the liberty to get drunk. Society
may not have the right to say that
this liberty shall not exist, hut it
certainly has the right, in solf-pro-tcction
and for the guardianship of
its helploss members, to place re
strictions around the tralllc, to make
it pay a fair share of tho cost it en
tails upon the people, and to pre
vent the liberty from degenerating
into license that reacts upon the
others than the victims of it. If
men could "go to hell" alone, or
without creating a "hell on earth"
as they traversed tho downward
road, there would bo less need of
placing limitations upon liberty.
JJoston Herald.
ported Expedition
lt dam, llisw Mostyn, liy American Hoy, Jr,
'JnU clam, by Kenner'a Cirnv Medoc.
3rd dam, Impoi tuil l.auy Mo-.tyn, by Tcnlera,
4tb daia, liivulid, by Wliihkcr.
Sth dam, Helen, by Humlilctuiiluu.
(itli dam, .Susan, by Oral ton.
7th dam, Uionny. by Dione.
Sth dam, by Old midland.
'.itli dam, bv C'ullen Arabian.
10th dam, itUs Cude, by Cade.
11th dam, Miss Makules, son of (ireyliound
JIfllllOIlt, "J Alliuncuii juy.
2nd dam, by Partisan.
ai A dam, l'Uw 11, by Tiumpatnr.
1th dam, l'mnclhi, by Iliijlitlycr.
Sth dam, Promise, by hmip.
Cth dam, Julia, by llhink.
7th dinn, Spectntor'H dam, by l'aitnrr.
Sth dam, llniiny I.ass, by Uuy llolton.
Oth dam, by Din-ley's Arabian.
10th dam, by Uycrly Turk.
ll(h dam, by Tuffolet llurb.
12th ilnni, by Place's White Turk.
13th dam, Natural Ilin-b Marc.
ht dam, Imported I'ruui'lla, by Coiiuh.
Iii offering the services of this horse to the public 1 make one claim for him
which is that be is the highest bred trotting stallion in the world, living or dead,
and in support of this claim 1 am willing to submit it to any authority that can be
obtained, and if be is not, then I will forfeit all my claims to horse knowledge. It
will be seen that his pedigree rcpicscnls a union of the purest blood of the English
and American thoroughbred racer, one ot ins granu minis as aiso one, 01 ins great
"rand dams, being imported from England to the United States. When Venture
was on the turf, about eight years ago, he was at that time the sensational horse of
the I'acillc Coast, ami tho sporting papers in the Eat, that were always so much
opposed to running blood in the trotter, commenced picking away at ills pedigree,
trylii" to llnil a cold eroas in it, at the same time declaring that it was simply im
posffblti for a strictly thoroughbred horse to trot as fast as be was then trotting;
but at last thev had to give it up, and admitted the fact that he was a strictly
thoroughbred 'horse, but declared him a phenomenon, and were unable to account
for his Kreat speed at the trotting gait. But the fame of bis hire, old Belmont, Is
almost world-wide, and itls a well-known fact his blood nicked better with the
trottiii" families than that of auy other thoroughbred horse ever known, as, in
addition to Venture, two other thoroughbred sons of kl, Capt. "Webster and Owen
Dale, were said to have possessed Kreat speed at the trot. Besides these, he sired
the dams of Belle Echo, 2:20, Flora Shepherd, 2:a0; Monarch. 2:28; Nelly
Patehcn. 2:27K; Ihistic, 2:30; which is a showing that a great many of the best
trottiii" bred horses cannot equal. Mr. Patrick Fttrrell, who is 0110 of the most
experienced drivers on tho r.iclilo Coan, told 1110 the last time that I. haw him, that
Venture was the fastest trotter that he ever pulled a lino over, and that if his
temper had not been soured in bis youth by bad handling, bo believed that be
would have collided, if not surpassed, all the records ever made, and that lie could
show a two-mlnutc gait with him to a wagon, but in company ho would become
wild on account of his hot blood, and was often beaten by horses that could hardly
run is fast as he could trot. His record of 2:27 which was no measure of his
speed, was made at the Oakland track in 1877, in a race which he won, beating
Alexander, Gas, General Bcuo and Billy Hayward, this being bis last public
pclIOIIU.lll U. i ,i,f ,,,, ,ml lim-ci. Ik iwif n crnnd ii iimihii'pr .is a
iiir one. but no creator mistake could possibly be made. Indeed, the opposite
MRS. LOVE desires to intimate to
,her numerous old customers and
the public generally, that her bakery,
Destroyed ly ITir-o,
Has been rcstoicd in handsome, sub
stantial and convenient form. She Is
therefore prepared to supply the largest
custom with
Plain and Fancy Bread
of the best quality, and manufactured
by the most approved methods.
Everything 'in tho line of a first-class
bakcry.will he carried on with greater
facility than before the lire.
The Lunch & Coffee Room
is also restored in more elegant style
than ever, and at rates that cannot be
underbid by any restaurant.
Brick Building, 73 Nuuanu Street.
Honolulu, Dec. 12, 1884. 892
The
U.
feclaii
The Only Viticultural Paper In
Devoted to Viticulture, Olive Cultuie,
Sericulture, and other Productions,
Manufactures and,Comineice of
the I'acillc Coast.
A Splendid Advertising Medium
For Hawaiian Business Men desirous of
forming trade connections
on the Coast.
per annum;
Queen Street,
Honolulu.
THE SKATING GRAZE.
l'cw people outside of those in the
theatrical business appreciate the
extent of tho roller skating craze
throughout tho United States. Towns
of 2,000 inhabitants and tinder boast
of two or three handsomely fitted up
rinks, where the youth of tho placo
gather evening after evening. Those
theatrical companies that have man
aged to reach this city tell a doleful
von
is fl'iTmed bv many largo breeders, and Instances 111 e mi numerous 01 noises siring
heir best foals at an advanced ago that tho above theory has long ago been ex-
o led. Imported Dionied was twenty-seven years filcl when he shed Sir Archv,
s best son: Bonnie Scotland, who died only a few years ago, sired Luke Blaofc-
1111 and (i Jorge Kinney, by far tho.best of his get, after he was twenty-live; I111-
iiorii'd I eainlii"toii sired Iroquois, bis beet t-011, the last year that ho lived, at
i" .. ..... .,'.... A?..n...r fviiiii.rs Hiiiv be- mentioned Volunteer, tho slro of St. Jiillen.
who isthlrt'v-onu years old this spring, and is said to bo as lively and vigorous as
ho ever was, and bis young foals as promising as any that he ever got. Old Ha
mtltoiilan
March, 18715, aged twenty-seven years, but sired two foals the
IIOUIIIL'
f.
to do
011(11-
tlon tii-it a horse Is kept, for 1111 animal that is well-fed anil cared for, with plenty
of exercise, will beget better foals than one that is turned loose and never stabled
or fed grain.
1 led in
In... .In.-of lila Mil!, ailll OIIU Ol llicill, u.llicu it.uiiuiuiuuu n un, umuu .1
record of " :t!7ii tho past season, and tho other one Is said to be equally as fasi
"With these facts before us, It is plain that the ago of a horu has nothlug
...1.1. i.i UU..I...U5 us n sire. 1 think myself that there is a irreat deal in the c
... . ... ...... -.., ij ril.l llilj mvltiir mill Willi (bn f.nvn Hint 1 lull. ml
venture is iwiiiiv-i un ..... ..... .-i-....e, ...... ...... ,..u ....... ........ .......... ,
In lrlvo him, I expect him to she better foals than bo ever has before. He Is a j
iMimrkablv mho breeder. Mr. Campbell assures mo that bo has never bred a' 1
1 j , ,.. . vniliii'n n fiwil. mnl his iii:miv lx'Miitlfnl colts, now on
V."'1 n ., .,.,.i. m-n irili a lone: iournev to see; and now as ho Is to bo kept so
nil. J. a i.M.v..., ... "
. . . ... .1... .....1 ...tlilii. ill, mil, (llVllimr 11 frftfwi lllllll' Mltllllll I Rl) llllllll III
tbeh-eown Interent as to 'neglect the opportunity of obtaining bis blood while they
'"""lyrauy'aiUUtloiial particulars apply at Punchbowl and Queen streets.
O. 33. MII-iEW, Xroprietox.
Honolulu, April 10, 1885, M2 1m
TERMS Three Hollars
$1.70 for six months.
Charles II. Buckluiul,
Editor and Proprietor.
OFFICE-393 Front Strei t. Post-Ofllce
Box, 23C0, Ban Francisco, California.
SILK CULTURE !
My Book of Instruction,
"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"
Gives all necessary information.
I'rlce, Twenty-l'Iv VntM per eony.
Bilk Worm Ejrgi1, Heels, Tiee, Cut.
tings, Seeds, itc, for snlu at tlie very
lowest market rates.
Thormomctcr and Barometer Comblnod
For use of Silk Raisers, fuc by mall
only 70 cents.
I will lie pleased to give information
to correspondents who apply hy letter,
inclosing two-rent stamp lor tep'ly,
Kperliiieu IluxeH or .'ni-niiiiH X Heel
ed Willi, 25 CeiitH.,
None but articles of the urstqualliy sold
Address all communications to
Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossilor,
Practical Silk Culturist,
New LiBhon, Burlington Co.
44 NEW JERSEY.
f
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