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THE DAILk' PAtlFlC COMMEHCIAL ADVERTISER. . i i. 1 i. !y AL'THOIUTY. . . -or' Votice. ? jlonolIU t t,ie un(iers!gned, rrn.6 aa 1 J0--: ;rt 'of' Honolulu, Island W'-'T-'nt'i in the new building -rrot Ahiolanillale.on KaF1"'11' . , utllrduy ot eacb w eek, 5.Jr. T!.ar- V -; b(.iwe,u lue hours of 8 tl-e rr;: ;jurp0se of receiving the . n, '!l2, 00:" ;.. to taxation in this dis- .,.,0fhi;i"-rv':''"' ... . . .i r..r iwli irop- . i j -r aiiti" tn u'lmm and . ,..f,..i.t r- riy;i ..." ; a- if there ii any ftr l"it ';4iu' '..!' ,i of inorU montage e I'r"i'"r'' ,f r wh.t ftinount mortgaged. State j v,1rii"n belonging to jr?--'''" '";",;,.0., bund or consignment July lt ' t USiU,u .same date, f- r ;Tirv.MC,r UK MAUL' TO THE VNUEK 8UNM'' ,V 1AW GRANTED, 143 the AH- ill .v-r to asvss proii .' not b cn muu- uuu -Ar.icii r-: ,.-f.,re ''" !'r'01 to J uiy .5ixi, at. o"j uml from which v t!.i:ik proper, an I).; H.O appeal. .. ih'-re i , ,..r. vkh drawn by the . ,..,.... u vulid in an i I...... ri. Assessor. Notary Ah-r p-r-.n authorized to adrnin- ... i;..,,r s.jli.'.' ' r.rk'f'n.lo..h.' 1. to make returns can be . t'l.- Li-nth of July on application til! l'iil- l' of I'' Illl'lfrsii"--". KltKI'- M. HAYSKLDKX, Assessor of Taxes . .i f I . ii. I nf fdi llll . sXV F jr tn-- 'i:n t oi iioiioimn. " 8oHhI Firiiiii ami Mem- " l. r l Voliint' r C omimnies. . ., .fv -h.-'l h-r. t.y gives special notice to JfiX'u ai'.-l n.' 'f volunteer companies .w., vU-'.tt.y Uuv app.-ar in person before fri.m iK-rsonal 2151 a H. -1 .i 1 til tii'ir in i, n- nipti"" cannot be ullowed. 1- It III ). H. II A VSKLDKX, la A.-s-r for District of Honolulu. 1 ,U':nI;i, J'ii" 17 I -nr-j--" Assessor NlMTial Notice. i ii. r.y.v trives none' w all wh' th- r r--.tent oi mis ui d'jlrii t in ttii-. K it, U'loin ' Having naiuiu-t- " :.. I . ,.1 ii tln.t tlV tluiik.-rs" or siiji'iits naiios in huhjiu.i. ......... s.,.....l ht r.- for the same according to ,,.ru n tiirns.na.le by s;d-l bankers or agents to t) and the tax on the same must be M! tt!if Tax ' '..llec-tor for Honolulu. ' . . . t . 1 - - T - T T 1 - x: "4 ii.. Tax A-ie-u.r for 1 istrict of Honolulu. lu!. .I:.:..- 17, I . 2Sl-jel7W the .Moon 1S.5. During July 1). ..11 H. 6 M. 41 V. M. JW 111. ..)!!... . i The IliHin- an. I SoltliiS- the Sun. Tit Mia r s tu.iiiMTow morning at o:21 o'clock. 'TiM- situ -'s tills eveltilig at 6:48 o'clock. rOIM Or iiON()rXTLL', 11. I. AKKIVALV t Sati kdav, J uly 4. Stinr Kinau. Kii.'. fioia Maiii and Hawaii 8i:ur l.fluia, Iuvh. from Kiihului and liana tt, smith, from a circuit of Mol ikai and I.anai, via Labaina Stair M'.kolii, M- iri-gor, from a circuit of Molo iii, via I.ahaina and I.anai Stair James Makee. (.'apt Weir, from Kapaa Stmr r U ISi.ihop, Macatilay, from Kauai Srhr Mamiokawai, from Koolau fchr 1'ohCiik.i, from Puna ; SUNDAY, July 5. J M ss Australia tUrit,, It V (Jhest, 13 days km tlio Colonies 8tnir iiantt r, Cameron, from Kauai Stmr Kapiolaiii, from Ewa 3chr I.entii, from llanalei, Kauai Vl.r Cateriiia, from KaUieloa Sciir Walehu, from Kauai Sclir surali and I'.liza, from Koolau 8ciir Khukai, from "aii.liia 8cLr rainbow, from Koolau ScUr Mosuola. trom E a ScUr Jos,.piiino. from Ewu MilMltTl'ltLS. i Saturday, July 4. BruWk liiruiuh, Jenss, for Tortlan Oregon ' Susdav, July 5. ?M S B Australia, Uliest, for San Franaisco J VesflH inj Tills Day. ;3t.ur I.-Una, Pai, for Kahului, Hana, etc, 3'ii, at 4 p a 4tuir J l ljwM trt firouit of Molokai and Lauai. st l p ni Stair Jaaus Mukefc, Wt-ir, for Kapaa. via and Waialna, Oahu, ut 4 l m .'ur Mukohl, 5!-Uregor, for a circuit of Mclo- "ti "V- :l'UA !uk1 I an:ii- at 5 v- . ?;r Ivawailaui. for Koolau "ir Hai,it.,,w. fr Koolull 'J U-Hhi, f,,r Haiinl,-! J, MUe -oins, for Ewa ;'r'"eUn. for Hanuleiau.l Walmea. 'r -M.i:n:okavvui. for Koolau 'ir Sarah and Kliza. for Koolau I IMSSLXjeks. ARRIVALS. I-;,,--!u:l' M-'h"koi,u, Maalaea and Hilo, V7l- . t vUiy 4-llon S:U11 rker, W H Corn-t'fttVi- v iPta;i"'MrsMr'r Kahai. Jules Tav--W'ber m i,"o''I;ie Ho'1' W Ki"-' KI Ot Olba, aii J W i:- V', At!lillp' ('ul J Austin, C Ho, itu ha a 1:,v J B ake. Miss Mary V ,.!'0VV!iett' v Mackenzie, Mrs PS ,U-y Mrs Mary Ailau, A i" Kv" ,e. ""',:,n PHilua Holkahikl, A ('!...;. ;.;llvs -auet Cornwell, Master V H -llsS K iru'll (-iirmi'nll v ''O I.O..-K. I ha Yllll V S Dunn. F W '4soi'i Mr, lV'- MivS K Rev CM Uyde tH0'u', L hVckwiih and two children, V vWetrs Kl' "n-a dausbter, and 104 deck 'fXtoith u- v-"'1 Hu"10' Per Lehua, July 4 ftcf Kit'if loye- E Kistr. C M White, i&t,fh?lr,Q NV smitu, two sisters of Bishol"?::'': vi:1 'ialua and Waianae. per C es 'i, : r e J P Kama and wife, S V 'sol. ; ,'IS-.S Maln-loiu and wifM. lir v r-,Q.i tt.AHr.,;.''". " aa , w t wife, Mr Fuller and 23 deck V sSseu" M '' I,I.itnter. July 5-Hon J Hardr, .ri?KlmiTn (-'' CM Cook, HN QasiiSS: ViS3 Beke Ihih1, 'VwVtworhi.F" Aus,tralia' Joy S-E K ume.se steerage passengers. vii ... NOTES. -Al'taia Kin' f tUe Kinn aer at ii . .. . reports rough --u:i last week. . -e oou.r Rosari. o arrived at Kahului on ; SO. - kl$v irom 5an rran- : WrSr!!!" La!li hlonShi 100 bags sugar and i- unaiei on July 5th Stf.'.,,.. .... st .ur, j.. Jrfr "Ulea linn v.,,v.. . iroinjj. .c u'"usul ,-tiw Dags .ter,!W"rS!tt,ement0,1,u,yM 3 tt. a M from Molakai on ekt into the P amashlro Maru-was i ALtf- , .u,t)l(;ir returns as fu.l. e.v 3:;y r-l ,:' ,r.,i,.s giving uumber cf k:.ti ' J '':"5':";" Jw,iI:-frontage and depth pt V'sTiwture thereon, cost of ir. the etreain. The vessel will be fumigated be fore being brought to tlie P. M. te. S. wharf, where she will discharge her cargo. The schooner Mokuola brought 40 bags corn,, and the schooner Josephine 2:w bags paddy front Eva on July 5th. The steamer C. 11. Bishop brought 2,100 bags paddy and 71 hides, and the steamer James Makee brought 800 bags sugar from Kauai on July 4th. The schooner Ehukai brought 1,000 bags paddy from Walalua, and the schooner Waiehu 400 bags paddy and 90 bags rice from Kauai on July 5th. The steamer Planter brought 2,225 bags sugar, 92 bags rice, 114 hides, 2 horses and CO packages sundries from Kauai on July 5th. The steamer Kinau brought 1,023 bags sugar, 10 bales Wool, 52 green hides, 3 hcrses and 70 pack ages sundries from windward ports on July 4th. The schooner Pohoikl returned from Pohoiki, Tuna, on July 4th, with firewood. The captain reports exceedingly rough weather at Hamakua. Dentil or Associate Justice Austin. Honorable Benjamin II. Austin, Second Associate Justice of the Supremo Court of the Hawaiian Islands, expired at Lis resi dence in Nuuanu Valley, in thid city, yester day morning, at half-past 8 o'clock. The deceased was a native of Saratoga Springs, State of New York, and was aged 53 years at the time of his death. He lived in Buffalo, X. Y., from his fifth year to the time of liis departure for these islands in 1876. He was a graduate of the law school at Poughkeepsie, New York, and was admit ted to the bar at the a,'e of twent3'-one. He practiced law with his father in Buffalo, the firm being known as Austin iV Son. After wards, upon the death of his father, the de ceased was in partnership with Mr. Hick man, a well-known lawyer in Buffalo. Judge Austin was in former years a very energetic and athletic man, but h was seized with acute rheumatism several years ago. This affliction became chronic, and made him an invalid for the remainder of his life. Ho first came to Honolulu for the sake of his health in 187G, and commenced the prac tice of law. His health was much improved by his residence here, and in 1879 lie made a visit to the United States. The climate of Buffalo was too harsh for him, however, and he returned to these Islands after a brief stay in the States. Upon the re-organization of the Supreme Court, after the death of Judge Harris in 1830, he was appointed one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, his commission being dated November 7th of that year. The deceased was an invalid during his incumbency on the bench, but was a remarkable example of Christian for titude and resignation. He bore his pains and weaknesses without a murmur, and was always solicitous that the loving hands and hearts about him should be as little bur dened with care for him as possible. At the time of his death he was residing with his family in his beautiful home in Nuuanu Valley. His end was very peaceful, and he was conscious to the last moment. The deceased leaves a widow and two children to mourn hi3 death. Of the chil dren, the eldest, Miss Marian, is at Vassar College, in the United States; the other, his son George, ten years of age, is at home with his mother. His brother, Jonathan Austin, was also by his side when he expired; his other brother, Stafford L. Austin, re sides at Onomea, Hawaii. The only sister of the deceased, Mrs. George W. Townsend, resides in Buffalo, and to her the sad intel ligence of her brother's death was sent by the Australia yesterday. The deceased was a man of much natural ability, and was always a great student. In the responsible and dignified position that he occupied as one of the Justices of the highest Court in the Kingdom, his opinions were always carefully considered and his decisions just and impartial. It is a strik ing proof of his unwearied attention to his duties, that he does not leave a single case undecided of the many that have been laid before him. His work, as the presiding Justice over the late term of the Supreme Court, was finished, and his labors were ac complished in spite of failing health and great physical suffering. Upon the news of his death be.. s com municated to the King, His Majesty, accom panied by Colonel Iaukea, of his staff, called to express to the family his sorrow for the loss they had sustained, and his ap preciation of the faithful services of the de ceased in the high station he occupied in the service of the State. The funeral will take place from the late residence of the deceased at 4 o'clock. The programme for the funeral arpears else where in our paper. Arcideut to Ily lloolier. The valuable racing mare, Lady Hooker, belonging to the "Waimea stables, while run ning in the race for the Kapiolani-Purse last Saturday, stumbled when near the half-mile pole and fell, throwing her jockey over her head. He, fortunately, was not much in jured, but the horse was found by Dr. Brodie, veterinary surgeon, to have broken the bone of her left leg between the knee and shoulder. The poor animal was led from the track, and a further examination showed that not onlj was the bone broken, but the large artery that supplies the leg with blood was ruptured, so that there was no circulation below the injured part. Dr. Brodie there fore declared the case hopeless, and advised tha't the mare be bhot, which will probably be done. Health Report. The health report for June last shows a total of 47 deaths as compared with the cor responding month of 1SS4. It is the highest June number since 18S1, when the recorded mortality was 53. The annual death rate per 1,000 of population during June, 1SS5, was 23.30. Thirteen deaths were recorded "outside" the city wards. Of the deaths, 19 were unattended. This appears to be a large percentage to be without medical aid. Thirty native nawaiians died during June, of whom 'eight were under five years and five were over seventy. Eleven Chinese died during the month. Following is the stated cause of death:" Aneurism, 2; asthma, 3; beriberi, 3; convulsions, 3; consumption, S; disease of heart, 1; dropsy, 1; disease of spleen, 1; diarrhoea, 1; fever, 5; whooping cough, 1; leprosy, 3; old age, 5; opium 3; syphillis, 1; small-pox, 1; tumor, 2; un known, 3; total, 47. Several holdover passengers from the Col onies continued their journey by the Aus tralia yesterday, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and Captain Frasier of the English "Army. - Bethel lii i on Church Services. At this church Mrs. Hirain Bingham ad dressed the Sundaj-school yesterday morning and gave some interesting facts about Micronesia. At the 11 o'clock service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered, Rev. E. C Oggel officiating. Miss-s Helen R. and Kate Lewis were received by letter from the second Presbyterian churcli, Madison, Ind., and Mrs. Wii). Oliphant, also by letter from the Howard Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, Cil. A cordial invitation was extended to mem bers present from other churches to unite in this feast, expressive of God's love. At the evening service, the sermon was the last of a series on the Lord's Prayer, the subject, ''And lead us not into temp tation, but deliver us from f:vil," Matt. 6 13. The pastor tried to reconcile seem ingly contradictory statements on the mat ter of being led into temtation. "The evil one," he said, "is better than 'evil' as our Lord speke seldom of 'evil' as an ab stract idea?Jbut often and plainly of 'the evil one,' as 'the father of lies, and 'the prince of this world.' The ascription of praise, 'For thine is the Kingdom, Amen," is wanting in Luke's Gos pel. In the Revised Version it is left out also in Matthew. And properly so. For in the oldest and best manuscripts of Mat thew it does not occur. We may conse quently infer that the words did not originate with Jesus, but are perhaps of old ecclesiastical origin For this reason there is probably no al lusion to it in Luther's catechism, while ihe Roman Catholic church also closes its "Paternoster'' with 'Deliver us from evil' or 'the evil one.' There is a devil. Cow per has said of God, that 'behind a shin ing providence He hides a smiling face.' Of the evil one it may be said that behind an angelic smile he hides a satanic grin. Our great "weapon is prayer. To this the Master resorted when the billows of temptation rose high. Our ally in God. Think of his power. 'The Lord has es tablished his throne in the heavens.' The final triumph shall be sure and com plete. We rise on the wings of hope and faith, and we see the sword of battle and the cross make way for the palm branch of victory and the crown of glory. 'Now unto Him who is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the presence of His glory with exceeding joy: to the only wise God our Savior, be glory and majesty, dominion and power, as it was in the begining, is now and ever shall be, Amen.'' How tlie I'oor are CJieated. "It all comes o' bein' poor,' said an old lad-, trembling with indignation, to her sick husband. "I just stopped in a miunit at the Riches to tell 'em as how you wasn't gittin' any better, and Mrs. Itich sed she was sorry, aud wanted me to bring you a bottle of wine.'' " Did you bring it?" asked tho sick man, earnestly. " No; I heaid her say it had been lain' down in the cellar ever sence 1854, and when she offered it to me I jist walked ofl without sayin' a word." N. Y. Sun. Dusmcss partis. ATTORXEY.S-AT.LAW. CLAREXCE W. ASHFOBI). VOLNKV V. ASHFORI As li lord A Aslifortl, ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS, ADVOCATES, ETC. Oflicc Honolulu Hale, adjoining the Post ortice. 188-11-20 CECIL BROWN, ATTOISNEY-AT-LAW AND Notary Public, Campbell's Block, Merchant street. . 189-lym2(l A. ROSA, A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB- LIC. Otlice with the Attorney General, A1U oluiii Hale, Honolulu. II. I. mr26-12-tf J. M. M0NSARRAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Kmi1 Estate in any part of the Kinar (ium Bought, Sold aud Leased on Commission Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn. Xo. 27 9IEUCHAXT STREET, Ouzette Block, Honolulu. 371 -tf Fl'RXISIIEO ROOMS. IN FOWLER'S YARD, CI AND 63 HOTEL street. The only one dollar house in Hono lulu. Rooms per night, -b cents ; rooms per wet k, :ji. - 186-nls 54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET. rpVO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY FL'R JL nished rooms. Spacious grounds and fine location. Terms reasonable. 200-ni:.. MRS. DAVID OXLEY. RESTAURANTS. HONOLULU RESTAURANT, CORNER OF MERCHANT AND NUUANU streets. Coffee Saloon and Restaurant. Cof fee and Cakes, 10 Cents ; Meals, 25 Cents ; Board ?4 50 per week. 193-tf C OSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 62 HOTEL street, Juu Hee, proprietor. The best cook in the city has opened the above restaurant. Everything neat and clean. Table supplied -with the best the market affords. W'ie gauze doors make the rlice cool. and tiy proof. 2Jl-tf MRS. ROBERT LOVE, Steam Bakery5 73 NUUANU STREET. COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND. OR ders for Ship Bread executed at short notice. Old bread rebaked. Every description of plain and fancy 'bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter: Island orders promptly attended to. COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE in connection. Cool, airy room. Attentive waiters. Everything first-class, at reasonable rates. 197-no20 Sdmttsements. "The requirements for a Ilraady likely to be of any medical use are all present in that supplied , by Messrs. J. K. Pellisson A Co." Vide Public Health. Uncolored, Unsweetened, Pure Old Brandy. ! 1 Bottled at Cognac, for Medicinal and Domestic Uses, as Analysed. : We call the attention of all readers to the following extract from the Analysts' Reports and ' Opinions of the Press: Laboratory. Gresham House, 24;iTolborn Viaduct, London, E. C. i ' This brandy is a pure grape spirit, remarkably rirh in fragrant ethers ; contains a large amount j of tannin, derived from storing ir oak casks, which imparts to tine old brandy one of its valuable t medicinal proprrties, ami will.be of thelgreatest value to the physician In those numerous cases where pure French brandy la the most useftitof all medicines. - EDMUND It. SOUTHBY, M.R.C.S., F.C.S." The oulv two qualities.shipped "Seven ami Ten Tears Old" can be had in one dozen cases. FREETH & PEACOCK, 2t7d4tf - " . .Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. SAN JOSE, JUST RECEIVED Notice to . the Public. Ex. Mendota," " Oriente " and other late arrivals, and for sale at Lowest Market Rate, A large and well selected assortment of Wines, Spirits, Etc., Coi prised In part aa fallows: 0INS. Cases J. D. K. 4 Z., 20 bottles each. Cases B & N.. "Key" Brand, 20 bottles per case do do do do m green cases. do do do do in stone jugs. do do Old Double Berried Hollands, in clear glass. Cases C. Meijer A Co.'s "Palm Tree." do Board & .Sons-Old Tom." do Coates it Co.'s celol r.ited "Plymouth', Gin. do Cosmopolite-, Royal Batavkt, ttc, etc. BRANDIES. Casi'K flemiessy , and do I'.isquit, Dtibouchc A Co and do Mi l l-'n re . -do J. ri-ss.ic fc Co do J. E. Pell ssou fc Co.'s Uncolored, Un- awcrtt us 1, Pure Old Brandy, 7 aud 10 years old. Cases, 4l.tsks and half-Masks, various brands. WHISKIES. Casks Gleultvt-t, Islay Bleud, Burke 4', Stewart's Scotch, O. F. C. Sourmah, Cutter No. 1, Kentucky Favorite, NVnite Rye. mirl K'eiitiiflrv Umirlinn 8 vears old. In BulkJ Golden yheaf, 3 years old. rayior's u. . c, years oiu. Fine old Porta, Sherries, Madeira, etc., in cases and casks, Kummel, Absinthe, Maraschino, Curacoa, etc., of the best quality. All; favorite brands of English, American and German ALES AND BEERS. FIIEETH & PEACOCK, 23 Xiiuaiiu Sree,TII. I. P O. Box 3G2. Mfitf Telephone 46. NOTICE. VE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS T day bought the Coffee Saloon at 52 Hote street from Conchoe, and will continue the busil ness under the name of Tung Hop fe Co. TUNO HOP, HOY KET, 296-je25-12t TAM SIN. LOST. V BLACK CANE, IVORY IIAXDLE, GOLD tip, with mongram E. N. The finder will be rewarded for delivering it at the Attorney Gen era 'Is oflice. . 253-tf THE FI1STE JL JAPANESE STEAMER Yamasliiro Mara, Will sail ft-r Yokohama on or about July 15th, and will take cargo and passengers for Hongkong, Transhipping at Yokohama. Tassage from Honolulu to Hongkong, which includes all transhipping expenses, S55. Apply to - tf WM. Q. IRWIN & CO, Agents. CAL, U. S. A. YE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING ) to the public that, in addition to our PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, we will open an Ice Cream JParlor, (Which has been lltted to suit the rcc airements of our tirst-class trade), on SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH. Our Creams w ill be of SUPERIOR QUALITY only, being made of (ienuine Cream, c supply of which we have secured from the Woodlawn Dairy. From samples furnished us. we are able to guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. The following assortment of Ice Creams and fciiierberts will be furnished on our opening day, SATUR DAY, APRIL 25TTI: ICE CREAMS Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate, Coffee, Pine Apple, struwbi-i ry, Coffee CJlaee. SH ER 15 ERTS Orange, strawberry. We are also prepared, to furnish Ice Cream to parties, dinners, etc., and to customers at their homes. Our Parlors will be open every day and evening, except Sunday. Parties desiring Ice Cream on Sunday must give their orders for the same on Saturdays before 9 o'clock P. M. The Cream will be delivered before 10 A. M. Sunday mornings, packed so as to keep hard eight hours. Hoping to get a share of public patronage in this line of our business, and thanking the public for their libera! favors in the past, we remain respectfully, MELLER & MALBE, 94-ap24-tldAv Lincoln Block, King street Astor House Dining Rooms, 73 Hotel street, near Fort. Hot mnl Colli I,iii-Iis n Specially, Try our uieals in the new Private Dinijtf Room. Luxurious living. 190-tf GEO. CAVANAGH, Proprietor. PIONEER Steam Candy Factory AND BAKERY. F. HORN, Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook and Baker. Hotel street. 117-tf Telephone 74 The Clearance Sale Of the present stock at the HAWAIIAN BAZAAE Continues until July 15th. Trice have been greatly reduced, aud the entire stock must be closed out by that date. 30$. fit M. S. Grinbaum & Co., mroRTKF'.s of General Mer'Iaiiii!s ami Commis sion Merchants, Honolulu, IT. I. No. 124 California street. Sun Francisco, Cal. jyi-iy J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co., STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS, Hawaiian Gazette Block. 27 Merchant" St., Honolulu. II.I. 529 tl CITY SHOEING SHOP, FORT STREET, opposite Dodd's Stables. Horse shoeing In all Its branches. Racing and fancy stock a specialty. Mil McDONALD received the di ploma and highest ward at the Exhibition of 834. Terms reasonable. 241-je2-ly Smokers, Attention ! The undersigned has had so much growling of late about Manila Segars, that it has taken away his appetite. He has now got (just arrived) as fine a lot as ever has been offered in this city, and is ncpr readvtowait upon hU customers, as usual, tin "a gentlema' 'y and courteous manner;, either iu large or small lots, And no Talk Back. MARCIIAXT, 6t-d Itw Fort Street. FOR SALE. I II AVE TWO FINE YOUNG BERKSHIRE boars ot tQe-tj. Cloud and Elmwood strains. They are now nine weeks old, and are fine younc animals. They cannot be beat on these islands or California. Price, 15 each. H. B. BAILEY. MaVawao. July 3, 13S5. 315 Jyll SUibcrtistincnts. L E W I S &. CO., G7 AND GV HOTEL STREET- '.CAMP P. I XL's FIRE-PKOOF BUILDING'. "Wholesale and Retail Grocers. A complete line of Choice Groceries always on hand. Froh Goods continually on the way. Island Butter always on hand. Lowest possible prices. Kerosene Oil a specialty. Goods delivered free of charge. Telephone No. 240 ; P. O. Box 207. 77apM-r-ins DISINFECT ! Ill 81 N F1SOT ! Carbolic Vcid, Carbolic- Powder, Chloride Lime, Copperas, Sululiur. BURNETT'S DISINEECTIiNU SOLUTION SOLUTION CHLORINATED LIME, SOLUTION CHLORINATE!- i, SOLUTION C'rl 1.0 RIDE ZINC. A large supply of the above disinfectant.; ; Iti I at HOLLISTER S. Nuuanu Street. r.p - rilTTTTl TTAVA ! I 1X1 ill XlUlWljl Have coiin?cti niut ofFcr lor IMPAIR COMPOUND STEEL 1 Combination Boiler, 12 i't.x r, n. o in. 1 Combination Steel Boiler. 12 It. x 1 11.. also 1 Seeond-IIand Tubular Hoiler, 12 ft. x l it. 2oo-je27-sc 'Apply to Tlie Kouolulu Iron Wox'lts Co. PI. PJ. Mclntyre & 13 ro., IMPORTERS ;AND DEALEliS IN Gh?ocexies9 I3 xo visions and Feed EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STR EETS. New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe, refill California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and (ion.is delivered to any purt of the city free of charge. Island orders solicited. !Satifaction gnar.uittr.i. Pustoflice Box No. 115 Telephone No. 02. 80 n : 1 s- i is JOHN At the Old Stand, No. 8 Kaahumanu Zirwt, Honolulu, l IMPORTEEH AND 8 DEALER IN ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED Stoves and. Iixxlo;es, Granite lion Ware, Plain and Nickel-Plated ;j Rubber Hose ; Tin Ware, of all kinds; ; Galvanized Iron and Lead Pipe; Chandeliers; Sheet Lead and Copper; Lamps and Lanterns : Pumps ; Plumbing-, Tin, Copper of alt;kinds, A Variety of House Film shinsj f: -i.! WILDER CO, IMPORTERS AND DEAIJrRS IX Liimloer- and. Coal, Doors, Sash and Blinds. AH kinds of BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Paint?, Oils, Glass, Mattin Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STEEL NAILS, r.itich superior to Iron, and cost but little more- 2.'l-my2D-Iy 9 213! MAIN ST., M 1 n '-o r ;!' t Iv 'iSi i P.0! LEIis ; ;. 1 1. m;U. i :. iii . x; it. iX O T T Iron-Stone DriJn Pipe. jMgg a and Sheet Iron Work, 0' attenof. :. -, - -:, COMMERCIAL WORK, Irtis tic Color Pr in tinf . PHOTO-ENGRAVING GLOSSED LABELS. i t i ) : 1 ; 1 1 ! , r f 9 ; it : 1 s U 1 I s ! ! I; ! i A i ;1 !; i' ft 1 1 h i ' j r '.iff IT 5H, f i i i ' li