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y (I " r, c te : r- t v. k ' i ' . I ilr -1 .-jCTWrA-AtOfj.i'ffcOtJiW.I..M. .ljiH.. A ffclV Movo "Ladies' 6-Button Kid Gloves For 91.00. At The Arcado-EGAN & CO. THE MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1888. AHRIALS. April 8-t Stmr Mlkahnla from Kauai Stuir Ltkollkd fiom Knholut Stmr I.ohim from Haumkua Schr Wallele from Kuau , '" DEPAIITUHES. April 0 Stmr Ktimtt for the Volcano and way ports ut 4 p in Hcur-Manuokuwal for Koolau at 3 p in S 8 Australlii for San Francisco at noon Schr Walnialn for Kuau Stmr Kaula for Waianao and Wuialua fjtmr Lulnm f or Iliikiilau at 6 p m VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Schr Wallelc for Kuau Stmr Mlkahala for Kauai at 5 p m Stmr Llkcllko for Kaliulul at 5 p m PASsFrlCERS. From Kauai, pur iliUahala, Apill 8 Capt L Ahlhoin, wife and child, Til Gibson and wife, V J Koisylli, P. J Turner. Tl'Scvei in, E Zlnwald, F W Glade, W Mill, MisDclevcrqucand son, A Mendonea and wife, 2 Chinese and Si duck. For San Francisco, po S S Australia, April 9 Mrs h A Slmte, M G Pinker ton. A Dottcier, T V Mooi e, J A Wood and wife, Win Olives, Jas Campbell, wife, li children and servant, Mrs M Hanaiki, ('apt Cliuiey, A G Cabell, T A lh'uuo, II Ludtllugtoii Jr. MP Mor rison and wife, .1 T McMillan, G F Cooper, B U Winrani, II K Ilines. Capt Uowison, F V Potter, Mis L Kitstlm nioB6, Mis S J Levey and llehildicn, Mrs A A Uioun, Goo Brown and wife, Mrs W G Ashley and J child. en, Mis Dr ltoriinirs, V "Wolters, Mis 11 Cooley, W II Purvis. Mrs Wood, Julian Mou sairat, Mrs W M Giffaid and child. Miss Ellen Toibert, W F Smith, J S Perry and wife, Kr ink Green, Mrs Capt Ahl born and child, ti Colin, M Adclsdoifer, Dr Bailey, Bishop Willis and w Ifo, Miss M Alexander, Maria do Gloiia. Mrs "Wiard, Lord Dalryinple, A Warner and wife, Miss Sehlothauor. Stceiage-L Iledeniauu, V Lutz, Ciias Johnson, wife and 2 childicn, K Fisher, Mrs Hoogs and chilil, AV l?usel, 11 P Long, C JJlulim, II Wille, J Burlc, J G MeUand lcss, M Andiews, E McKean, E Sykcs, J Danlclles, J Bush. C E Fr.isher, Otto II Stiumpkc, If' Slate, Copt II Von Wettun, M Odey, A Kuustcn, G Buikc, M Frelchmann, Mrs Healey, J Tiimble, Mrs J E Pickard, Uias Boeder, 01 Por tuguese, 7 Chinese and I Japanese. CARGOES FROM ISLAND RORTS. Stmr Mikahala 5,000 bags Migar, 5 hd cattle, 12 hides and 120 bags'ljoncs. Schr allele 1200 bgs sugar. Stmr Lehtia 2470 bgs sugar. MARRIED. At tho residence of "W. R. Buchanan, on Saturday night last, by tho Rev. Dr. Beckwith," Sir. H. W. Brundage to Miss Helen V. Buchanan. B. Sacramento papers please copy.' LOCAL & GENERALNEWS. A new picture by Strong is on view at King Bios.' A corY of "Indigenous Flowers Hawaiian Islands" is wanted. of Abundance of rain and fieeh trade winds aro roported fiom Maui. Hoiiseiiack and went to Koolau nnd wagon pai ties Ewa yesterday. Goto tho Criterion for a di ink of nice cold Philadelphia Lager Beer. The jail-keeper at Nawiliwili died Saturday afternoon, just as the Sfika haln was about to sail fiom there. A broken roller from Spreckels villc, Maui, camo by the Likelike yesterday, to bo repaired at tho Foundry. " m - The Honolulu baseball team boat the Vandalia's by 3 points in tho match game, Saturday afternoon, at Slakiki. iNthoMyitlo boat raco Satuiday afternoon, between the boats Stranger and Alice SL, the foinior won by 30 seconds. Dedtoiis to the estate of tho late Capt. Geo. II. Luco aio requested to mako payment, and creditors to ren der their accounts. ' ' Horsemen aro pieparing for the races to bo held on tho 11th of Juno, A number of tho "ileet-footcrs" arc out at tho track, in tiain. Slit. Dillingham was made to Bay in SaUuday's Bulletin that tho price of milk in San Diego is 25 cents: it should havoJeon 15 cunts. v The Poi tuguebo prisoner, who, with il Chinaman, escaped fiom Sheriff Cliillingworth u week ago yesteiday, was caught over in Kancoho, Koolau, last evening, and is now languishing in a Station House cell. The baseball match on Saturday between tho Honolulus and a picked team from the Vaudalia and Adams, was won by the Honolulus. Tho score at tho ond of tho game stood, Honolulus 21, Vandalia 18. The "Gazette" may bo quito right $n its surinifo (hat tho Bomervillo, Slass., "Journal" man had been read ing marked copies of tho Honolulu Bulletin and "Advertiser," when ho (tho SIissachuaottH man) suggested that llio world would uoUufibr much 0jf many young writers would muko their msinuooript all spacoj only proof id wanting up to date. But evidence is alieady to hand that tho an Prancisco ".Newsletter" diw- reach a similar conclusion while j-cadiug .tho "Hawaiian Gazotte," ..V..,,.'h..t....lrt.MWM,ww XV. Ladles' V Jlnp I-liiO of Misses' Shoes At The Arcado-EGAN & CO. Tun Hnlnwa, Kortli Kohala, Ha waii property sold by Mr. Jaa F. Mor gan Satuidny noon, was kuockod down to Dr. J. Wright for 92,000. ii The Bluo Ribbon entcitainmenl on Satuidiiv night last in the Y. M. C. A. hall was well attended, notwith standing tho other uttr.ictions. Tho prognnntno was well rendered. The Rev. S. E. Bishop closed the enter tainment with n powerful appeal to work in the cause of temperance. Mn. F. Gludo and Miss B. Von Holt will be united in niarriago to-morrow morning at 11 :!?0 o'clock, at St An drew's Cathcdial. After tho mai liago ceremony tlieio will bo u re ception at the residence of tho Rev. Mr. and Sirs. Mackintosh, Nnuanu Avenue. No wiiltou invitations have been or will bu issued, but all fiionds and acquaintances of tho brido and bridegroom will bo gladly welcomed. BAND CONCERT. Tho Roj'al Hawaiian Band will play this evening at Emma Square, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Fol lowing is the programme : 1'AltT I. Slarcli Vienna Pclilld Overture liandit's Ti ieks Suppc Finale Lohengi in .. , Wagner Reminiscences of Meycibccr. . .Godfrey l'AHT II. Slodlcy Reverie t Beyer Wltz On tlie Blue Lake . . . .Millocker Galop Cossack's Rldd A. lllocker Hawaii Ponol. EVENTS THIS EVENING. Sleeting of Harmony Lodge I. O. O. F. at 7:30. Book-keeping class in the Y. SI. C. A. rooms at 7:30 o'clock. Sleeting of tho Pacific Hose Co., at 7 :30 o'clock. Baud Concert at Emma Square at 7:30 o'clock. EVENTS TO-MORROW. Sleeting of Geo. W. Do Long Post G. A. It. at 7:30 o'clock r. it. Drill of Co. B. Honolulu Rifles at 7:30 o'clock i. si. ORCAN INAUGURATION. On Saturday night tho new organ of Kaumaknpili Church was inaugu rated by Sir. "Wiay Taylor, who has been appointed permanent organist. The large church was sparcely occu pied owing, no doubt, to other at tractions and the high pi ice of ad mission. The programme as previ ously arranged, was well executed. This magnificent instrument was built b' Slessis. Bevingion & Sons, Soho, London, England, and is ex ceptionally fine, embracing all the modern improvements, and some peouliar only to the instruments from this manufactory. The bel lows aro worked by hydraulic power, and arc compounded, so that a steady volume of air can always be relied" upon. The case is of pilch pine with projecting trumpet pipes in the center. The front pipc3 are handsomely decorated in gold and color, and are made of white metal. All the appointments arc in perfect condition, and the congregation of Kaumakapili Church arc congratu lated upon such a valuable acquisi tion to their church fittings. DEPARTURE OF THE AUSTRALIA. The sailing of tho S. S. Austialia to-day was a little late (12:10 o'clock) but nevertheless more live ly that it has been for sbnic time past. Slany popular Honoluluans were among the passengers and could be readily detected by the abundance of flowers about them. A number of stranger tourists caught the flower fever, and nearly all of them were covered with wreaths, notably Sir. JT. A. Burns of San Diego, who could hsidly bo scon for flowers. The Hawaiian Band enlivened tho scene, by playing "The girl I left behind me" as the steamer moved away from the dock. A cloud of handkerchiefs and hats waved adieu from the duck. The number of peoplu to see tho steamer and friends off was unusually large. One hundred and seventy passen gers went by tho steamer, CI in the cabin and 100, in the steerage. Among tho steerage passengers were 01 Portuguese. When the cry of "all aboaid" and "all shore" was sounded, and the gang plank was about to be lowered, a very nice looking young lady, a stranger, took possession of the gang plank and would not budge until Tier husband came. The delinquent spouse was saying jood-bye to friends on wharf, but got aboa,rd in timo. the A VOICE FROM KOOLAU. Knnoit Bullltin: With your permission I would avail myself of your open column to bring to the notice of tho proper authorities a matter which concerns us in this district, and which they (tho autho rities) should look into with tho viow of mending. In a few words it is this: Hero in the district of Koolaupoko aio sev eral Chinese establishments whero intoxicants nro illicitly sold. Beer, wine and spirits can be had in al most any quaulit3'; and without the slightest iliUlculty, by thoio who liave tho cash, This in not all, a ganibling-housu is kept in opciation by celestials, whero simple natives iitul others aro fleeced of their hard earned coin. Tho facts are not secrete and Jiook M Iho lino I.J no of Dress Goods, ) The Arcado-EGAN & CO. I,HtCHt HIjlOH. these acts aro not done in the dark. Those facts nio well known and tho acts ao performed 6omi-opcnly. The facts aro known to tho Sheriff and the police, and tho act3 aro per petrated under their eyes. The people of tho district who respect the law, are sick of this con dition of things, and yearn for re formation. Let the head authori ties In Honolulu come over here and thoroughly investigate, and they will find eveiy thing I have, said to be tiuc, and finding them to bo true, wo respectfully ask them to do their duty by appointing ofil ccis who will cuforcu obedience to tho law, and uphold its majesty. A Kusiulkt or Titn Distiuct. Koolaupoko, April 7. RAIN FALL, MILLS STORE. 11AMAKUA, HAWAII. 18S8 M inch' 30 1.45 " ai 3.81 Apill 1 ....0.47 ' 2 35 " 3 2.11 " 4 CO 14.85 Two mornings l.Uelv tho thermome ter was down to 48 and 50 dog. lespect lely. SUPREME YoURTIjFthF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS APRIL TERM, 1888. iiEi'onr, DOLE, J. A. S. CIcghorn, Collector-General of Customs, vs. W. S. Luce. Killing on defendant's demurrer. The following grounds of dc muirerato offered by defendant's counsel : 1 Tho statute peremptorily re quires that "there shall always be annexed to the petition a liberal copy of the voucher upon whicli it is predicated. 2 The form of the action should be debt instead of assumpsit 3 The declaration fails to show any right of action in tho Collector General of Customs. 4 The only fact alleged is that "defendant withdrew and received from the Custom House in said Honolulu, without the payment of duty thereon, the several amounts of liquor mentioned and referred to in said bill of particulars, which said liquor had before its said with drawal and receipt by said defen dant, been imported and introduced into this kingdom from abioad;" and the other averments are not traversable, being merely conclu sions of law sought to bo based, as all matteis of law must rest on such facts as are pleaded. 5 There is no averment negativ ing the exceptions in tho statute whicli provides that no import duties shall be levied upon goods imported for naval stores, for foreign diplo matic representatives, for the King and Queen, or for the use of the Government. In regard to the first ground of demurrer, i. c., the requirement that the orders referred to in the bill of particulars should have been made a pait of the complaint, the case of Shawmut Slutual Fire Insurance Co. vs. Stevens 9 Allen 332, is authority that such an objection may properly be raised by demurrer. I think that the defendant is entitled to have the orders in question an nexed to the petition under the pro visions of sections 1 100 and 1 102 of tlie Civil Code. Such orders appear to be tho written evidences or vouch ers upon which the action is predi cated. The bill of particulars at tached to tho petition is not a bill of particulars in any exact sense; and furnishes little detailed information to the defendant. The plaintiff has expressed his willingness to furnish copies of the ordeisin question, which if done within a leasonable time would piobably satisfy the defendant on 'this point if this were the only ground of demurrer. The objection that the form of action should bo debt instead of assumpsit I will consider in connec tion with the fourth ground of de murrer, that the facts alleged, do not justify the inferenco drawn from them by tho declaration. If it had been alleged that the defendant being the owner or consigneo or tho authorized agent of the owner or con signee of tho liquors in question,had withdrawn them without securing or paying the duties payable on them, in that caso I think that it is clear that debt would be the proper form of theaction. (United States vs. Ly man 1 Slason 481): but tho declar ation in this caso sets foith no statutory obligation on the part of tho defendant to pay tho duties in question ; and the inferenco of law set f oi th by the declaration that "said several sums of money should have been paid or secured by said defendant to tho Collector-General of Customs," etc., does not follow from the allegations of fact, for it is nowhere averred that defendant was tho owner or consignee or authorized agent of the owner or consignee of tho liquors in question, whereas sen. MG of the Civil Code provides that: "No person shall outer any goods ami secure tho duties on tium as principal in the bond, unless ho Is the owner or consignee at tho time tho vessel enters poit, or unies ho is the authorized agent of such owner or consignee." flfflftm-t. J irtiiftHfrtr - ' "- -'"Sa4 . . r tio to The Arcado-EGAN & CO. For your Fall Dress White Yests, Therefore as tho defendant docs not appear to have any statutory relations with the Government in connection with thoso goods as an ownor or consigneo, I do not see how the Government has an action of debt against him, and for the same reasons I do not seo how the Government could bring an action to collect the said duties from this defendant except t)y indebitatus as sumpsit or by an action of tort, and I am doubtful if the law would im ply a contract under tho circum stances. But the complaint is demurred to on the ground that the facts alleged do not support tho plaintiff's i'laiin. Tho facts are that tho defendant withdrew liquor from tho Custom House, which had been imported from abroad, presumably by other parties. It is not stated that he wa3 the owner or consignee. Tho declaration proceeds to claim that "by law theic was collectable and payable and due from said defend ant as duty upon and in respect of said several amounts of liquor the said several sums of money," etc. Now, it does not follow us a propo sition of law that because an indi vidual withdraws dutiable goods from the Custom House without se curing or paying duties thereon, he is liable to the Government for the duties. It is also contended by the de fendant that the allegations of the petition aro insufficient becauso the goods referred to are described as "liquors" which are not necessarily dutiable by the statute. I think that this is a defect in pleading, but as the demurrer is allowed upon other grounds I need not further consider it. In legard to the objection that the declaration should have averred that the goods in question wero not within the exceptions of the statute, I have not been able to satisfy my self fully. The case of Spieres vs. Parker in 1 Durnford & Easts Re ports 141, which supports tho doc trine that such allegation is essen tial in actions for a penalty under an act of parliament, docsnot seem to be closely applicable to this case. Tho third giound of demurrer, that the declaration fails to show any right of action in the Collector General of Customs, appears to me to be a valid objection upon tho re assuring on the same point in the ruling on the demurrer in the case of the Collector-General vs. G. "W. Slacfarlanc & Co. I therefore allow the demurrer upon the first, third and fourth grounds. A. S. CIcghorn, Collector-General of Customs, vs. G. W. Slacfav lanc & Co. Ruling on defendants' demurrer. The grounds of tho demuirer are as follows : 1 The declaration shows that the liquors referred to were withdrawn from the Custom House more than six mouths before the action was begun, wherefore the action is bar red by the statute of limitations set forth in section 081 of the Civil Code which is as follows: "All suits brought against any person, vessel, goods or other property for the violation of any provisions of the revenue laws, and all suits brought against any olliccr of the Customs, or other person for any thing done in pursuance of the re venue laws, shall be commenced within six months after such viola tion is discovered or such thing done." 2 If this action is not a suit for violation of any provisions of tlie revenue laws, the Collector-General had no authority to bring it. In'the first place, in reference to the contention of the Atlornpy General, that a more liberal standard should prevail where the rights of the Government are at stake than in the case of a private individual, it is clear to'me that in any proceeding in which the Government is a party, unless it is allowed some privilege or advantage by law, it stands upon the same footing with other litigants and may not claim a right to special accommodation or exceptional leni ency on tho ground that it is the government. If this action is a suit for tho violation of a provision of the re venuo laws as contemplated by the above quoted buction, there is no doubt in my mind that tho Gov ernment would bu barred by the statute. But this does not seem to mo to bo a suit for the violation of a pro vision of tho revenue laws as con templated by the statute. Tha'Col-leetot-Gcneral is authorised by Sec tion COG of the Civil Code to bring such suits ill his owii name on be half of the Hawaiian Government. The title of Article 2G of tho Civil Code in which these sections are found is, "Of smuggling and other fiauds against tho Reveiiuo laws," and it appears to me frpm a careful reading of the whole' ai tide that the violations of tho provisions of the revenue laws contemplated in Sec tions GOG aud G81 aro biicli us uro debciibed in the 2illh Aiticlu, uuuh as smuggling, the cabo of a police olllcer I of ming to assist an olliccr of customs in making a seaich or seizure (sec. 0G4), interfering with the olllcers of customs while making a search or seizin o (sec, 6G5) ami. y - .rlHwh iJlrftrn1" JM. - ,.,,., ...,-, v wtrfrwfe m!JJot"-l "!; w'T ii ?1rtl'r'Ki!xtat'fet'-',-''Jl--',g --"- , ' . . If joti rrnnt n Fine Hat or NeckliCj Jo to The Arcado-EGAN & CO. others of a somewhat similar character and that the suits that the Collector General ia authorised to bring far snob, violations aro proceedings for tho seizure and forfeiture of goods and for the nircst of persons and their punishment by fine and in some cases by either fine or imprison ment. This is an action of assumpsit for money which it is claimed is duo the Government from the defendants by virtue of an implied promise to pay it, but it is not a suit for a violation of provision of tho levenuo laws: tho basis of the action is a promise to pay and not a violation af law. This conclusion is homo out by Sec tion 522 of the Civil Code which provides that if a bond for the pay ment of duties shall not bo paid when duo' the Collecto-General shall cause a prosecution to bo begun for tho recovery of the money due thereon. This I think shows that the legislature did not regard the prosecution of a bond for duties as a suit for tho violation of the revenue laws, and therefore deemed it neces sary to givo the Collector-General special authority for the prosecution of sucli bonds. It has suggested in argument that the circumstances of the claim be fore the Court wero not contemplated by the legislature; this is almost a matter of course ; the legislature could not havo expected that the Collector-General would ever allow dutiable goods to be withdrawn with out the payment or provision for the payment of the duties, and they certainly have not given him the authority to bring in his own name, an action to collect such unpaid duties. Tho demurrer is tlieieforo allowed on the second ground i. c. that the Collector-General had no authority to bring the case. MISS. P. THIELE, On Bcretania street near Piikol. (Formerly SIcGuiro's House,) Kindergarten & Elementary, Daily & Boarding School. Also, Fronch and German taught, aud Stusic Lessons given. A eafo conveyance will cull for and re turn chiUlri'ii living at a distance. 72 SlutuulTelephonc No 504. 3m PARDEE'S (the oxlv reliable blood runiFUiR) A Specific for RHEUMATISM Hcroruln, ttnlt Xtheuiu, Xcitratgin. Itlnir "Worm, And all olhcr Skin and Blood Disoascs. It Kegulates the LIVER AND KIDNEYS, Cure Indlget tlon, anil all Diseases arising fiom an cnfechled cou. diiion of tlio system. Dr. Slartine, of Loudon, tile celebrated Bpeclallit, fays of PARDEE'S REMEDY : " f have used it lor twenty years for Blood Diseases, such as hcrofula, Salt Kticum, Ttter and Cancer, mid I cannot recommend it too highly." 'I he Ituv, Dr. Thouvis. of Hon': Kong, China, says: "PARDEE'S REMEDY is a wonderful medicine for tho blood. I lime prescribed it hundreds of times for leprosy, and, wuen given in time It al ways cured the patient. 1 can f afoly t-ay that leprosy will never break out on per. sons who iiiku l'ardte'a Remedy legu. larly, nud 1 advisu nil person living in countries whiTa Icpruty is prevalent to take Pardee's Item uly os a prevcuthe." For Salo by all Druggists In Honolulu. Ap-;!m COTTAGE TO LET. J7IVL minutes' wulk : the Post Ofilce. from Suit- able for a bachelor. Apply to 89 tf J. M. MONSAKIUT. TO LET. THREE' COTTAGES in X 1'nluma. i Appiy iu Wm. McOA.NI)Li:S3, at'thoFUh Mnikct. OUf COTTAGES TO LET. TWO COTTAGES fully appointed, huiiiitif lly located, within 5 minutes' walk of tho Post Olilco. An opportu. nlly seldom offered to securo a comfort ablo homo within cisy icncli of tliu husluess purt of tho city. Eor parti. ouliuH Inciuiro at I Opt tf GULIOK'S AGENCY. 1 COTTAGE TO LET ON I3I3RETANIA ST. p"nVBEN Piikol anil Kuu L HumiiUti Mtacti, lot iunn '& Wuoui'li to Kin n Mivot, 100 feet frontage. Grol p:nlt!o. tVltigh coniauis 5 looms canine, t house uml utiles for a or 4 horao. Rom $ iti per montti. Apply to J, E. EUOWN & CO,, 4 tf 23 MvrcUaut fatreeU f - 'Mfa"' -tfe-ttrtfiw MJwafr' DR. ..' . TEMPLE 63 & 65 FORT STREET. :NOTICE: By the Steamer Australia, due here on April 3rd, Mr. Ehrlich will feturirto Hono lulu, with a large and varied stock of Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gent's furnishing goods Part of these goods have been imported direct from Now York, . whore they were manufactured expressly for this market. The entire lot of these goods will bo of fered at prices whicli will prove highly satisfactory to everyone. "We Avill take great pleasure in showing these goods to the public S. EHRLICH, 83 & 65 Fort street. 58 Opposite Invin & Co. All kinds of Brackets, at G. WEST & CO.'S. ' A large assortment of Bird Cages, at ; G. WEST& CO.'S. . ;. - Crockery, Glassware and Jelly Glasses, at ' - G. WESTJc CO.'S. Oil Paintings, Engravings, Artotypes and New Clironios, at 6. WEST& CO.'S. Brackets, Easels, Mirrors and Frames, at Purses, Ladies' Scrap Books, at G. WEST & CO.'S. Bedroom Furniture, Book Cases, Desks, Meat Safes and Chairs, at ' G. WEST & CO.'S. Baby Carnages, Doll Carriages, Boy's Carts and Small "Wheel Barrows, at G. WEST & CO.'S. Combs, Brushes, Fans and Dolls, at G. WEST & CO.'S. Pianoa, Organs, Guitars, Aecordeons, Drums, Flutes, Violins, Banjos, &c, &c, at G. WEST& CO.'S. Guitar, Violin, Banjo, Zither and Piano Strings, 'at G. WEST Jt CO.'S, ' Picture Frames, Cornices and Mattrasses made to order, at G. WEST & CO.S. Pianos and all kinds of Musical Instruments Tuned 'and Repaired, at- V ; G. WEST & CO.'S. 0 Canary Birds, warranted Singers, at WEST & GO.'S. 105 Fort Street. mh 87 CHARLES KING IIAS JUST Dupco Hams & Bacon, Kits Salmon Hdlioa, Kits Mackerel, Kegs Beef, Kegs Potk, Smoked Halibut, Extra Solect Oysters, Salmon, Cranberry Sauce, Boston Brown Bread, Table Fruits, Gormea, UiicltiiiM & Fmutu American Feud o.' Atixort'd Moupa, Ridges Fond, Imnprinl Gramim, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Food, Gem, Unilmiu Wafers, Oalon Wafers, Snow Flake & Cream Craukery, Ginger W.ifors, Chocolate Wafers, ProUoU, Pruned, l);toa, Nuts, Apples, Fieneh Peas, Pop Com, Garden Swds, Wheat, Flour, Butter, Honey, Plum Pudding, etc., etc., etc. And a General Assor't of Staple & Faucy Groceries, at Prices to Salt the Times. SG& Leavo your orders, or ring up 119. -8 Bags, Dressing Cases, Albums and. HOlOLXJITJ. iy HUSTACE, STREET. -o- HEOE1VED 1 "VI OW if- -- ..aJLJfitf. W&fa w ifi-A tto