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1,4 tojriijiAix wwmM mjmi wpaiPI1iwwiwwtoimijrfM mn''mHu;& ijiftw iir's''xuTflrry'r tytjTiyiyj'Wgiyjy3ri...3)."iUi' nwl ..,J.n,...M.gu.wWt' f-l'nlW.WKlgLW ll.. iEWlLMIlwaF .fjltVU.wJUirl wHn'j'.,.' ...Mi. . ?). I L WWHfjf. ''?" TMw S.' The Arcado-EGAN & CO. New Store, New Goods Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. Call nnil Uxttinlno (lie $12,00 Gent's Blue Flan'l Suits Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. Gents' Furnishing Goods I'MiiPNt Custom aiiulp Clollilnsr, IjUUe' v SOMt'H J'lno .Simon. , Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. Dry Goods XotvHtodc, I.ntcHl Nt.vlon to milt thu .lIOHt FUNtllllollH. ', . .4, Mrliierny IMocU, , Vnri Hlri-cl. JL- ' Wdll ll io. OF FASH ON ! k .-5 : . fcv ' '"i R. m .- r? y 0 Bj? r W s , - J I 'l 1 VI l . f " 1 , J' t rv i. 'V II 12 Hails luTftu TI1U11SDAY, FE11. 10, 1888. ARRIVALS. Feb 15 Btmr Lehuii from T.iinnt Feb 10 Ilk Colusa, Buel.iu, 'JO days from San Diego SUnr Wiitiiiiinnlo from Wiiiiiniimln g DEPARTURES. Feb Kl llktno Geo O 1'crklns for Sun Francisco Stmr I.cliua for Hainnkiiu tit i p in Selir Mmy Foster for Kiiknliiu Bclir Mnnitokawuo for Koolnu VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Btmr Wtilnmimlo for Wnlnianiilo PASSENGERS. For Sim FuiucK'o, per bktue Geo 0 Perkins, Feb 10 11 J? llopp nuil Paul Weill. SHIPPING NOTES. Tiio bktno Geo O Perkins sailed this afternoon for Ban Francisco, with 11, Ji'J'J bags sugar, valued at G0,4O0. VESSELS IN PORT. II M S Caroline, Blr W Wiseman UBS Vandalla, Hear Admiral Kimbcrly Bk Mln, MeCrono ltktno Amelia, Nowhall llgntne Consnelo, Cousins lilt Lady Harewood, Williams Ilk Colusa, Backers VESSELS EXPEGJED FROM FOREIGN PORTS. II Neiths M's Zllvercn Krui, .Tocke, from S America due Mar 1-20 Am bark Will W Case, Uobcrtson, from San Frauelsco, duo at Kaliului, Jan 'J-15 H 1 .1 M S Tbiikuba, from Tahiti, due Apt 11 1-20 Geroark'Beiitchland, from Bremen, sailed October 2Sth, due Feb 1-20 Am bk Mai tha Davis. F M Benson, from lloston, due Marl Am ship Mystic lielle, Cooke, fioni New York, due March 1-20 Brit bk St Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff, October 22d, duo March 1-20 Brit bk Natuna, sailed from Liver pool, Nov 20th, due Mar 5-111 Am bk Saranac, from San Frauelsco, due Jan 1-10. Gcr bkll Prltzcnl erg, from llonkong, due Dec 10-15 Am bktne Eureka, Meycis, from San Francisco, due Jan 1-10 Am bark OO hitinorc, from Port Townsend, due .Tan 20-31. U S S Adams from Samoa, due Feb 10-15. Am bk Edward May, Johnson, from Hongkong, due Jan 2U-:il. Am bktne lluttie S Bangs, Bangs, from Hongkong, duo Feb 1-5. LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. A PoKTuaui:sn advertises for a sit uation to do outside work. Jas. P. Morgan will hold his regu lar cash sale at 10 a. m. to-morrow. Tin: steamer W. G. Hull will bo duo hero to-morrow afternoon. The quarantine was raised to-day, and there was great rejoicing. -' m - - To-MOnnow night will bo ladies' night at the skating rink. There willJje music. Two whalers .were sighted from Diamond Head Stationjthis morning; ono was standing for this port. , Am. the rotten timbers at tho en trance of tho P. M. S. S. wharf aie being taken up, to bo replaced by new ones. Tin: regular monthly mooting of the Y. M. C. A. will he held in tho parlors of tho association this eve ning at 7 :30 o'clock. The bark C. O. Whitmoio is dis charging 50 or more spars for tho Hawaiian Government, for piles for wharves, etc. On Monday tho 27th, at 9 o'clock a. nV. tho steamer O. It, Bishop will depart on a circuit-of tho island of Oahu. Sho will mako such a trip once a month. Poijce Oflicgr Kauhano( who got onftjrumpus last night, has surrciul ercdiiis commission and star, and is held to answer a charge of drunken ness. . , -. Invitations for tho hop to be given by Company A of tho Honolulu lti iles, on Feb. 22il, arc being issued. Tho affair promises to bo tho event of tho season. The adjourned meeting of tho De bating Society will bo hold in tho hall of Engine Co. No. 2 this ovo ning, when ii permanent organiza tion will bo ofleoted, and other im portant biiBine'pa transacted, - ' it I expect another libel suit' Mr, Testa was (teard to say this morning, " What have you dono now?" queried an acquaintance " 1 spoke of tho Governor of Oahu Jail's sympathy for tho female piisopors," said Testa. I ! I M In the Police Court this morning, Ho Ting Mung, charged with huccny of $27 fiom a fellow countryman, was found not guilty and discharged. An other Chjncso case was further con tinued and ono was being tried this afternoon, At 12 noon to-morrow, Mr, Jas. F. Morgan will sell at public unction, on tho premises, HoUil street, adjoin ing Goiibulves it Co.'h, a two-story wooden building; and at 12:1,0 p.m. at Kuumakupili Church, 10 largo wooden cases, . .mh., . .Uifrjjfrl A hum of money has been found. Tho owner can ieeoer llio t.inu' by applying ut this ofllro and moving claim. Tin: slc.tincr Loliim nnied last evening fiom Lunai with Mi. und Mrs. F. H. UnyccliU'ii and family, Miss Kdith 'lurton, Mr. Homy K. Gibson and Mr. Jesse Moiohead. CREDIT SALE. H. Ilaekfold & Co. have directed Mr. James F. Moigan to conduct their largo credit bale which will commence on Monday next, and ex tend tluougli four days. A hugo und varied assortment of merchandise, wines and liquors will be offered. All goods offered will be positively bold, and large invoices will be closed at any pi ice and on liberal terms. ARRIVAL OF THE COLUSA. The American bark Colusa, Cap tain Uackus, arrived this morning, 29 days from Sau Diego, in ballast. For 20 dnj's after leaving .San Diego, calms and light airs were ex perienced. The weather was too beautiful, and to relievo the monot ony, the bark was bcrubhcd and painted. Tlio last nine days of the ti ip S. E. winds were, encountered. The Colusa is near tho 1'. M. S. S. wharf, and will immediately begin loading sugar for Davies & Co. ' NOTES ON WHALERS. The whaler J. A. llowland, Shock ley master, arrived off port the other evening, 00 days from San Fran cisco. She has been cruising about for whales, but did not see one. She spoke the whaler loung Pluunix, which latter vessel, like the llow landhad no oil, About the Island of Hawaii the whalers John V. West, Sea Breeze, Abraham Barker and Helen Mar were seen, but not spoken. The weather about Hawaii was rather boisterous. Captain Shockley with his wife and little boy are ashore, stopping at the Tingle House, while the bark has gone on a cruise and is to icturii here about the 5 tu of March. OPINION OF QUARANTINE. A gentleman entered a city front store this morning, with grip-sack in hand and spoke as follows: "Just out of quarantine. Can I use your telephone Captain? (to the stoic keeper). This quarantine is a hum bug, a farce ; cost me S10 a day; will mill the country and the hotel keepers. Tlic SG or 10 paid out by each person who has been in quarantine is no circumstance, no circumstance; will ruin the coun try; prevent people from coming down here. Those who were in quarantine could sec the humbug of the affair, while it may have ap peared all right to those outside. Humbug, farce." (At the telephone voice very soft) ''Out of quarantine ; will call on you to-day; aie you all well ; glad to hear it; good bye." (Going out of store, voice hiush) "humbug, farce" (exit). A CLOSE GALL. Captain Nb'rdberg, master of the baikentino Geo. C. Petkins, had a close call last night. lie had left his vessel at the P. M. S. S. wharf at about li o'clock yesterday after noon, and went up town. "White absent, a gang of workmen cainu and pulled up a number of the old rotten planks at the entrance of the 1 M. S. S. wharf, to replace them with new ones. Captain Nordbcrg on returning to his vessel at about 10 o'clock last night, went through one of the holes loft by tho work men and fell into the water under neath the wharf. The captain man aged to catch hold of some timber under the wharf, called for help, and was rescued. The opening, though long, was not very wide, and as Captain Nordbcrg is thick-set, it is 8iirpiising he was not considerably bruised by striking tho timbers. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM. UUKOUi: DOLE, J". TiiuiisiiAV, Feb. 1G, 1888. The Court opened at 10 a. si. Hawaiian jurors in attendance ; and at 1 ..0.1 a. in. adjourned until 1 p. m. In re estate of Matuio of Hono lulu, Oahu, deceased. Appeal of Kahalcwnt (w). Paitly heanl yes terday and continued until to-day. Being tjciboforo a Hawaiian jury., "WilKp'rohahly bo finished to-ihiy. ' W.LlIolokdliiki for proponent; A."' Q. Smith and A. Hosa for cqn-testiuit-. THE HEW BUTTON. Buttons made of dried fresh beef blond are among tho trimmings used larguly this season by dress-iiuiheis. They are made in a factory near Chicago, and some 8,000 or 10,000 gallons of the blood is utilized daily. Many a woman who buys cheap jewelry has earrings or brooches, belt clasp or hair ornaments made out of this dried blood. She may comb her hair with the same materi al mid 'think she is using horn or xylonite or celluloid, when situ is using only the albumen left after the bulk of the blood treated 1ms evaporated. JOB PRINTING ol all kimU c.c, culed at tliu Daily Bulletin Ollico tiiU.in I & CHILDREN AND SLEEP. A child should be in bed as the fowls arc, at sundown at least. And he should be allowed to rise in the morning us oon as he wakes. It is Jiot only toiture but unhealthy mischief to compel children to He in bed awake two hours to prevent dis till bing older people. The morning sun is most essential to plant life. A conservatory should always, if possible, be on tho east side of a house. It is equally true that the morning sun Is most valuable for animal vigor, and llmtj includes hu man bemg3. Wo, till of us, are breaking both ends of the law. Our sleep should be taken earlier, and we should never fail of getting the morning sun. I abominate night parties for chil dren. 1 believe every physician docs. It is not so much the expos al o and the eating in the night, and the bad associations formed (ofa high, toned sort, possibly) ,t but the hi caking into the sleep habit. Equally bad is it for children to study in the evening. It gorges their biains with blood, nnd if they sleep they dream. I had a little patient of twelve years, who was misted and nervous, and whose dreams were filled with his prob lems. It was a marvel and pride to his parents that the j'oungstcr work ed out hard problems in his sleep, such as ho failed ts master when awake. But he came near his final problem. I locked up his books at 1 o'clock. lie must not touch one after his supper. He must play and romp, and then go to bed. lie is now lobust. You cannot empha size too strongly the mischief of children's night study. . A good deal of nonsense is some times published about sending chil dren to bed with full stomachs. This is well enough so long as a babe is an animal and has not awak ened to much use of the brain, but as soon as a child has come to an age of active thought he should have a chance for light excrciso and sport after his meals ; never, how ever, allowing him to go to bed ex cited. Above all things to be de preciated is the stormy season so frequently indulged in just at retir ing. The child prefers to sit up, and invariably retires in u storm of passion, added to by the storm of nurse or parent. He should be calmly and firmly restrained from all such outbreaks. There is a great difference in children about retiring, some very active brains giow sleeyy and desire to retire early ; others equally active grow wakeful and ex cited. St. Louis Globe Demo crat. THE HAWAIIAN PROBLEM. The account given by our corre spondent of the condition of politi cal affairs in Honolulu emphasizes the force of a comment made by us some weeks ago, that the foreign population in the Hawaiian Islands is determined that tho government shall be carried on in accordance with its wishes, and will not permit even the King to definitely set him self in opposition to these. There may be a want of justice in a large number of foicigners going to a country anil praotically overriding the desires of the native authorities ; but this has been the case time after time in the history of the world. Indeed, ordinarily, the newcomers have considered the extermination of the native people as the first work to be undertaken, and any criticism that might be passed upon the for eign settlers in the Hawaiian Islands would have even more points and force when applied to the early European settlers upon the Ameri can continent. In one way or an other the tools of government pass into tho hands of those who are best able to use them. So long as the native government ut the Hawaiian group was passive in its policy, it was tolerated, and even sustained, by the incomers from other coun tries', who, us might be supposed, have, by their greater intelligence, industry and capital, gradually ac quired the material wealth of tho Kingdom. But now that the native ruler shows a disposition to act with out reference to tho wishes nnd in terests of his most important and intlucntial subjects, the latter refuse to rest quiet when what they consider their rights and know to bo their interests, nro put in peiil. If, in consequence of this quarrel, a revo lution breaks out, it can have but ono result. Tho native population has been diminished by disease and by inability to adjust itself. to a now civilization, so that it is now but a mere fraction of its former size, and would not count for mqcli in opposi tion to thp Gorman, French, Eng lish and American settlors. Bos ton Herald, Jan, 10, "Alas!" said tho tramp, sadly, f'thoy am getting up every kind of 'trust' except tho whisky trust." How would it work for the woman suffragists to colonize and govern the territory of "No Man's Land?" A young woman who iminicd u one-legged mnn says it doesn't take much to make Iter husband "hop ping mad," "When a washerwoman changes her place of residence ono may ask hor "where she bungs out now" without using slang. TF YOU WANT A SITUATION X udmtUu in luo Daily Uuixhiin. niiihrifaft"':;i-a"!t-jJfc"li'w'' tim-" - .a Tho Arcado-EGAN & CO. Have Opened 'With I ho 1'lnrst IMmilny of OooAh c.ici' hIiouk In ttiti Kltiudoiu. DEATH OF AHDREW GARRETT. Andrew Garrett, a celebrated con chologist, died at his residence on the island of Iluahinc, Society Group, South Seas, on November 1, 1887, in the sixty-fifth year of his age. Mr. Garrett was the third child of a family of fourteen, and was born in Albany. He had a great fondness for travel, and to satisfy the longing he went to sea at the age of eighteen years. As a shell collector he made his first ac quaintance with the South Pacific In 1818, and in 18f)2 he ultimately adopted the Island-studded ocean as his field of research. Since that ttnio Mr. Garret has visited almost every island of note in the various gioups of the South Pacific, spend ing considerable time in each group. For ten years he was professionally engaged in the interest of the God defroi Museum, Hamburg, during which time was published "Andicw Garrett's Fischo do Sudscc," in six paits, edited by Dr. Albert G wi ther of tho British Museum. Mr. Charles A. Brown, of this city, has recently imported a copy of this elegant and expensive illus trated work of Mr. Garret on the fishes of the Pacific Ocean. Many island people will remember Mr. Garrett, who resided at llilo for some time. Dr. NVctmore of Hilo, has a large collection of original paintings of fishes by Mr. Garrett. The book was one of the many interesting ar ticles at the Loan Exhibition in this city a few years ago. THE CERMANS IN MEXICO. The Germans have been very suc cessful in establishing trade rela tions with Mexico, and in fact, all Spanish-American countries. In the whole country south of the United States the Germans have been making rapid gains upon the English and the French foi a quar ter of a century, and in some of the countries they hare nearly driven the competition of their chief com petitors fiom the field. This is true from the Gulf of California along the whole of the west coast from Mexico and Guatemala to Patago nia, and in Mexico itself they now control the wholesale trade. Their supremacy is due partly to their method of conducting business and partly to the characteristics of the German race. The rich and ancient mercantile houses at Hamburg in Germany, and the banking-houses of 1 rank fort, have for half a century and more considered Mexico as one of their outlying commercial dependen cies. Many of the great German houses have had branch houses in the City of Mexico, where the sons of the European owners have been regularly sent to serve an appren ticeship. These sons have gradu ally, as they have grown older, suc ceeded as heads of houses, those whom they supplanted returning home. In this way the trade rela tions between Germany and Mexico have been firmly established, and the heads of tho German houses arc regarded in the City of Mexico as among the most substantial resi dents, although few of them are citizens of the republic. Moreover, the system in which the Germans conduct their business is well adapt ed to the lethargic habits of the Mexican people. Tho Germans give long credits from six months to a yeai and if they charge inte rest at all, the rates are very rea sonable., They seldom make bad debts, for the small Mexican trades men, although slow, are honest. CHRISTMAS TOY. "The Christmas toy of the day in Paris is 'Sarah Bernhardt's collln,' says the London Graphic. "At this time of the year topical puzzles questions du jour usually abound, and aptly relato to the pre vailing political interest. But the caricature spirit was' used up at the time of M. Urevy's fall, and the pre sent President and his surroundings arc too little known, and too 'honest' u word now synonymous with 'dull' to afford scopo for fun. So tho street-sellers fall hack on Mdme Bernhardt, now again to the front tluougli her creation of 'La Tosca' infiaidoii'ri play, nnd offer a penny leaden collln with a tiny knob t the top. Tho buyer is asked to open the collln, he presses tho knob, which springs aside, and a sharp pin pops up and pricks the tinwury indi vidual's linger." JUST PUBLISHED ! ( Vestiges of the Molten Globe." PART II. The Earth's Surface, Features and Yolcanlc Phenomena, PRICE, $3.00. To tie had at J. H. 801'Elt & CO.'.- Stationery Btoro, Merchant sticet. tSTN.IJ. Tills book contain a full account und dUcussinn of Volcanic Phenomena in geuurul and Hawaiian Volcanoes in particular, witli u map of tho Group shewing all the recent Lava Flows, (Jnuorp, etc. 04 tit THE DAILY BULLETIN -The JL most popular paper published, .....v-iai. ,, .v..,...-, ... BUSINESS ITEMS. F1 FINEST BRANDS OF CALI fornui I'oit, Madeira und MuIiil'ii. lor saio in kcc" "iu ensw ny GONSALVKS & CO., 01 Queen btrcel. RYAN'S BOAT BUILDING SHOP. Ki-ar of Lucao' Mill. Oil 9 NICE LARGE FURNISHED jCj rooms, .No. 4 Uaidun l.une, tliu second door fiom Union sticet. Apply on the premise. 1 if CLEAN RAGS aim second hand clothing in ill Ijc gratefully receiv ed for tliu uu of the immitus of the Brunch Hospital for Lepers at Knknako, or nt tliu Leper Sittlmutit ou Molokni, If left with J. T. Waierliouse, jr., at tho Quccu Street Store. l&f tf FOR SALE J.T. K0NA COFFEE, (Genuine Article) PIA, (By tho Bag) I. X. L. LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, DOWNERS' KEROSENE OIL. 00 lw New Zealand Oats Just landed ex "Alameda" -.AND FOlt SAbK IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE AT THE , . ' UNION FEED CO. Q-j lw NOTICE. Mrs. Alt Mollis IIiwiiiR removed her Diessniiiking Establishment to Mo. 17 Emma St., Will tie pleased toseejlier fticntK a-id patrons there fiom and uflor .luiiuiuy Hrd, 1838. Mutual Tclephcne 484; Bell 410. 28 1m TO IjET. COTTAGE at Waikiki. Largo yard?, stubhs, etc. Kent very modulate; J. E DROWN & CO, 28 Merchant tercet. Apply to GO if FOlt KENT. npVO Rooms, in Wilder & Co.'h Stone JL Warehouse, opposite Likelikc Wharf. WILDER & CO. fil 2v FOH SALE. AHEAUT1FUL residence at I'll imliou. Hnusu f'.nntninu Hlnnln nnnvniilminn iora ineuinm tizeu lainny, lias Hxtincs and improvements of ilic )utot htyleh, mid 1h build on a l.irgu lot, !0Ox:iO0 feet. Locution is too well known for health and lieauty to need recommending. For further paiticulars apply lo J. A. MAGOON, Merchant stioet. Honolulu, Feb. 13, 1889. (H lw JOHN GREEN, BAGGAGE Ex'piess and Drayman. Stand on King, noir corner of Fort street. Mutual Telephone GUT, All kinds of curling faithfully anil promptly nltended to. Furiiiluro moved and carefully bundled. If you wunt a wagon or dray, you will find it to your iidvautago to ring up Telephone Ciil. CO 1m SITUATION WANTED. 'TUIE undersigned familiar with the JL management of tliu outHidc pluii lulion work seeks an engagement ax bend lima. Address, . A. MOROFF, Oljlw Eagln llonso. NOTICE. A REGULAR quarterly meeting of tho Union Food Co., (Lhnlicd), will hu held at Hie C'oninanyV odlce, on THURSDAY, tliu HJlli Instant, at VI o'clock uoou, H. F. GRAHAM, 5 St Secretary U. F. Co. NOTICE. rpHE. public is hereby noiiliod that I X ha vu sold all my rigid, title and interest of my passungor exptcu biibi. ness In tliu city of Honolulu to E. G. Boliiiman. ti. LESSER. Honolulu, Jan. 20, 18-J8. (il It NOTICE. ALL hills duo the undersigiud, mil. traded prior lo Dioumbor!il,lc87, muHl he paid before tliu end of the cur. rent month, or Ihcy will hu placed In tho bunds of a collector who uillhavu instruclloiH to enforen soltlemcnt. L . KKRR, CO 2w Mii'blinnt Tailor. ' NOTICE. ''pilE Luin Keo Company will do 11 X general iitull inereauiilo liiiHini'tH at Ivapaa, Island of Kauai, iynd Con Client: is tliu milliliter of Mild butincss, ami liiid full mithoiity I" lxn Urn linn mime in all matters apptrlaiuiiii; lo slid busiuess I,UM KEU CO. 03 lm 1 t&fr - 4 WATEIM 63 & 65 h'OliT STREET. iSPECIAL car E WEEK ONLY LINEN CARRIAGE ROBES $5.00 REDUCED TO $2.50. GMT BARGAIN I LADIES' UNDERWEAR ! TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK IN THAT DEPARTMENT. Remember the above mentioned articles will be wold at such prices for: :::::::s::::::0NE WEEK"""" ONLY: S. EHBXICH, 63 & 65 Fort street. Opposite Irwin & Co. 58 HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. No. 85 PORT STEEET, HONOLULU. General Asceutx Expert Accountants and Collectors, Real Esiato, Flro & Life Insuranoo Agents, Custom-House, Loan and Exchange Brokers. Departments of Business. Books and Accounts nccurntcly Uopi nml nioporly adjusted. Collections will rrcchc spicinl attoutio'i nirl returns promptly made. ,, Conveyancing a Specialty. Iticords scurulicil nml concct Abstracts of Title ftirnhlicd. Letjal Documents and Papers of every inscription cfirofuliy drawn and hand. snmuly engrc-cil. Copying and Translating in all lnnguajres in general uic i this Kingdom. Real Estate bought and sold. Thacs raid and Piopcrty safely insured. Houses, Cottages, Rooms, Offices and land leased and rented, and rents collected. Firo and Life Insurance uffutted in (Irntchiss Insurance Companies. Custom-House Business trnmacted with accuracy and dispatch. Loans negotiated al favorable rates. Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publisher. Any Article purchased or told ou most favoiuble terms. Inter-Island Orders will re'rulve particular attention. S3?" All Business entrusted to our oaro will receive prompt and faithful attention at modorato chargos. IIaing had an extensive brs'ii as experience for over twenty-fivo years in Xew York City aud elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of an intrieite and complicated nature, or requiring tact nnd discretion, nnd respectfully solicit ntil'il. Hill Telephone No. 274. Telephone Both Companies 210. i O. Box 297. LEWBS & CO---1 1 1 FORT. IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES & PROYISIOHS. FIILB1I (300D.S from California on ICJK, by each sltamcr of Hie O. S. 8. Co. A COMI'MVrr. LINK OF" . '- . CROSSE &. BLACKWELL, AND J. T. MORTON'S GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. .HIST HKCKlVKD KX "7.IUI.JLNMA." A FINE LOT OF ''NEW ZEALAND," "KIDNEY" AND "BLUE DERWENT" POTATOES. ALSO A Very Choice Lot of N. Z. " Taranaki Butter." (IN KKUS.) All of which wo oiler lo the Public at UEASONAULE PRICES. Fresh New Zealand Butter, ON ICE, In 1 Pouud Pats ! Hy racii nriival from New Zealand SOMETHING FINE. ur.o HAVING TAKEN STOCK! -o WE REDUCED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! B. F. EHLERS & CO. 17U ly Just Received at Hollister & Co.'s A largo assortment of PERFUMES! PERFUMES! Comprising tho well-known brands of COLGATE & CO., LUISTDBORGS, LUBE'S, ATKINSON'S, EASTMAN ' S ALOHA, IIOYT'S COLOGNE FARINA GERMAN COLOGNE, &o. Xoi J5nle at XftcnMomilble 3Exioes. icya (.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ii-Liji SALE FOR XIvwniiin Buniuckk .Agreiioy. inn. 7-88 ly HAVE o- ALL GOODS MS? ! " ?. - vr.-. i- . Tf7itiftlTiiiMriTrfiiii nr 1 4 ,3 '- h Xi 1 .H H A v ' v a WfL 0i m ...At