The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], August 15, 1885, Image 4

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMECIAL ADVERTISER.
IMU
ALONG TIIE SEASHORE.
GATHERING SEA MOSSES ON THE
BEACH AT CONEY ISLAND.
Preparing Specimens for the Curiosity
Dealers "Mosses" Not All Vege
i table "Skate Eggs" Giant
Mosses and Seaweed.
INew York Sun.
"Found it?" asked a short, odd-looking
old man, with a tin can over his shoulder,
of a person who was wandering along the
Coney island beach.
"Found -what?" queried the latter.
44 Why, what you're huntin' for. "
"I'm not hunting for anything, w said
the other.
"Nor I, either, " said the old man, "but
that's what some one asked me a while
ago. They said I looked as if I was try
ing to find a gold mine. After all. every
body that walks along shore rather ex
pects to find something that has been
washed up; it's natural. I come down
every year,-" continued the old man, "and
collect a few odds and ends, chiefly for
the children. Shells, big-neck clams,
make famous things for them
to dig with, and then my girl,
she's in the moss business. Never heard
of the moss business? "Why, bless you!
ray oldest girl makes $5 or $G a week
pressin' moss. You see I come here and
to Kockaway about once a week in the
season, and go browsin' round and pick
up the best moss I can find. You see it's
generally all mixed up in the sand, and
most folks wouldn't notice it, and those
that did wouldn't think it was worth col
lectin'. "I've found a few pieces to-day, " and
the speaker opened his can and took out
a handful of rich green, purple, and red
weed. "Look rich, dont they? But
they look better after my girl Nancy
takes them in hand. How is it done?
Why, easy enough. She takes and washes
them in fresh water and then trims
them up in just the shape she wants
and puts on a wash of diluted gum arable;
then they are spread on paper, and
if they are delicate they are
picked out into shape under or
just at the surface of the water with a
needle. Then she takes them out, puts a
piece of clean linen over them, then
another piece of paper, and then puts the
whole thing in between two boards and
presses it in a press. In twenty-four
hours it's done, and the moss is dry and
pressed into the paper, so that you can
pass your finger right over it without
f eelln it, and the color never fades ; it's a
jov forever. She then sets them on a
stiff paper, puts on the scientific name
and where her old father found them -liabita,
she calls it and they are ready
for the market Some she sells to
schools; others are bound up into books;
and she's got a fine collection, I can tell
you. She sells a good many to the cu
riosity dealers, and so her work and mine
goes all over the country. I guess we're
about the only ones right in the business.
Nancy's going to branch out next winter.
She has a friend in Nassau and another
in California; they are goin' to send her
moss, so she will have specimens from
widely different parts of the world.
"It's astonishin', " said the old collector,
"how little folks know about these ordi
nary things along shore. Now, I dare
say you think that all the moss rve got
here Is vegetable ?"
"Isn't it?" asked the listener, to humor
his new acquaintance.
"Why, bless you, no. I never knew it
myself till one day Nancy said, 'I wonder
if it hurts these animals to crush them?'
Plants, you mean,' said L 'No, they're
animals, she said; and she showed me the
little cells the little critters lived in
polygons, she called them, and I tell you
it takes an expert to tell plant from ani
mal in moss; they all look alike to me.
Take the sand collars you often fin d here ;
what do people think they are? I heard
one man say they were the. print of a
horse's hoof hardened. Another thought
they were only sand; but if you hold one
up to the . light and look through it you
can see what it is in a minute: it's the
eggs of the shell called the natiea. You
know these black four-cornered ob
jects that wash ashore? Well, they
are called sea barrows, and lots
of .people think they are fruit
of some kind, but they are skate
eggs, and nothing -else. You see the folks
that come down here most don't have the
time or the inclination to hunt out these
things.' The beauty of a" soft c'ara is in
the cooking, and of the Little Neck in the
way it is served. They don't care about
the habits of the creature. "
Sea moss is more or less valuable all
over the world. In Ireland the poorer
classes depend greatly upon the carrageen
moss, and some live upon, it for months
in each 3rear. It is imported in large
quantities, and used as blanc mange and
in various ways. The Scotch have their
dulse, and in the Hebrides the tangle is
eaten. In South America the natives eat
the moss that is known as DTrvilloea
utilis. It is a giant of its kind, sometimes
attains a length of several hundred feet,
and is so stout that a small vessel could
anchor by one. One found off the coast
of Chili was so heavy that it took sixty
men to drag it ashore. It grows in the
breakers, and rolling about appears like
Luge nake3, and often upsets " boats that
become entangled in it.
Larger still i3 the great weed Macrocys
lis pyrifera, that attains a length of tf0
feet or more. It also grows in the break
ers, and is of great importance to some
coasts, as, were it not for its protection,
the sea would beat so furiously that no
fishes would goin shore, and so the inhab
itants would he deprived of means of sup
port This is especially true of the south
Patagonian coast, and so important did
Darwin consider it that he once wrote:
Amid the leayes of this plant numerous
species of fish live, which nowhere else
could find food or shelter; with their "de
struction the many cormorant and other
fishing birds, the otters, seals, and por
poises would soon persish also; and lastly,
the Fuegian savage the miserable lord of
this miserable land would redouble his
feast, decrease in numbers, and perhanoe
cease to exist "
The seaweed collector cf New England
uses kelp to keep him warm, and in vari
ous parts of Europe it is used as a medi
cine, a greater part of the iodine of trade
being made from it Formerly the alkali
goda used in the manufacture of soap,
glass, and various articles was derived
from kelp, but it is now made from other
sources. In France the kelp is placed in
gTeat furnaces and dried, finally., fusing
into a solid mass that is known :u varec,
and in Spain as ban-ilia. Abou:. twenty
four tons of weed produces a single ton
of varec',-that is shipped to manufacturers
in the bulk, and finally used in the mnnu
facture of iodine.
JEWS AS FARMERS?
- Mod era Degenevacy.
In the good old days earthquakes were
always "earthquakes, " ". hakes" or
"heave u pi, " but now no patent inside
weakly is too poor to refer to them as
seismic shocks. w
Dander-Header!.
jBulwer Lyttoru
Love is the most dunder-headed of all
passions; it will never listen to reason.
Tb very rudiments of logic are unknown
to it. "Love has no wherefore, " says one
of th3 Latin poets.
THREE HUNDRED RUSSIAN EXILES IN
SOUTH JERSEY.
Visit to tlie Colony Near Vineland ilor
the families Pay for Their Homes
Interviewing a Member of
the Community.
Vineland (N. J.) Correspondent.
The colony of Jewish refugees from
Russia established three years ago on
1,100 acres of land near here, purchased
by the Hebrew immigration society of
New York and the Jewish society of
London, has outlived the hardship of its
first vears, and is beginning to be a pros
perous community. The land is a rolling
sea of little scrub oaks four or five feet
high, punctuated with erect dead pine
trunks. Scattered here and there among
the hills and hollows of the tract, the
sixty frame shanties in which the colonists
live are hardly noticeable. The little
patches of field, on which the grubbing
up of the oaks has exposed a light, sandy
soil that every breeze raises in a cloud of
dust, seem mere occasional scratchings up
of the face of the barrens. There are no
street, no church, no stores, mills or facto
ries, nor any other indication except the
scattered houses that 300 people are there. '
Since the first year, when all lived to
gether in barracks, the land has been di
vided. Each family has about fifteen
acres. Each plat cost the societies from
$350 to $400, and the occupant is to pay
for it one-half the cost. They must pajr3
per cent a year upon this price, and this
interest is credited upon the principal, so
that they practically have thirty-three
years in which to pay for their homes.
Under this arrangement the colonists take
more interest in their work, and although
they were all natives of cities, tradesmen,
artisans, and mechanics, and know little
of farming, they have got their small
clearings into a fair state of cultivation,
and wili;this year raise an abundant crop
of strawberries, raspberries, and black
berries. These small fruits are all the land can
be made to produce profitably. Finding
the colony in the wilderness is like look
ing for a four-leaved clover. . A query ad
dressed to the open door of a whitewashed
shanty apparently several miles from any
where recently: "Is there a Russian
Jew colony anywhere around?" brought
out a flaxen-haired man, a dark wife, with
a red handkerchief hood fashion on her
head, and two children. Smiles were the
prominent characteristic of the group.
The man talked English. The rest jab
bered. "Ye-es-a; thees ees eet n
"Are you one ot them?"
" Ye-es-a, " with a double-sized smile.
"How are you getting along nowa
days?" "Coo-oom a een an' see, " and the wifo
and children repeated the invitation in
Russian, while the man led off the
visitor's horse to a convenient tree. In
side the one chair was carefully wiped
with a towel before the visitor was al
lowed to sit down. The man sat on a
bench and contemplated a bowl of milk
and some bread on the table. He hoped
the gentleman would excuse-a hinvif he
went on with his dinner; he had to get
back to work-a. While the wife and
children smiled contentedly with re
flected satisfaction of hunger, and neigh
bors peered in at the door and window,
between bites and smiles, in his slow, un
certain English the man said the
sixty families in the colony were get
ting along first-rate now, with the money
they got from their berries and from work
ing for other berry-growers in summer and
chopping wood in winter. They liked
the country "ver-a moo ooch; oh, zo moo
ooch better than een Russia. n They were
all going to vote as soon as they got their
papers. They have no church, but the
rabbi holds services around in the houses
every Saturday. Their children all go to
a district school. The wife-neighbors
jabbered apparently approving comments
as this information was given. When
the bread and milk and the information
gave out, the whole party stood outside
and smiled as the stranger drove away,
the wife insisting on shaking hands as she
said:
"Coo-oom a-a age e enl"
Furthe.r on a slender, dark colonist,
with a brogue like Villain Macavi in
" ( ailed Back, " said he was a cloakmaker,
and couldn't farm; so he got cloaks from
i hiladelphia and made them up. All he
and his f amilv could earn was $1. 50 a
day. "Wo ould I like to go back to
lioosia? Oh, wo ould I, " he exclaimed,
in answer to a question, and then his
English gave out for a while. "Bud
vhere ish de mo-ooney?" he resumed.
"Ah, no! I shall die here! ve zhall all die
here! And ve are vroomde cities!" And
the maker of cloaks looked mournfully
away over the scrub-oak loneliness and
went back to work.
The owner of the sole mill and store in
the vicinity said that the colonists were
doing well considering that they had been
ignorant of agriculture. They were
orderly, honest, and industrious, and
would make, he thought good citizens.
They never quarreled with their neigh
bors, and rarely among themselves, and
always paid their debts.
liuttermilk as a Summer Drink.
Boston Budget.
In warm summer weather many per
sons feel an irresistible craving for some
thing sour, and of ten gratify this desire
by a free indulgence in" pickles, or veget
ables made acid with vinegar. This de
mand for acids indicates a deficiency in
the acid secretions of the stomach, and
the demand for an artificial supply is a
natural one; but vinegar is not the best
substituta
Lactic acid is one of the chief agents
that give acidity to the gastric juice of the
stoma h in health Thii i9 the acid of
sour milk, and therefore one of the best
summer diet drinks that we can use is
buttermilk. It satisfies the craving for
acids by giving to the stomach a natnral
supply, and at the same time furnishing
in its cheesy matter a good supply of
wholesome nutrition. A man will endure
fatigue in hot weather better on butter
milk than on any diet drink he can use.
The Black Flag in Ireland.
Exchange.
A correspondent, writing to Notes and
Queries on the subject of black flags, sayi
that the soi disant "National party" in
Ireland are probably so ignorant of Irish
history, eta , that they are not aware of
the fact that the black flags they displayed
on several occasions during the progress
of the prince of Wales were in reality
most appropriate and expressive of loy
alty. Black was the color of the royal
banners of Ireland, and Cassansus states
" that the arms of Ireland was a king en
throned in majesty in a field sable. "
Cheese rinds are disposed of by making
them into cement for mending glass and
porcelain. ' .
The streets of the national capital are
shaded by 60,000 trees.
Where It Does'nt Thaw Oat.
During all seasons of the year, it is said,
the earth at Yakutsk, Siberia, is frozen
from the depth of fifty feet to that of
about 1,000 feet. . . - .
Sustoess partis.
ATTORarETS-AT-rAW.
CLARENCE "W.
A8HFOKD.
VOLNEY V.
A8HFOB0(
As Ii ford 4z Afthrort,
ATTORNEYS counselors, solicitors,
ADVOCATES, ETC.
Office Honolulu Kale, adjoining the Post
office. lS3-n20
CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
Notary Public, Campbell's Block, Merchant
street. 189-lym20
A. ROSA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB
LIC. Office with the Attorney General, A1U
olani Hale, Honolulu, H. I. mr26-12-tf
J. M. M0NSARRAT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC. .
Real Estate In any part of the lLlug
dom Bought, Bold aud Leased on Commission
Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn.
No. 27 MERCHANT STREET,
Gazette Block. Honolulu. 371 -ti
FURNISHED ROOMS.
IN FOWLER'S YARD, CI AND 63 HOTEL
street. The only one dollar honse In Hono
lulu. Rooms per night, 25 cents ; rooms per
week, . l3G-nlj
54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET.
TWO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY FUR
nished rooms. Spacious grounds and line
location. Terms reasonable.
200-n22 MRS. DAVID OXLEY.
RESTAURANTS.
HONOLULU RESTAURANT,
CORNER OP MERCHANT AND NUUANU
streets. Coffee Saloon and Restaurant. Col
lee and Cakes, 10 Cents ; Meals, 25 Cents ; Board
f 4 50 per week. 198-tf
COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT, 62 HOTEL
street, Jun 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.' Wire gauze doors
make the place cool and fiy proof. 221-tf
Mrs. Robt. Love.
Fred. Johnson.
LOVE'S
Steam "Bakery,
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.
l7-no20
Astor House Dining Rooms,
78 Hotel street, near Fort.
Hot and Cold Lunelle a Specialty.
Try our meals in the new Private Dining:
Room. Luxurious living:. -
190-tf GEO. CAVANAGH, Proprietor.
Steam Candy Factory
AND BAKERY.
F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,
Pastry Cook and Baker.
Hotel street. 117 tf Telephone 74
YOSEMITE ROLLER FLOUR.
The undersigned beg leave to anuounce that
they are now manufacturing
FAMILY AND BAKERS' FLOUR,
By the ENTIRE ROLLER PROCESS, and are
prepared to nil orders, guaranting complete satis
faction. Our flours have gained an enviable tepu
tatlon on the Pacitic Coast, and among bakers and
general consumers are more popular that any
otner. Address orders to
SPLIVALO & FORMA N,
No. 415 Battery street. San Francisco, Cal.
323 jylO 3mos
NOTICE,
THE UNDERSIGNED, EXPECTING TO
leave the Kingdom for a time, offers for saile
a five years' lease of the American Honse, with
all furniture and appertainments thereunto be
longing. Apply for teims on the premises, No.
70 Maunakea street. Z. Y. SQUIRES.
Honolulu, July 17, 1885. 323-aul7
CITY SHOEING SHOP, FORT STREET,
opposite Dodd'a Stables. Horse shoeing in
all its branches. Racing and fancy stock a
specialty. MR McDONALD received the di
ploma and highest Award at the Exhibition of
884. Terms reasonable. 241-je2-ly
PARTIES DESIRING TO SEND BANANAS
or other Island fruits to friends and relatives
on the Coast, can have the same delivered at
destination by paying cost and charges to
HENRY DAVIS.
Manager California Produce and Provision Com
pany. 343 sel&w
BANKING NOTICE.
The undersigned have formed a co
partnership under the firm name of
Claus S PR eckels & Co., for the
purpose 01 carrying on a Bank of
Savings and Deposits, and for trans
acting a general Banking and Ex
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
Claus Spreckels.
Wm, G. Irwin. ,
Honolulu, April 15, 1S85.
Many of the plants In the Tuileries gar
dens are 200 and 300 years old.
Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Banking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4tb, when we will
be prepared to receiye deposits in our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits. oii open
account, make collections and con
duct a general Banking and Ex
change business.
Our arrangements have been com
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
105-tt Claus Spreckels & Co.
IIITER-ISIaHB
Steam Navigation Co.
(LIMITED.)
STEAMER W. G. HALL,
(If ALULA N I,)
BATES... commander
Will run regularly to Maalaea. Maui, and Kona
and Kau, Hawaii.
STEAMER PLANTER,
(LILINOE.)
CAMERON....... ..Commander
Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. for Nawiliwili,
Koloa, Sleele and Walmea. Returning, will leave
Na will will every Saturday at 4 p. rn., ar-i lying at
.Honolulu every Sunday at 5 a. m.
STEAMER IWALANI,
FREEMAN Commander
Will run regularly to Uamoa. MauL and Kukul-
baele, Monokaa and Paaubau. Hawaii.
STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,
MACAULEV .". Commander
Leaves every Saturday at S a. m. for Waianae,
Gabu, and Hanalel and Kilauea. Kauai. Return-
ug, leaves Hanalei every Tuesday at 4 p. m., and
touching at Walalua and Waianae Wednesdays.
aud arrivlogat Honolulu same day at 4 p. m.
STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,
WEIR Commander
Will run regularly to Kapaa, KauaTT
T. R. FOSTER, President.
J. Kna, ecretary. S3-ap"-ly
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.
THE NEW AND ELEHANT NTKAMMHIPS
MARIPOSA' & 'ALAMEDA.'
Will leave Honolulu and San Fraisco on the
FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each month. .
PASSENGERS may have their names booked
in advance by applying at tbe office of the Agents.
PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notified
that tbey will be allowed 250 pounds of baggage
FREE by tbe Overland, Railway when traveling
East. .
EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, f 125.
Good to return by any of tbe Company's steamers
within ninety days. ' -
MERCHANDISE intended for shipment "by'this
line will be received free of charge, in the Com
pany's new warehouse, and receipts issued for
same. Insurance on merchandise iu the ware
bouse will be at owners' riafc.
WILLIAM O. IRWIN a C O..
384-tf
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP (0
TIME CI'-A-BLuE.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
For San Franuiscc
City of SydneyMMMM.M,.,...On or about August 30th
For Auckland and Syuue :
Zealandia .On or about September 5tb
383-tfwti
mm STEAMSHIP CO,
Limited).
STEAMER KINAU,
(King, Commander),
Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,
touching at Labaina, Maalaea, MaWena. Mahu
Icona, KawaibaeLanpahoehoe, Hilo and Keaubou:
Tuesday, June 23, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, June 30, Hilo and way ports.
Tuesday, July 7, Hilo and way ports.
Tuesday, July 14, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, July 21, Hilo and way ports.
'Tuesday, July 28, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, August 4, Hilo and way ports.
Tuesday, August 11, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, August 13, Hilo and way ports.
Tuesday, August 25, Volcano aud way ports.
Tutsday, September 1, Hilo and way ports.
Tuesday, September 8, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, September 15, Hilo and way ports.
Tuesday, September 22, Volcano and way ports.
Tuesday, September 29, Hilo and way ports.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahnlcona.
The Einau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hl'o for Passengers
if a signal is made from tbe snare.
STEAMER LEHUA'.
(Daves, Commander)
Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. m. for
Ktunakakai,Kabulul, every week; Huelo, Hana
and Kipahulu, Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu every
other week. Returning, will stop at the above
ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.
For malls and passengers only.
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,
(Welsbarth, Commander),
Will leave regularly for Paauhan, Koholalele,
Ookala, Knkaiau, Honohina, Lanpahoeboe, Haka
lau and Onomea. . " .
STEAMER MOKOLI1,
McGregor, Commander),
Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. for
Kaunakakal, Kamalo, Pukoo, Lahalna. Moanul,
Halawa, Wailan, Peleknnu and Kalaupapa. Re
turning, leaves Pukao Friday 6 a.m. for Honolulu,
arriving Saturday morning.
ar The Company will not be responsible for
any freight or packages unless receipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or Jewelry nnless placed In
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but
tbe Company will not assume any risk of accident.
HAM'L. t. WILDER, President
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE Corner Fort and Qneen streets.
23-ly Liar 30
THE
GREAT REAL ESTATE
AND
General
Business
(Ices
' OF-
J. E. WISEMAN,
IIOXOLrLF, II. I.
P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172.
rEstablisbetl 1879.)
The foUwinr various branches of business will
enable the public on the Islands and from abroad
to gain general information on all matters In the
following departments:
Real Estate Department
Buys and sells Real Estate in all parts of tbe
Kingdom.
Values Real Estate and Property in city and
suburbs. .
Rents aud leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and
Lands. , ,
Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and
Collecting of Rentals.
Draws legal papers of every nature Searches
Titles, Records, Etc.
Employment Department
Finds Employment in all branches of industry
connected with the Islands.
General Business Matters
Keep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans
or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing and
all kinds of Copying done.
Procures Fire and Life Insurance.
- Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.
Information of every description connected
with the Islands coming from abroad fully
answered.
Custom House Brolier.
Merchants will find this Department a special
benefit to them, as I attend to entering goods
through power of Attorney and delivering the
same at a small commflon.
Soliciting: Aaent for tke "MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"
the largest, grandest and soundest Insurance
Com panj' in the world.
AGENT for the
"Great Burliitictoii Hallway Route,'
In America. Travelers journeying by rail in
America will find this route the most comfortable
and most delightful. The scenery is the grandest
going East, and with the PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,
polite attention from employees and reason
able fare no route can excel this. MR. C. K.
MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends to
this Department, and for information, guidebooks,
maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy.
AGENT for the
Honolulu Itoynl Ojpera House.
Managers ot llrst-elass companies abrosd will
address me for terms, etc.
DEPARTMENTS.
Real Ustale Broker.
CiiHtom I Co a so Broker.
Money Broker.
Fire and Ul'e Insurance Agent.
Employment Ageut,
Railroad Aueut and
Cleneral Business Agent.
ADDRESS :
J. E. WISEMAN,
133-mvC-86
HONOLULU, II. I.
CONOVEB BROS'.
i3iAisros,
105 EAST UTH ST.,
NEW YORK
5
i 2-f&&a'-; :t i maois ' -iter
The most artistic Upright Pianos ever prod need,
both for quality of tone and wonderful and elastic
actions. The coming upright pianos of the world.
Send for Illustrated catalogue, description-and
prices to "
F. W. SPEXITR A CO.,
Pacific Coast Agents,
23 and 25 Fifth Street. SAN FRANCISCO.
47.' tftfw
'ONTARIO"
NEVIJLL.E z CO.,
SOLE ACJKXTS,
SAfJ FRAriCISCO
MADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON,
FRE FROII .SIZING
AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.
WARRANTED
The Best aud uiost Durable Nail Duck
lft THE WORLD.
For Sale in Honolulu.
GAUDY'S PATENT
'JO' JL S?1 1 PT O- ,
Made from the Very Beet
Hard Wore Cotton Duck.
NEVILLE & CO.,
NOLE AGENTS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE BEST
'.-DRIVING BELT,
Neither Heat or Dampness aCeets
them.
Tbey do not Stretch.
Stronger than Leather,
Better than Rubber,
"WIIX OUTLAST BOTH.
For. Solo in Honolulu.
155-tf rays
M. W. McGHESNEY &
' HAVE RECEIVED
May 8tJti-Per Mariposa, 1,754 Packager
May 22&-Per Alameda, 1,922 Packages
To Arrive Per Consuelo, 332 Packages,
ASSGETED
WHICH
"Will be Sold at the JLowest Market 1
atex
TsL. "W. McChesney & gon
20 -my22-ly
43 and 44 Qeeu St,m, Ho
DISINFECT! DISINFECT!
Carbolic cid. Carbolic PodJ
Chloride Lime, i
Copperas, Suluhur,
BURNETT'S DISINFECTING SOLll
SOLUTION CHLORINATED LIME,
SOLUTION CHLORINATj.i cOi)rt(
SOLUTION CHLORIDE ZINC.
A large supply of the above disliilectauts on hand tt
HOLLISTEE & CO.'s
Nuuaxra Street. ea-apii'86 FortSfc
CASTLE & COOKE
HAVR RECEIVED AND OFFKR YOU NAI F,
Ex. "MEND0TA," and Other Late Am
From New York and San Francisco, a Iirge an.l Varti'il Awnnmeni f
Merchandise, Suitable for
Plantations, Country Stores and
in -
:OXSISTISO IN PART OF-
Palace Kerosene Oilthe highest test oil in the market. Vnlcau and ElectrkL
sene Oils, Lard Oil in barrels and cases, Sperm and Cylinder Oil, Albanj Ccisp'.(
Plumbago, etc., Galranized and Plain Cnt and "Wrought Iron Nails, GilmsiC.
rugatecllron, Plain Iron and Basket Fence Wire, PlaiD and Perforate! SL
Galvanized Wire Cloth, Centrifugal Wire Cloths, Centrifugal Bnttafc,
Blake Pump Company Patent Rubber Valves and Springs, I. B. B
inch to 2 inch, 3 and 4 plj Steuiu ' Packing, round, square ul I ' ,
styles, Anvils, Vises, Hydraulic Rams, Jack Screws, Paris Steel Breaking Pi -
boss plow yet; Molisse Furrowing and Breaking Plows, all hizes, Cultifctai,
Hoes, Gang Plows, Planters' Hoes, our own make, inch Goose Kei I
Planters' Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Forks, Scoops, Bush Scythes, IW Cr ,
Cane Knives, our own make and superior quality; Lawu Mwers, Boid ,
Cart Axles, Fairbanks Scales, three sizes; Grindwlones, nil. sizes, A,& (
Pick and Ax Mattocks, Pick Axes, Horse Shoe, Machine BolU,
lengths, a full and superior line of Shelf Hardware, Builders' Hardarp-i
L6cks, Buts,' Screws, Hinges, Staples, Tacks, Brads, etc., Plan" ofd.
Bailey's Patents, etc., Machinists' tools of all kindB, Hammers, etc.. Pj
and Glass.
White Lead and Zinc, Rubber Paint. Boiled and Raw Oil, ValentmM
Turpentine, Patent Dryers, a large variety of small paints in Oils, CLinfc i
t t-a i :.. T.-,Va Tin nnri IIollOW rei i,
uuiupa, uamerus, u largo vuueiy, oiuiivuviy iuun,
BLUE DENIMS, 8, 9 and 10 oz. at bottom rates.
FINE RED SALMON, in barrels.
BENICIA: MILLS Family Flour. -CRUSHED
and GRANULATED SUGAR, in Lt4rreU' '
GIANT POWDER. GELATINE PtWDEE, ;
j
New CJootl Expected per Kteainship Alamed i
BLAKE BOILER, FEED, LIGHT SERVICE and VACUUM PtpS '
149 tr
PACIFIC HARDWARE
(LIMITED),
BREAKERS,
Double Furrow
AND
Xiicressor to Jjlllf nffham .' nf Rni
Light Steel Plos.
. v. nrm -r.-.TrT 17. mm T f .TIT DTlWHI Wft 6V UU- ' . ..w!
Kohala Plantation. , rT t riciMBP' u '
It is the BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used.' tJ ,Pf' ;
Plantation. , . ... ,bLs or nJ" ot
'The VERY BEST BREAKING PLOW I ever used
HORNER, lAhalna, Maul. s
:o.-- twUJ'1
New Goods received per "Morninj; Star " aud "'rnbhtoB GT
Ranses and Tinware; Refrigerators and Ice Chests, ous. rlof k very
and Lanterns; Soap and Candles. Balance of consignment m
OIL I OIL 1 OIL! OIL J OIL! OIL J
. tarrf Peanut. CtfWW
,.. . . . - -..is. t Hht-wtinir. Lara. . ,
Paint .Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes. California .n "' solicited. rf -Hardware
and Ark-ultural Implements. Correspondence so fpV W
WILDER & C"'
IMPORTERS '''AND 'WHALERS j
Lnm"ber and C ,
Doors, Bash and Blinds. All kinds of BDILDEBS' eli0
Corrugated Iron, Portland Cement; STEEL NAI
more.
i
!