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o L ! I ! h i - 1 1 I s 4 U i ! 1 if 1875. SOMETHING mi SAVE YOUR MONEY. nilE UXUEKMCXKD II AS OX HAM) L AS!) OU SALE EXTRA No. I , lu 12 1-2 Lb. Kill, 20 Lb. Kill and 25 Lb. Kill. Fall weight, thoroughly packed, warrantd to keep weot and good. PRICE3 FAR EELOW ANY THING OF THE KIND IN TI1E CITY. ALSO IIS. f OiniBIA RIVER SALMOX ! SEASON 1875, No. I. 00 LBS. Each, nl Eaiially LOW PRICES. ALSO, A FEW PARRELS C. R. SALMON BACKS ! 1 Rxlrn, Srnton 1875. Tr Hundred Pound. Each nl 9.00. ALSO A Few Bbls. C. R. Salmon! N. 1. ZOO Lbs. rnrh.Srntcn 1874, at (he Lr Price of !. t2T Bayers are respectfully requested to call and examine for themselves. 2 tor Order from the Trade, City, and Inlands generally respectfully solicited and promptly filled. E. C. M'CANDLESS, FISH MARKET, STALLS 2 4l 3. jy 31 SHIP CHANDLERY! SHIP GROCERIES, "WHALE BOATS, BOAT STOCK, FLOUR AND BREAD, COTTON DUCK, HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE ! 4iC, 5iC, &c. AT LOWEST RATES BY A. W. PEIRCE & CO. Agents for Brand's Bomb Lances, Perry Davis' Painkiller, Punloa Salt Works. 934 LUMBER, LUMBER! LEVERS AND DICKSON AT THEIR OLD STAND ON Fort, King and Merchant Sts. HAVE OX IIANI AXD FOR SALE, 3NT Boards, Planks and Battens. Nor "West Tongned and Grooved Boards, Nor West Surfaced Planed Boards. Rough and Planed Boards, Redwood Battens and Clapboards, Redwood Tongned and Grooved Boards, WHITE CEDAR AND REDWOOD SHINGLES! DOORS, WIDOWS AID HMDS! Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws, OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT Turpentine, Chrome Green, Paris Green,. Chrome Yellow, Red Lead, Black Paint, Varnishes, Burnt and Raw Umber, Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c. METALLIC PAINT FOR PLANTATION' USE. WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS, VOB WOE ELWBIQ HT AND PLANTATION USE WHITE EASTERN PINE 1875. SALBIDN BELLIES i: BOARDS AND PLANKS. I j WALL PAPER ! ; ; AND fit ill OTHER BCIIDIXO MATERIALS ! S 1 LEWERS & DICKSON. I 87 3m LUNCH & COFFEE SALOON, BY LUM JOCK NO 3 NUITANtJ STREET, OPPOSITE the Score of A. S. Cleghorn & Co. ZTS THIS from 3 o'clock in the morning till 10 in the evening 1 3m Blocks and Oars! A FULL ASSORTMENT. . for BfcJo by BOLLES it CO C- BREWER 6l CO. OFFER FOR SALE PER BARK CEYLON JUST ARRIVED from BOSTON JASKS Cl'MBERU.ND COAL., NEW BEDFORD OIL SHOOK3. BLACK PAINT, BARRELS ROSIN, 1ICBB3 AND SPOKES, SWEDISH IRON, REFINED IRON RounJ and Flat. N. B. PILOT BREAD in casks. Parker House Soups, Hunt's Axes. Iron Ilubb Wheelbarrow, XL oat Ix o i- 33 olting, Rivets, assorted sizes. Rubber Packing, Fence Wire, Nos. 5 & 6 ! Robber Hose Hose, 1 inch, Brass Wire Selves, Cedar Boat Boards, Best Caustic Soda, Cases Downer's Kerosene Oil, Pine Shooks au!4 Columbia River Salmon ! JUST RECEIVED PER J. A. PALKIN BL'KQ in barrels and half barrels. For sale by aula C. BREWER & CO. Knowles' Patent Steam Pumps ! C. Brewer & Co., SOLE AGEXTS FOR TUE BAWAIIAX ISLANDS, WILL Receive per Syren from Boston, OF THE ABOVE Celebrated Pumps, from No. 2 to 6, AND ARB RE A D V TO RECEIVE OR DERS for any of the pumps of this make to be forwarded overland if necessary, BOILER FEED PUMPS. SYRUP PUMPS, DISTILLERY PUMPS, VACUUM PUMPS. Pumps for Hot or Cold Water, Salt Water Pumps. Price and other information given by au!4 C. BREWER & CO., Agents. AT THE OLD STAND CORNER OF FORT & fcUJEEV STS. WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER AT LOW RATES FOR CASH! and on Liberal Terms for Approved Credit. 3Lx HJ EH 3B ES M. AN'D BMDIM MATERIALS! OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS! COMPRISING IVTOR' WEST Timber, Scantling, Boards, Battens, Pickets and Laths. REDWOOD Timber, Scantling, Boards, Battens, Pickets, Lattice, Posts, sawed and rough Surfaced Boards and Plank, Rustic Siding, Clapboards, Moulding, &c. Eastern Clear White Pine! 1 in. H in. 1 in. and 2 in. EASTERN DOORS "Raised, Panei, 1 mo. 2 mo. and Sash. Eastern repainted Blinds, Eastern Glazed Sash. CALIFORNIA DOORS Raised. Panel, 1 mo, 2 mo. and Sash. California Painted Blinds. Cala. Glazed Saeh. Hubbuck's Zinc and Lead I Scotch Zinc and Lead. PAINTS AND PAINT OIL ! Turpentine and Putty, Varnish, Paint and White wash Brushes. G-XiASS, all Sizes! Locks, Butts, Hinges, Bolts, Window Springs, Hooks and Eyes. WALL PAPER AND English, German and American, in great variety, at Low Rates. -ALSO- Sa.lt at marls ct rates WILDER & CO. N74 McEW AlI'S PORTER ! FUST ARRIVED, IN STOXE JUGS. QfS. 1 and pints. (977) For Sale by CIIA3. LONU. THE PACIFIC Commercial SUkrtiscr. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. (Written f r the P. C. Aivrrtjcr. ' The Conflict Between Religion and Science" la the title of a new and notable book, written by John V. Draper, a well-known author, and a man of deep and varied culture. From this book may be gleaned, perhaps better than from any other one volume, the existing relations of the two modes of thought indicated in the title. It is not with the work in particular that I wish to deal, but with the criticisms and notices of the work that have appeared from time to time, from the press, as the work is doubtless what it claims to Lc, a concise history of Religion and bcience from the earliest to the present time. As far as hia facts are concerned, probably no one would be inclined to doubt cr dispute them; but as the bias of the author toward pantheism may be seen running through all his vast collec tion of data, I can hardly see the relevancy of the commendation of the work, by periodicals the editors of which would probably feign offence if charged even with the rejection of the doctrine of Christianity. One editor says, in reviewing this book, and eulogizing both it and the author, that while Draper recognizes Roman Christianity and science to be utterly incompatible, he admits that Protest antism and science may be easily reconciled. If he has read the volume with care, he will see that the conditions of reconciliation laid down by Draper, are the renunciation of all forms of laith in revealed religion, and an acknowledgment of the supremacy of science, substituting for justi fication by faith, that of justification by demon stration. Yet the general tenor of the work must be al together ignored to force out such a meaning as is to be implied from these words when standing alone in the review. After speaking of the insuperable barriers to a reconciliation between Jesuitism and science, al though Dr. Draper does say that such a reconcil iation between Protestantism and science "would easily take place, if the Protestant Churches would only give up to the maziiu taught by Luther, i. e., the right of private interpretation of the Scriptures;" when we consider that Protestant orthodoxy depends on the acceptance of the following doctrines, viz: the fall of man, regeneration, atonement, repentance, justification by free grace, &c, and that Dr. Draper, ad mitting no such thing as revelation, sees in them only a form of thought dependent upon material evolution from " antecedent intellectation," and also sees at present Ma rapidly increasing departure from the Public Religious Faith ;" we cannot but conclude that he considers the church in eo de cayed a state that but a single step more is necessary to its final dissolution, and when this is accomplished, science will befriend her remains, by building over them her temples, perhaps, to the " unknown God." This is what he styles ' a friendship alienated to be restored ;" but while he does not express in any single sentence the exact conditions of the restoration, it must take a great deal of blind confidence in a great author because of his greatness, to put any other construction upon his real meaning than that just intimated. While by a peculiar facility of expression and a dextrous veiling of what would otherwise be very obnox ious to the mind of any Christian in the matter constituting the body of this book, we have had it represented to ns in a very favorable light by the periodical press, there is something so covert if not sinister, in the handling it has received, that no intelligent and true Christian but will deplore the means as not justifiable by the end, when he has read the book for himself. Though, of course, the two are vastly different men, the author of this book is as thoroughly an infidel as was ever Tomaa Paine, and bis book as subversive of all religious institutions as was the " Age of Reason;" and yet when the very name of the latter would not be received without a shudder, the former, through the effects of enco miums issued from the press, might be received with every mark of grace. The open bluntness of such men as Huxley, when he meets in opposition what he calls " the tattoo of the drum ecclesiastic," is certainly far more manly than the indecisive but insinuating mode of procedure so common to scientific men of the present day, and which is fast becoming the style to which the press generally Is suiting itself. Whether it be the dread of men or a queasy conscience which makes so many of the scientific materialists of to-day refrain from giving an un equivocal expression to their thoughts, it is im possible to say; but the fact remains, and may be plainly seen, which ever way the eye be turned. When the " drum ecclesiastic " beats, how few we see come directly to the front, although so many have enecred and hinted at the " dis cordant sound parading round and round !" What was it Mill had dreaded so much as to cause him to tacitly doceivo the world as to his religious belief until he had passed beyond the reach of worldly opinion, leaving to those who had consoled themselves with the idea that so great a thinker was surely on their side, the very unwelcome legacy of a posthumous confession of atheism, salved over by the concession that it was barely possible that Christianity might be true? Nothing can be more dangerous to the church than this skulking enemy that deals not in open warfare, but gives a back thrust from a covered retreat. The great tendency of the scientific mind of to-day is toward the theory of evolution in con tradistinction from creation by a direct providen tial act, but loth to come into open warfare it often attempts the seduction of its enemies by repre senting itself as not hostile to religion, and paci fying them by saying, " either way, it matters little, physically or morally, either mode implies the 6ame omnipotence, and wisdom, and foresight and protection," when really one mode is tanta mount to atheism and the other, its antagonist, forms the only hope of the Christian. As Hugh Miller remarks : " It is not its incompatibility with belief in a First Great Cause that has to be established to prove it harmless ; but its compati bility with certain other all-important belief, without which simple Theism is of no moral value whatever, a belief in the immortality and responsibility of man and in the scheme of salva tion by a Mediator and Redeemer. Dissociated from these beliefs, a belief in the existence of a God is of as little value as a belief in the exist ence of the great sea serpent." It is a grave fact, and one that should not be hid, that this doctrine is insinuating itself among all classes and conditions of social life ; and even strange as it may seem, taking its walk among the membership of churches ; nay, extending to the very pulpit. With such means of dissemina tion as it has at its command, it is not wonderful that it should have taken possession as a form of faith in the mind of those who leave others to think for them, and accept the dicta of superior minds from mere inability to analyze their train of reasoning; nor would it be very singular to 6ce a minister oi Christ sincerely convinced of its truth, come down from the pulpit which he wauld ! desecrate if Lc continued t) occupy it; kut Lut d eeeta strxirc is to ecc intelligent men jr fesfcin,; two vrpoeite beliefs uireetly destructive of each oth'.T. It is useless for any thinking mnn to ?av that he beli-vce both in Darwin' hypoth esis and in te Bible. Can he believe luth that GI created man in His own iiuie " t Live dominion over the fish of the sea, aci over tL--fowl of the air, and ever all the er.rth," and also that man is but a form of life gradually an! by insensible degrees evolved from the lowest form of creeping life from the very worm he now treads Sr""r ' - - " ; ine UeveiOpIUeni cypOiucBia may imyij iuc , same wisdom, foresight and protection, but it j implies also, that man has no right to hope for salvation through a crucified Redeemer, or even that his soul will live after Lim. , An article in the Independent says : There j are those who hold the name of Prof Huxley as j synonymous with irreverence and atheism. There ' can be no greater mistake. No man ha greater ; reverence for the Bible than Huxley." We give Huxley his proper dues when we say ; that perhaps no man has more regard ior the . truth than he, whatever Lis peculiar opinions ! may be ; and no man probably more than he j would scorn such a declaration in his own favor, j for no man has thown more irreverence than I Huxley for the Bible, a9 an inspired book. Per- ; haps Huxley, as well as the rest of the school to j which he belongs, may not be atheists ; but who j is their God? the unknowable ; a vague and in definite all prevailing cosmic principle, of which fixed and immutable laws are the only represent atives, and unthinkablenees the fetters by which they bind the intellect. In view of the growing popularity of the teachings of the evolutionary hypothesis, it becomes the duty of every well wisher of Christianity to protest against any ex parte statement of the question and protest, not with petulance, but with Christian dignity and firmness against its insiduous encroachments upon their orthodox faith. It is high time that the ignorant and unsuspecting Christian should be made aware of the real character of an enemy, that appearing in tbe garb of friendship, is truly sapping the foundations of his simple faith ; that he should know once and for all, that those who are his teachers and professing at the same time a respect for the development hypothesis, are but Iscariots who would betray with a kiss. If, knowing the nature and dimensions of his enemy, and by reason, being convinced of his su perior power, a man makes a voluntary surren der, no one has a right to object, even though he reject the scrutiny ; but lie lias every right to object to hypocrisy that would lead him into the grasp of a giant, unarmed, by representing to him that there was nothing to fear. Speaking of his work on the Origin of Species by natural selection, Darwin says: "I can see no good reason why the views given in this vol ume should shock the religious feelings of any one." If to admit that man is as soulless as the " beasts that perish," therefore as irresponsible aa they ; that not providential intervention, but natural selection, has made him what he is, is agreeable to Christian theology, then can the truth of his assertion too be admitted, but not till then ; but as no such admission can be made, and as it would require the farthest 6tretch of credulity, upon his theory, to allow man a better title to immortality than any other organic being, from a monkey to a protoccocus, one cannot, un less he be morally blind, admit the force of such an assertion, even though made by so great and generally prudent a man as Darwin. It is this friendly face put on it by the asserters of this hypothesis, that makes the scientific ma terialism of to-day, so little objectionable to the mind of the ignorant and half educated ; for, as is always the case with such, they are willing to take on faith a great deal of what they are un ablo to understand so long as they can see no conflict between it and their natural inclinations. The establishment of the evolution hypothesis is far from complete, and is of a nature probably never to be demonstrated ; then why should the Christian leaning upon a simple belief which forms a most material help to him in sustaining the burdens and cares of life be so unnecessarily perplexed and harrassed by a representation of the possibilities of vdeception. It has been re marked by Dr. Hooker; that religion is always shifting ground to accommodate itself to the new discoveries of science. In so far aa error must fall before the light of truth and purely human dogmas have been dissi pated in this way the force of his remark must be admitted, but with fundamental considerations it cannot be better applied to religion than to science itself. The divine mission of Christ, the immortality of man and his responsibility to God, .are as much the laws of the Christian to-day as they were a thousand years ago, and as necessary at tendants of his consciousness as the law of gravi tation and of conservation of energy are to the astronomer and the physicist. But if as some suppose possible, and in contemplation of the possibility (and for that reason only) are inclined to extend the hand of friendship, Christianity can so shift its base as to accommodate itself to the evolution hypothesis, it will be all that the materialist will ever require, for it will be the concession of very existence. If reason and truth can ever lead to this, the Christian can only sadly say, so let it be ; but if faith alone be called upon, let it be remembered that " the pantheistic is a grand but cold philosophical idea ; the anthropo morphic embodies our recollections, and restores to us our dead. The one is the dream of the in tellect, the other is the hope of the heart." GREATEST IXVEXTIOX OF THE ACE ill ill A Complete Cooking Stove ! SIMPLE, DURABLE AND COMPACT, Cn be Parked in a Box, and pnt in One's Porket ! Will Ijast n. Xjlfotixxxo. PRICE, ONLY TWO DOLLARS ! CHAS. B. POOR, (with Dillingham t Co.,) Sole Agent for the Pacific Ocean. XT Don't Fail to Cal and Examine, if you do not Buy. jal 3m. THE RIDGE HOUSE ! KEALAKEKUA BA YIIA WAIL mTHE HAWAIIAN" ISLANDS ARE noted the world over for their unriva ed salubrity of climate. Certain localities intheguup are espec ially favored in this way. The Cisuict of Kona, on the itreward side of Hawaii, has long been tamed as a place of resort for invalids with bronchital, or long diseases. With its pure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom from storms or high winds, with its porous soil which, with all its rich vegetation, retains no dampness andyields nomalaria,and with an unvarying temperature that of the American or Southern European June ALL THE YEAR ROUND, the climate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious on the globe. The undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa, a house une qualed in the district for siie, cleanliness, commodioujness, and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boarders excellent rooms na all obtainable comforts in the way of diet. THERE ARE FRESH WATER BATHS on the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance. The steamer Kilaueaand the schooners I'ilama and Prince, run regularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing. The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His house speaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODl. Kaawaloa, Kealakekua bay, Kona, Nov. 15. Vi'Z. dll FOR SALE ! C II IX. 4. FIRE-WOOD. JUST RECEIVED EX BRIO HAZARD. CUT & SPLIT, REMJY FOR THE STOVE ! 909 AT LOW BATES. S. C. ALLEN. E. IIACKFELD & CO.,! HAVE JUST RECEIVED PER GERMAN BARK CEDER, A WELL SELECTED CARGO or EMS1I, GERMAN k TliEllll COOUS (ouMinr Id Part of tbe IcIUwlae : A Full Assortment of Pi kit., all suit-, new and desirable pattern, WLite Cotton. Horrock'. White Long Cloth. A. II. and li. Brown unJ r.lue Cotton Drill. Drown Cotton, iJhf Ctton, Heavy IVnhus. Hickory Stripe. l; d Ticking. Turkey Ked Cotton, I)!u.- ri-nntl. While Linen, assort-J widths and qualities. Watei -proof Cloth. WLite Moleskin, Fine French Merino., Kep., Huckskins, Fi:ie C.i.-5meies. Flack and Dlue Broadcloth, Mosquito Nt-ttiiig.' Li!i-;i and Cotton Sewing Thread, Albimbrti Bedquilts, A Splendid Assortment of Clothing Fancy Flannel Shirts, Denim Jumpers and Overalls. Fine Merino Undershirts, Merino Socks, Cotton Socks and Stocking, Silk. Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Heavy Blanket.. Fine Silk Umbrellas, Linen Sheeting. Assorted Burlaps and Woolsack, Sail Twine, Imperial Navy Hemp Canvas, No. 00 to C, Hair and Cloth Brushes, from J. Gosnell A Co. Fancy Soaps and Hair Oil. Shawl. Ponchos, Plaids, Needlework, Imitation Jewelry, Lockets, Rings, Chains, Ornaments, P. Si P. Knives, Scissors, Corkscrews, Tinned Spurs, Axes, French Calfskins, Wrapping and Printing Paper, A VERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCH Groceries. Stearin Candles, Ultramarine Blue, Epsom Salts, Castor Oil, Fence Wire, No. 4, f and C, Galvanized Iron Pipe, and inch, Hoop Iron, J. J. 1 and 1J inch, Rivets, Paints and Oils, White Zinc, White Lead, &C, Caustic Soda and Palm Oil, Hide Poison, Market Baskets. Brooms, Casks and Barrel, Casks Blacksmiths' Coal, 300 Tons Best Steam Coal, Also a few Music Boxes & Regulator Clocks, A Fine Assortment of Havana Cigars, English and German Ale, Bavarian Beer, in qts. and pis. Champagne, lluinart pere and fils, qts. & pts. Champagne, HeMsi.-ck & Co., qts. and pts. Champagne, Thoreau, qts. and pts. Sparkling Hock, Rhine Wines, Claret, Gin. in green boxes, Samples now Open at our Office, and Sales made to Arrive, $r- Orders from Other Islands Filled. H. HACKFELD &CO. Have Just Received PER HAW'N BARK R. C. WYLIE FROM LONDON. THE FOLLOVINC GOODS WHICH Til FA OFFER FOR SILK. JROCERIES, IIIBBLX'K'S PAIXT OIL., White Zinc, White Lead, Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, Caustic Soda, C. C. Tin Plate, Sheet Lead, Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Sheet Zinc, Galvanized Tubs. Fence Wires, Refined Iron, White Bros., Portland Cement, Gunny Bags, Burlaps Bags, Printing Paper, Petroleum Barrels, New Oil Shooks. Vienna Furniture, Boutelleau fc Cos., Brandy, in glass, one to four diamond, Boutelleau & Cos., Brandy in Casks, Gin in Cases, Norwegian Ale, Cordage, "Window Glass, Ac, tc, Ac. PER R. C. WYLIE, Direct from Europe, rswi nriLs. rest exgi,isii port- O 9 J LAN D C KM KNT, 100 Coils bt-st KUMia Hemp Rigging, Coils Russia Holt R'-e, Cases English Tie Fruits, Cases do. Pickles, Cases do. Orouni Peppf-r, Cases do. Mustard, Cas-rs do. French Peas, Csks Table all, in bottles For Sale at the Lowest Prices by O.30 - B0LLE3 CO. FINE MANILA CIGARS, a NEW in voice of very superior Quality, put up in boxes of 200 each. Jast received s or zoo ei For Sale by direct from Manilla. o30 BOLLES & CO. CALIFORNIA OAT HAY, rEfl EC EI V ED PER D. C. MURRAY AND M MARY BELLE ROBERT; rot saie ny BOLLES 4- CO. o30 GOLDEN GATE EX. FAMILY FLOUR ! TA KER'S EXTRA FAMILY FliULK, Recelved ner Marrav. and for sale by Us9 BOLLES & CO. For Sale bv 1 j8 1 . x, ra i f wni t. i.arecie fajr, mew goods, I j AT EST A ill: EVA E-!S Ex Vsiseo le ft .1111:1, :i!y of itfeiliocirne, I. V, .Hurray, and Sj ren, Uy CASTLE 1ST 'HIE I'IXIT ASSORTMENT OP PR I.N I- liH) in ; Cheap I cbW arh- J C tt.n. I w a, ltd -!! r. an! c-.tt -n a:.. OontloiYi FINEST It LACK H RO A 1KLOT II A N I OOPSlilNS, .MA. WOOL. TWEED. Wllirt: AND III PP I.INEN HICK PINP. WHITE MOLESKIN. PINP.ST WHITE .MARSEILLES VF.sTIMi. I.INEN PANT MH' IIIIOWV I.INEN IHtll.l.. ALSO RF.CEIVEP Fancy Hod OrcraLIrt. Cit:'n I'ndn.lnrla, iJity W.hJ )latnrl, Vmt and MJiuia N-arM I Umrt J A Few Pieces Nos. 5. 9 an t 14 S-KV tfl.t'E G?Uj GRAIN Iil r.lli'NS. 1 HIV t'HKlP. Hu.ua !la-r ai,1 Cra-S, All Linen Napkins. Jara Canvaa. Mosquito S.ti. tip. T.lue Flanm-I. A fray lll.lfK I.AM A LACK SHAW l.S, Table Daroaak, Silioia. Voil l'ar-; ICai k II air Cloth. Hi Tlma l, Ac ALO fpemr A Jarko.n'a CVI'brati" I Aawrted ilea. fat. 1 alf r.md . a.iiare and ta.er; la.lar.l Cut, 3-1 Cut sin! Cimxv.h. aoacrtrd aura. KOlnil K S,N I'KLt.UK A TKM t CI I.KKV Jv-ia..ra. I krt Kmvra. But. t.rr and Tal Knives, a few seta of Ihfir twat fMltvr I'Uto l hoiiaors) ltnjle BuckUa. i , 2-4, an.t 1 iiwh tiniKtl, IVarl rat aivj Hiirt Buttons, twst qnalitics. t'mh 111 1 IV1 Linn in varirtv, M.-aolnsl and I iil.ra.-ir,l, I'anl Hurk l a, huun llir. Curry and Mane (.Ymbs, IVrcuwton Caps, 4 C. S, 10 lt Miot, Fmc Tu. key and llatli t"iwne, Cl.aiula filna, 1 KettUa, a anJ 3 quarts, Cialvanurd Uuh Ha-inn. t)lamcd Tuba, Ut2Sln tmt T llinicra, A In ) lu. MilwarJ Nel!ea. HEST ANNEALED AND TARRED Na. FENCINIJ WIRE, llul.bu.ss Boiled ami IU l.iwM Oil, llul.l.iuk'a VMiiie Ziur ar.. l.l. A. ft -si I'ajuta in il. Host OraiBd tiitifrr, Prr, Cream Tartar, Pure W bite Caatile Jvvap. Sar.lim-a, French Vrtloar, WlMw iK biv, V liiiinj and Cbalk. Oa l..s, 1 3-4 and 'I inch; Os Yokes 4. 5 and 6 Par, a li..r. Facie 2 and ih It wa. F.Wr Points. Ilarroara, Cultivators and ll.a Hoes. DOWNER'S KEROSENE Oil. DIREC T IKOM foW.Nr.K Colr"ASV, IWoe'a Heroin Oil. good and cheap. Also on Hand, A General Assortment of Agricultural Implement! f A FEW DOZEN WARD aV PAYNE'S CEI.EIJR ATED N. 3 SHEEP KIIEARN. Til K BKT QUALITY MAPK. The above sriyi many other articles to be found at LOWEST PRICFj?, at 971 Triii WWW. ! ! 11 Mi XOS. 1, .1, IT- I?; v : ."v- (y $ n tvL -y-ft kr Galvanized Corrugated. Rooflng HLUIiLTK'.S Pl-JRE WHITE ZINC AND LEA D, II I' I! It I C K1 II EST PALE ROILED LINSEED OIL. a FINE ASST. OF SHELF PAINTS, Alt COLORS I TURPENTINE, VARNISHES. PAINT IIRI SIIES. A FINE LOT OF IH II.D ER'S HARDWARE. A GOOD STOCK OF AO It ICl'LTI'R A L IMPLEMENTS. Will he Soltl at IMSCIPJtOCITY 1MIICES ! I By oc30 SOMETHING WORTH HAVING !! A THING OF REACTY. IT IS SAID. IS a joy forever, and if fitness is th ewntial Idea of beauty, as we maintain it is, the I? K WING MACII1NK with one of the PATENT WATER WHEEL ATTACHMENTS ! is one of the most beautiful things In tlie world; notbltiR iu tbe whole ranpe of modern invention !x.-iiif better adatt-il to relieve human drudgery or fitter for the uriosos Intendi d. The ltiUrrliasl nrt Spfflul Atfrnl for THE "D0P1ESTIC" WHICH 13 thi; BEST SEWING MACHINE IN USE! 50 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY I For Particulars see Circulars. WE ARE PREPAIIED TO Fl UNISH TIIK PATENT ATTACHMENT! to any of the machines now in use, which will run them .-rfert ly without the least exertion on the iart of the oinyrutor Th Wheels are made here at the Hit ASS FOlNDRl , are superior to those imported, and sold for ls money. BI Y 0E AXU VOl HILL BE COX. IM HIM It is a well known fact that the ill health of thousands of women and girls, can be traced to the exertion reor-d to run Sewing Machines by foot iower. A word to the wis is 'UienU DILLINGHAM Ai CO. Cedar Boat Boards! 11ER CEYLON. A FEW THOUSAND FKfir Planed ou both aides, and very sup-rior quality. For sale by (aull) HuLLI.ri A CO. IRON, IRON, IRON ! WE WEIGHT HAS JUST RECEIVED PER DARK R. C. WVLIK, A GOOD A-J";1U MF.NT UF BEST BEST BAR IRON ! n solicits the patronage of all in ne.d of the atve which He will Sell at the Lowest Market Rates ! no!3 VM. WRIGHT. A FEW BASKETS OF THE CELEBRATED Piper Hcidsicclt CHAIYIPACrlME. QUARTS AND PINT. Just received per I. C. Murray, and for sale by au2S 11. HACFKLL1 At CO. BARTLETT SALOON, n y i. av. ; o v t: j: . Comer of llotI and Fort Streets. TMIE CHOICEST AND REST OF ALES. WiNF.3 AND Hl'lKlTS always to be f ;un I at the l5r. sep5 ly Cotton Duck! ANEW LOT OF THE LAWRENCE FAC tory an assortment of Numbers rcc-ivd pr CVtlon, and for sale low by (aalt) liOl.Lhri A C.l. Manila Cordage! F ROM THE ROSTOV FACTORY. ALL For Sale by COI.LKS CO. CHINESE TILES! A FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD Ul.ll It U V, 1 O x 10, will be .old oh. a,., hyBoLLKfl cQ rn I kiad. For Bale at Reusable Ratj by Hewn " etc., etc xesw gwjoius ! XZ IN THE MARKET. Pl.alN Ol.Oltfc liar km'a A B fnr kid Miu-ura I l Lie r-t,f ? tt;j. I wko! bOf. (fry anj fIJrn. oil's "Wear I CASTLE & COOKE'S. WORE ! FEME mm: ! ! ! and . . " Ax i DILLINGHAM & CO.. OA fc fIT King Slrrrl, IIsmmImIss. I A CI V I C C O M M E R V I A L Advertiser BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT No. 10 Merchant Street, Are AcknovlvthjHl to J'gh.k h.i the lit it Ansort- mcnt of llinjk a tul JOB PRINTING TYPE, Of any Other Ofi'ive in the frimhdt h !, AMI I is Well Adapted to the Superior Printing -UY l'OSraNOrANYSIZIJ! KITIIWI IN PLAIN OR FANCY COLONS. A LIS O Latiels, lreds, Kermons, I'rafis, Tax LIU, Usims, tii"P liilla, Circulars, Catalogues, Trahafrrs, n 1: w s pa v 1; it h, h 1 1. 1.. 11 1: A II H, Hall Cards, Coiio rt Itdla, lilank Nt'a, Road N'llires, Kills Lading, M bool K porta, I'ric-s Current Business. Visiting Invitation and Wedding: Carda. Conci-rt Ti k Is, Festival Ti k-ts, f tauiho;it Tifki'.H, I'.iruran.n TickHa, L' jxit Checks, Khi'ilriK lt'lpts, Ir.surtnre l'oli'-if, Cvitibcatrs iif Deposit, CVrtincat'-s of H'xk, llili.of Kacha.nK Tajrs t.t every slylw. Ap'th' cari..' fjl. la, ItHirarda of M"rit, Iry U ioda Taos. Iclure Ti k (, Orders tA Fiercisx, I tt r HcadiiiKs, Not lleadinirs, ltank Ntis, Kills of r.-ii-p, Sliou ;.iriN rWVwil Recrd, Wood Cula, M igaxiri'-s," Chcrk I'.ooks, Mock Liata, Way Hills, F.UVvd'-pra, Uiltfts, Ministerial Reports, Paniphlct, Books! Tax liilla, 14-r-lurtS, llobda, llriift. ANY KIND OF WORK IN THEIR LINE, NOT fr:CIFIKI) AIIOVK, Will bo Satisfactorily Cxccutod. With ample Materials of Newest Styles, FAhT in-J.Ji:.-!, AND UOOl WOIIKMF.M, W: aHorn f't'illii jhlii(j Mitll.vf'irtlon to our Putroii, Lilhi r In QUALITY OF WORK, RAPIDITY OF EXECUTION, mr C'HEAPN'ESS OF PRICK. NO. 10 MERCHANT STREET. II. L. SHELDON, Proprietor. 2 m I I " IK" TO SPIT, FROfif I G. I M. loo to a barrel. For Sale by LEN. I OTI ' ctlAS. U)NU. "' y f: u. I ... r 7 on ' 1 mi n 3"- , '; fn i M. atr i 1 f W..I "3- ,! ti: f Is 4. a 1 9 1 I I . h j w. aw iniittUitAJI I ST fjL.& J IIJU-VO I TB "A