A"

8

IS..'

If Ton

norcs today yon can Ami

fit only In THE STAK.

t.

III.

"It cooks my, milk,

want

mush and warms my

And browns such lovely toast;

Bakes bread and biscuits while youwait;

Can boil, and fry, and roast

The boiler's piping hot,

The cook is ever gay;

And papa says' the "New Process"

Has surely come to stay.

J: 'Si1. ' t '

mm

today's J

VOL.

always

qive

, . A.

m, LIFE AND

NEW

4

TRIAL.

Stove.

BCastle & Gooke,

Ij

(LIMITED.)

I Castle & Cooke, Ltd

FIRE

1 InsnranceApntsAGENTS FOR

ENGLAND MUTUAL

THE HAHSZJLIIJLN STJLR.

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

iETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OP HARTFORD, COHH

ISLANDS, EVENING. 2G. 1896.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Oold Medal Midwinter Fair.

w CREAM

BAKINGpowder

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure'Grnpe Cream of Tattar Powder . Free

from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreamBakHg Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Years the Standard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

1 I II

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

IT (SKEW WITH MARVELOUS RA-

PIDITY UN WATCHED.

Slip Cuine from Samoa and Cost Uut

Two Hits Made u Fortune for Its

Lucky Owner.

(Contributed companion piece to theAdvertiser's item "Wonderful PuhnlnTree.")

In the month of February 1889, Mr.

Kimo Knnaknole, n venerable Hawaiianresiding at Waikikl, Oahu, purchaseda twenty-fiv- e cent Samoan dwarf coa-coun-

tree, which he planted near hislittle grass hut on the sands. Reing afisherman he found It necessary to fol-

low his vocation day by day and con-

sequently was unable to put in thetime for the first year or two watching the progress of its growth, as didthe Puhaln. old lady. Rut the eoacoa- -

KK'

nut tree seemed to grow amazinglywell without any watching. In threeyears it attained n sufficient height toshade his humble cot and then in ac-

cordance" with ancient custom, hochopped two or three holes in thetrunk of the tree and placed in eachhole a cobble stone. In n very shorttime the tree began to blossom andbear and its boughs and trunk topwere loaded with coacoanuts, ironpots, calabashes and fish nets all ofwhich, however, did not come from thecoacoanut blossoms, but as Kanaka- -

tile's prosperity increased these wereplucked ns well as the coacoanuts anddisposed of. The tree, notwithstand-ing the variety of its bearing at first,proved to be very prolific in nuts, andere long the fortunate owner was en-

abled to repluce his humble cot with afine two storied frame house to whichhe has added a fine dairy, whre hiscoacoanuts are milked and from whichho supplies milk to a large number ofthe prominent residents, as well us theNew Hotel at Waikiki. It has beendiscovered thai' drinking the milkfrom .coacoanuts has all the cxhilerat-in- g

effect without the bad name ofother intoxicants and thu manager ofthe Waikiki says that it is just as wellthat they would not give him a $1,000

license, that it tastes just as well froma coacoanut shell and, in fact, some ofhis society customers seem to like itbetter that way. It is stated that Mr.Kanakaole has a contract for his coa-

coanut milk to supply the hotel forone year.

In addition to this the tree supplieslarge quantities of copra which lie ex-

ports to Germany and from the broadstems and leaves he has furnished thecovering for most of tho lanals at Wai-

kiki.It is learned that Mr. Kannknolo is

thinking of sending a proposal of mar-riage to the lady of the Puhaln tree. '

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

WHICH?Tho business man is ofton

perplexed in deciding on whichmako of typowritor to got. Theyall claim to bo tho "best." Whichmachine really is tho best?

Tho Peorloss is a modern type-writer. It is right "up-to-now- ."

Strong, handsome, durable Easyto oporato and its work is ex-

cellent. It is tho business man'sbest friend. There's no questionabout tho Peorless being tho besttypowritor. Examination willprove it. Price 8100.

' T, W. H6bron, Agont.

nullQUESTIONS AND ANSWERS HY AX

ADVOCATE.

Erie Coinage Idea Favorably Present-

ed Demonetization and Its Effects

"Mint the Uiillion."

(W. II. Harvey in the Hitnetallist.)What is bimetallism?Tlie equal legal treatment of the two

metals, gold and silver, as money at agiven ratio of coinage.

What Is meant by 10 to IV

That in coining the two metals intomoney, 10 ounces' of silver are to bedeemed equal to one ounet! of gold.

What is the present ratio of silverand gold bullion V

It is about :i0 to 1.

What has caused the divergence be-

tween the coin and the bullion valueof silver?

The demonetization of silver in 187.1

by this country and some of tho na-

tions of Europe.Why was silver demonetized?It was demonetized because of the

desire to limit the supply of money, tomake money dearer, thus increase itspurchasing power and, therefore, tothe advantage of money dealers, bond-holders, creditor classes and those hav-

ing fixed incomes.Was not the demonetization of silver

in 18711 due to its overproduction ascompared with gold?

It was not due to the over produc-tion of silver, because for .many yearsprior to 1873 the world's production ofgold had been about three times n-- l

great .as that of silver, and in 1873 sil-

ver bullion was at a premium of II percent over gold.

How does the world's production ofgold and silver for the last 100 yearscompare with each other?

Hetween the years 1792 and 1892 theworld's production oE gold exceededthat of 'lv?r nlsJiit $,ot ,oin,ooo.

What is the ratio of the two metalsni they exist by weight in the worldtoday available for money?

It is about 15 2-- 3 to 1, which meansthat there are only about sixteen timesns many tons of silver in the worldavailable for money as there are tonsof gold.

What, therefore, is the nntural ratiobetween silver and gold?

Sixteen to one is the nntural ratiobetween silver and gold bullion, andwould manifestly be the present com-

mercial ratio had not there been legalinterference.

To whose advantage is it that na-

tions have been induced to adopt, thegold standard?

To the advantage of all creditor na-

tions, especially England. Two bundred million people now use gold aloneas redemption money, who in 1873:

used both gold nnd silver; hence theconstant rise in the power of gold(and tlie money based on gold) whichrise shows itself In the fall of prices ofcommodities.

If we had free coinage of silverwould not this country become thedumping ground for silvur from allnations?

There are, it is supposed, about fourbillion dollars coin and bullion in the world, and if all of thisshould come here it would only givetho United Stntes a per capita of ulwut$oS, which is only a little more thanwe had of all kinds of money in theNorth at tlie close of the war whentimes were exceedingly prosperous.France today has nearly this amountof money per capita, and is one of tliemost prosperous countries In theworld.

What is there to prevent this silverfrom coming to our mints for coinnge?

There nre three conclusive reasons:First Other nations have no more sil-

ver than they now need; second,Europe nnnually uses about twice asmuch silver ns she produces, and,thirdly, the great bulk of silver nowin existence is already coined at ra

mints for recolnnge, would not Europecontinue to the

North South America produce7." per cent of silver now beingproduced in world nnd ten timesmuch does, so thatUnited Stntes and the other countriesof the western continent, could easilycontrol price of silver bullion re-

gardless of other nntions.Why not more silver into

silver dollar so' ns to make tho bullionand values equal?

Hecause tills disagreement is due toadverse legislation, which, when, cor-

rected, will restore the parity rediielng tlie demand for gold and in-

creasing the demand for silver. Re-

sides we would be foolish to under-value our own products. Ry right weshould demand l.Vi instead of 10 to 1

If silver should come to our mintsfor faster than their.capacity, would not that prevent the,

Lfuir,"jise in tlie price of sliver bullion?Hie of our mints could

easily be enlarged to all de-

mands.Will not the people object to flsing

so much silver account of its bulk?Silver certificates, aR now- used, will

easily float nil sliver that mfiy be words.presented.

Would there be vault room forstorage of so much silver?

All silver coin andhiullion in tlieworld could be put in a room sixty-si- x

feet square. Silver being, like gold, nprecious metal, all the gold coin andbullion in tlie world can be put in aroom twenty-tw- o feet square andtwenty-tw- o feet high, which showshow easily it may be "cornered."

Would not the free coinage of silverso stimulate tlie production nt tliemines as to create a fiood of the whitemetal?

The annual output of gold and silveris small and Is hardly ."i per cent of thepresent supply, so that it would taketwenty years before tlie presentamount of tlie metals is doubled, andthat would not, more than keep 2acewith tlie increase of imputation andwealth of the world, and especially notof the United States.

What then, is really the onlythat we as a nation have to

regarding the free coinage of silver?We have practically only to take

core of and absorb, our share of tlieannual production of silver, which isfar tlie whole world only nloitt 5 percent of the present available supply.

How would silver get into circula-tion under free coinage?

Under free coinage the owner of sil--

bullion would take it. .to the mintand, have it coined into dollars. Withthese dollars he would pay his em-

ployes, purchase his supplies, pay histaxes, debts and other expenses. Thepersons thus receiving them would inlike manner debts and lia-

bilities and meet expenses.it would make its rounds and find itsway the entire community.Not only would it. at once enter intocirculation, but it would hnve the ef-

fect of bringing a large amount ofmoney into use that is now lying idle.As silver floated out Into the channelsof trade it would prices and stim-ulate business. When pricesmoney always comes its hidingplaces for investment. When propertyis going up men will buy it, expectingto reap a profit from the rise. Whenprices ndvance when property be-

comes denrer it means that money isgetting cheaper. Tills explains why itis that in seasons of falling prices andbusiness stagnation there alwaysseems to be a superabundance ofmoney. is, a large, amount of-idl-

money for which there is no use.It ought to be apparent that if sli-

ver bullion wannot. be coined, it is ut-

terly impossible for it to get into cir-

culation. Tf It can be coined there isat. Ienst a chance for nil to get someof it. Let us fake that chance.

MARRIED.RICKARD-MUI- R At llonokaii, Da-wai- l,

on Wednesday, Septeinlier 23,

by the Rev. Illshop Willis, Nora,daughter of William II. Richard, to.1. Muir.

DIED..1 In tills city, September

2.'., 1890, at 0:30 a. in.. Willie Joseph,infant son of R. V. Jellliigsl aged 11

mouths.

VISIT A'S CAMP.Members of tho Government, officers

and men of tlie U. S. S. Adnms andtho N. G. TL, representatives of thepress and all friends of Company A

,nro cordially invited nnd expected tonos moro lavoranic suvcr tnan u,cnn nt Ule can)p oa Mnll.c Islmia nt1, some being 15 to 1, nnd some 152 nny thm, tomorrow. Tlle ,)iln(1 wlll

( ' 'play from 3 to S o'clock.If silver coin should not come to our PAUL SMITH '

i

ns at present depress I

price of sliver bullion? j 200nnd

all thetho as

ns Europe, tho

the

put our

face

by

coinnge present

capacitymeet

on

tlie

the

tlie

prob-lem solve

pay theirtheir Thus

through

raiserise

from

That

us

1890,

ELLINGS

to

Captain Commanding.

LIVERY.Is tlie number to ring up when you

wish a fine livery. Most complete assortmont of carriages, buggies, ipliae-ton-

etc, in the most fashionablestyles, or call up Quinn.

On tho BicycleIs the only practicable way to see

Honolulu. To rent by tho hour, day orweek. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, WayBlock, King street.

BE. Ml fill lii;

NOTED ECONOMIST AGAINST THE

WHITE METAL.

Replies fo a Host of Contentions and

Claims Values Definitions Clear

Conclusion.

(Edward Atkinson in the Independent)I am asked to write a short article

for The Independent which shall givethe answers to the arguments of thefree silver advocates in sharp, clear

That I will try to do in plainterms. What I have to say aboutmethods and persons applies only tothe men who ore trying to force a coinat its nominal value in place of its realvalue upon tlie mass of the peopleunder false pretenses.

For the first time in tlie history ofthis country, nnd 1 believe of anyother, the Rland Act provided for thoforced circulation of standard silverdollars at thir "nominal value." Inevery other act and deed of tills country tlie value of a coin lias been es-

tablished by its weight and not by itsname. In tlie legal provisions for therating of coins at the Custom House,the value at which they arc to be estimated is determined wholly byweight of pure silver or pure

thegold

which there is in them.A demand is now made on the part

of the owners of silver mines nndtheir supporters in Congress for thefree coinage dollars made of silver atthe ratio of sixteen lKiunds of silver toone pound of gold.

One pound of gold bullion cannow be exchanged in the openmarket for over thirty pounds of sil-

ver bullion. The value of the silver ina standard dollar fixed according totlie practice of the United Stntes in de-

termining the value of foreign coins atthe time this letter is written is fifty-thre- e

cents. The. silver bullion in thiscountry comes vwy.lnrge.ly. from themines in which the parties nrc inter-ested who are now trying to force theprice of this bullion from fifty-thre- e

cents up to a hundred cents. The veryfact that they have continued to mine,smelt and sell silver bullion at fifty tofifty-thre- e cents in tlie open market,proes that it costs them less than fif-

ty cents on a dollar to produce it. Inow propose to prove that this demandfor free coinage is based on a falsepreteilse. It is not what these 'menwant, it would not serve their .pur-pose if it were granted. It is put for-

ward in order to conceal the real ob-

ject of their effort. In order to makethis proof complete we must first de-

fine the meaning of words.1. What is coin?2. What is coinnge?3. What is free coinage?4. Why does tlie Government forbid

private coinage?1. Coins are round pieces of bullion

stamped with figures and words onboth sides, to which a inline Is givenby law.

2. Coinage is the manufacture ofthese round pieces, or disks, of bullionof uniform weight nnd fineness orquality.

3, Free coinage, is the making ofcoins in n public1 coin factory called amint, at tlie cost of tlie taxpayers andwithout cost to those who bring thebullion to the mint.

i. The Government forbids privatecoinage in order that the weight nndquality of the metal in the coin shallbe just and true, so that no. man maybe cheated by coins of light weight, orbad quality or counterfeits.

With these definitions the words"coin," "coinage" and "free coinage"are exhausted. There is nothing morein them.

Then what is flic reason why menwho mine, smelt or own' gold or silverbullion should not take either to themint and supply themselves with niltho coin they want? If any man canfind nny good reason why not, I forone should be glurt to know what thatreason Is.

If any advocate of the free coinageof silver dollars or copper dollars oriron dollars at any ratio, 10 to 1 moreor less, will agree to stop there andiibk nothing more, 1 for one nm pre-

pared to meet him and in that way tostop the present contest. Who wouldwantthem? Not. one of these men.will consent to free, coinage on thoseterms. Not one of them will bo satis-fle- d.

Not one of them would then getwhat he is after under tlie pretext thatfive coinage and "equal rights of goldand silver" is all that ho wants. 1

chnllenge anyone to find an advocateof free coinage at 10. to 1 on thesesimple f,eruis, that both gold and sli

IIouNelioidorsnro ncc- -'nKuiirllr iitnunr sunnilJlers. u nd nrp tlie licstcustomers. The Nlnr nil- -rer tLsliifr coin inns nieMminImcsh hrlnpcrs."

No. 1079

ver should lie treated alike; that goldnnd silver coins shall be made for anyone who takes the bullion to the mintto any number that he wants. Whowill accept that offer without condi-tions? 1 challenge any advocate offree coinage to deny that free coinage,pure nnd simple, is not whnt ho de-

mands, and not one of them will dareto meet this challenge.

This demand for free coinage is acover intended to concenl the true pur-pose of those who seek it. Most ofthose who support this measure havebeen deceived and misled. Let suchmen put the question to any owner ofsilver mines, to nny Senator or Repre-sontntl-

in Congress or to any andevery candidate on the free coinageplatform in the following terms:

"If wo grant free or unlimited coin-age, without charge for the coining,will you be content and will you de-

mand nothing more,?" Not a man who.knows what the true purjiose is willanswer "Yes" to that question. Letyour readers try this.

If this question is evaded and if thereply is "No," then the popular phrase"Free coinnge at 10 to 1" is n fraud,used and intended to cover another ob-

ject or purpose. What is that pur-pose?

We may assume that Mr. F. G. New-land- s,

Member of Congress from Ne-

vada, who was chosen to make theopening speecli nt the late silver con-

vention (not the 'Populist) in St,Louis, is entitled to declare what tlmpurpose of the advocates of free coin-

nge really is. These are his words:"Our pttrpoie simply is, by increas-

ing the coinage and use of sitter andby giving it equal privileges with gold,to raise its value, and by diminishingthe strain on gold which gold mono-metallism has caused, to take away itsunjust appreciation, and thus by pul-

ling up the value of silver and pullingdown the value of gold, to restore thoold ratio so that sixteen ounces of sil-

ver will lie worth (in bullion as wellas in coin) one ounce of gold. Thusthe old unit of value the dollarbased on both metals instead of .one,will be restored, and we shall hnve agold dollar worth 100 cents In' silvernnd u silver dollar worth 100 cents ingold."

Mark these words, "Our purpose isto raise tlie value of silver." Mr. New-land- 's

clients must now lie able to pro-

duce silver at less than seventy centsnn ounce, else they would not continueto send it to market at that price, tittho'rate of over thirty million dollarsper year, bullion value.' Tlie purposeof Mr. Newlands and ids clients is "toraise its value,"'thnt is to make jieo-pl- e

estimate silver at $1.29'4 an ounce.How does he propose to do it? Simply"by increasing the coinage anduse of silver and by giving itequal privileges with gold." 1etthe mints be ' ottered simplyopen' to' tlie freer and unlimitedcoinage of silver, and leave' the peoplesfree to use it or no.t on equal privilegeswith gold then Air. Newlands nnd hisclients would scout at the ofTcr andwould themselves be forced to declarethat they Intituled and expected toraise the value o,f silver for their ownprofit only by forcing people to takeit at one dollar and twenty-nin- e centsan ounce, whether they wanted it or-not- .

Now an net might be passed openingtlie mints to tlie tree nnd' unlimitedcoinage of both sliver dollars and golddollars, coupled with a legal-tend- netto the effect that all persons mightmake their contracts in terms of golddollnrs, and t hat In such event golddollars only should be paid and re-

ceived. That Is their right now, nndMr. Stewart, the Senator from Nevada,lends money on mortgages on theseterms.

To tills clause might be added onoenabling any and etery man to mako'contracts for future payments in termsof silver dollars, as any one lias thoright to do now who pleases, and thatsilt er dollars should be a legal tender,or be paid 'and received only in tholiquidation of such contracts. Hutignorant or uninformed people wouldbo apt to continue to agree to workfor wages, to buy and sell their labor,to make bargains for their small cropsand their small products, naming dol-

lars only, without saying which kind,not being aware of any possible dif-

ference between one dollar and mi-oth-

It Is tills class of personswhom Mr. Netvlnqds and ids confeder-ates would defraud by forcing themunder n legal tender act to fake thobad dollar nt one hundred cents, whichcosts only fifty, while depriving themof the right to claim the best dollarthat can be made, which is tlie dollarthat they need more than any otherclass of persons.

(Continued on Third Tnge;)

n.t' .IVdft.

4

11- -

m

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

AND TIM

'Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

Steamers of U10 nbovo Companies willdill at Honolulu on their way to thenbovc ports on or about tliu followingdates:Htmr City of Peking..fittnr Doric.Htmr HcIkIoHtmr l'cruStmr (Jltv of I'ekliiK- -.

8tmr Onollc8tmr DoricStmr CliltiuHtmr Peru

September 28October 7October 2

. November it..November It)..November 28.. 16.. 24. 12, 1897

For SAN FRANCISCO:Strainers of tlionbove Companies will

call at Honolulu on their way fromHongkong anil Yokohama to the abovoport on or about the following dates:Stmr Aztec September 25Stmr China September 25S4mr l'cru.. t. October 12Stmr Coptic October 20Stmr Onello November 0Stmr City ot Poking November 10

Stmr China 2Stmr ltelRlc 11

Stmr Coptlo 28Stmr Hio Uo Janeiro....... .January 6, 1P97

Stmr City of Peking - 23Stmr Durlo . ..February 1

Stmr HcIkIc February 10Stmr Peru , March 1

Ratos of Passage are as Follows:TO VOKO- - TOIIONO-JtAM-

KONC1.

$150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

. months 25.00 202.50Cabin, round trip, 12

months 202.50 310.25European Steerage 85.00 100.00

JpjyPassengers paying full fare will boallowed 10 per cent, oil return fare ifreturning within months.

or Freight and Passage to

H. Mackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.

S. S. AUS

DecemberDecemberJanuary

DecemberDecemberDecember

January

Cabin

twelve

apply

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. for S. F.

1S9U 18CG

Sept. 28 Oct. 3

Oct. 20 Oct. 28

Nov. 10 Nov. 21.

Dec. 11 Dec. 10.

THROUGH LINEfrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San FranciscoArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Monowai. .Nov. 19Monowai . .Oet.'.lS.Alsn a.. Sept 24 Alameda. . .Nov 12.

Mariposa... Oct. 22Alameda. . .Nov. 12

Alameda. . .Dec. 17 Mariposa ..Dec. 10

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Australian Mall Service.

For Sydney ani AncHanfl:

Tho New and Fine Al Steel SteamshipMARIPOSA,

Of the Oceanic Steams'hip Company willbe due at Ho lolulu from San Fran-cisco on or about

October 22,And will leave for I he above ports withMail and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sail Francisco:

The New and Fino Al Steel SteamshipMONOWAI,

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company will. bo due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

October IS,and will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers lor tlie auove port.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

Through Tictets to all Points in the

United States,

For further particulars regardingFreight or Jaseago, apply to

GENERAL AGENTS.

LIMITED,Wm. O. Irwin - President and ManagerClaus Spreekels, - - Vice PresidentW. M. GilTard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, Auditor

SUGAK FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS OF TUB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.

FOREIGN iMAlL STISAMKHS.'

Date.

Oct,

Nov.

Dec.

Datd.

Oct,

BTKA.IIHIIII'H TO A II lit VII,

28.28.

7.

12.16.

10.

20.22

24.24.20.

0.

12.

10.

1G.

10.

10.

10.

24.

28.

10.

11.

11.10.

10.

17.24.

24.

28.

28.

3.

7.

12.

15.

10.

20.

22

24.

,24.- 2S.

Nov. 2.' 0.

12.. 10.

10.

19.

10.

21.

24.

Dec.10.

11.

10.

10.

10.

17.

24.

24.

28.

Name. n pookotbook mid tho bones inAvltyot Faklng.Son Francisco ' living bodies. Similarly lightAtistr-.ll- a .... Sun Francisco intelligence shines Upon cortninDoric San Francisco nntiqtintcd notions medicine.l'cru Yokohama jntollecttinl rays have shownMonowai Colonies fallacy idea that sick nconloWarrimoo .... Victoria, B. C.

Coptic YokohamaMariposa .... San FranciscoBclglc San FranciscoMlowera ColonicsAustralia .... San Franciscol'cru San FranciscoGaelic YokohamaAlameda ColoniesAustralia .... San FranciscoCity of Peking...YokohamnMiowcro Victoria, B. C.

Monowai .... San FranciscoRio dc .Tnnciro.San FranciscoWarrimoo ColonicsGaelic San FranciscoChina YokohamaMariposa ColonicsAustralia .

Belgic ...DoricWarrimooAlameda .

San Francisco... YokohamaSan FranciscoVictoria, B. C.

San FranciscoChina Snn FranciscoMiowcra ColoniesCoptic Yokohama

STI2A3ISHI.I'S TO DIU'AHT.Name. lor.City of Peking... , Yokohama.

Australia .... San FrancisCO

Doric YokohamaPeru San FranciscoMonowai .... Snn FranciscoWarrimoo ColoniesCoptic San FranciscoMariposa ColoniesBelgis YokohamaMiowera .... Victoria, 15. C.

Australia .... San FranciscoPeru YokohamaGaelic,...'.... San FranciscoAlameda .... San FranciscoCity of Peking". Snn FranciscoMiowera ColoniesMonowai ColonicsItio de Janeiro. . .YokohamaAustralia .

WarrimooGaelicChinaMrriposa .

Belgic . . . .

Austral'a .

.

.

San FranciscoVictoria, B. C.

. . . . Yokohama. San FranciscoSan FranciscoSan FranciscoSan Francisco

Doric. YokohamaWarrimoo ColoniesAlnmcda ColoniesChini Yokolinm..MKwcra .... Victoria, B. C.

Coptic San Francisco

JAPANESE TAUGHTIN ONE LESSON.

r o o r,ivi i oA. 13 WIC J 13 IS13 13 1w u:A 13 A.

J 'i 1I--f lit 1Ci-- n oI 'C 13 13IV o tsTS4

Late with II. F. Wichman.

A.. II. K. VIBIRA,xWith llrown & Kubnyllotvl

Telephone 705.

ROBT, LKWHPS. C.M.COOKE, p. J, LOWREV

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardwarf.

doors, sash, blinds,

paints, oils, glass,

WALL PAPER, MATTING

CC2RUGATED IRON,

LIME. CEMENT, ETC

Honolulu Iron Works

Steam Engines, Suoaii Millh, Boil bs

CooLKns, InoN, Ukass and LeahCastings.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid toship's Blacksmlthing. Job work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

I.

Plenty of good sea air.Excellent bathing facilities.Two minutea walk from Tram cars.A limited number accommodated

with room and board.

HRS. ASHWORTH,Tel. 839. Proprietor.

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

TIII2 HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, SEPTEMHBK 26, 1896.

TURN ON THE X RAYS.Tills is nn ago of light. In utlor

dofinnco of tho mossy ohl thcoi ios

wo now phologrnph tho coins iiifidoFrom. of

theof

in ThoX tho

of tho

St.,

had no ultornativo hut to chokodown mixtures of Cod Livor Oilor die. Tho wonderful success ofWampolo's Preparation disprovesall that. Iloro is u nicdicino madefrom Fresh Livers containing to thofull all tho virtues of Ood Liver Oil

tho very essence and potency ofit without a sign to indicate itspresence Tho most sensitive pal-

ates fail to detect tho nauscoiiB, yetvaluable old drug; yet it is hero tonourish, strengthen, build up andeuro. In Throat and Lung troubles,Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia andBlood diseases, it acts as sunlightand air do on dying vegetation.

Combined In tlio prennrntloii ore theKxtraetB r Wild Cherry uml 'Stall andother constituents whlih contribute totho noble roaitlt. That both hynlriiinsand sufferers should therefore hall thisnrtlelo as north)' of modern selrne," Is nomore than was to bo expected. It t;ot ttioiralo heeauso ft

has trade murk.does the work, ucnuinoSold by all (IrugrglsU.

ASSORTMENT

Is the thing that catches

the eye of the public; theprice is governed mainly

by the pulse.

In good times when money

was plentiful, high prices

prevailed, but when thepurse strings were drawn

PRICESCAME

DOWN.We give you a better as

sortment to pick from and

better furniture todav for

much less money than we did

a half dozen years ago.

Prices today are at

BED ROCK AND CAN NEVER

BE LOWER.

We are not fearful of competi-

tion on prices wo have now,

for the same quality of goods.

In our jobbing and repairdepartment we have the bestmaterials and employ only thebest workmen. No one can do

the same class of upholsteringwe are doing and our chargescannot be met.

HOPP ft CO

Furniture Dealers,Cor Kinor anil Bethel Sts

FOR SALE:1 No. 2 Zimmerman's Fruit

Evaporator, suitable for dryingtruits or vegetables.

1 all Brass Ship's Pump ingootl order.

1 SO-Lig-ht "Combination"

Gas Machine, complete and inperfect order, tor lighting residenco or supplvinsx' cas forlabratory work.

APPLY TO

JOHN EMMELUTH & CO.

4 Merchant Street.

by making ovory dollar

ALL DIMS HE DOCKS

l.l'MUUU VHSSH1.S WAITING

UOOM TO l)ISCIIAUOI5.

tml on the Wtt.v Tho Itoiallo-

I'OII

Held Tnklnjr in Sugnr The (lulus-boroug- h

Shipping Notes.

Tht' Wnltilwile sailed for Kauai portathis afternoon at 1 p. in. Sire took a

earo of coal mid general merchandise.The stenniRhip A.iee, now dlHelmvjr-int- f

her coal cargo at the Pacific MailttliHi'f, will sail for Son Fnini'lsco on

Tuesday next, the 20th.

The Hawaiian bnrk Itosolle, late Don

Adolphe. Capt. XWneu, has been chart-

ered to hrliiR- n coal cargo from New-

castle, X. S. V.. for Honolulu.

The Ladnn will proceed to the Soundafter diHclmrKlng her cargo. She willlikely load wheat or wilnion there forthe United Kingdom or the continent.

The bark Matilda and imrkentineAmelia are both laying in the streamitwnillng dock room at Allen & liohiii-t.on'-

wharf, now occupied by the Cey-

lon.The fine lofty mast of the Llkelike

hove been cut down some ten feet.Though she will be more serviceablethis way it somewhat spoils her lineinkish appearance.

The City of Peking and the Australiaboth fall due on Monday from SanFrancisco. The latter vessel is expect-

ed, by her agontu, to arrive on the af-

ternoon o that day.

The schooner Llilra Went out to thefiuinsborongh yesterday afternoon at; o'clock, taking with her anotherlarge pump. When the Lulm lias beenloaded with coal, probably the vessel

will bo floated.

There is activity on the Oceanicwharf. The ship Troop is taking in

sugar in bur fore and after hatches,and discharging ballast from her mainhatch. She will have speedy dispatchfor New York.

The barks Seladon and Colusa, Capt.Kalb, are both on their way from New-

castle, N. S. W., with coal cargoes forthis port. The former is 73 days outtoday, and may be expected at anytime; the latter is 33 days out todayand has on board 1730 tons of coal.

Messrs. Burns, Pbllp & Co. havebeen advised that the steamer lama- -

shlro Mam, the pioneer boat of theJapanese mail line, is to leave Yokohama on October :i, for Sydney vfn Kobe,

Hongkong, Thursday Tslnnd and Bris-

bane, returning by the same route.

The S. G. Wilder lias hauled oveV tothe Mikahala wharf and is discharging

heavy vacuum pump for the llono- -

Icaa Sugar Company, besides otherpieces of machinery. This completesher i.iward freight, and she took in alot of sugar brought down on the Hallfor C. Brewer & Co.

Sydney News: The bark Candida,which has just arrived at Newcastlefrom South Africa, recently had aneventful voyage from Taeonia to Cape-

town. While off Cape Horn, and during a spell of extremenly heavyweather, the Candida fell in with thebark Belpore, partially dismasted, andin a sinking condition. After a terilllclight with the elements, and nt nosmall risk to themselves, a boat's crewfrom the Candida effected the rescue oftwenty-on- e of the Belpore's crew, onehaving been previously washed overboard and drowned. A peculiar coin-

cidence in connection with these twovessels is the fact that the mate ofthe Candida was second mate of theBelpore on the trip previous to thaton which she was lost, and the firstman to welcome the captain of the Bel-

pore on board the Candida was his oldsecond mate of the previous voyage,

DEPARTURES.Saturday, September 20.

Stmr Waitileale, Pcdcrsen, at 4 p. m.for Kapaa, Kilauea, Kulihiwai and

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels from Due.

Brit, bk Itoutenbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 20

Am. bk Martha Davis, S. F.Am. bktne W. II. Dimond, S. F.Am. four-mst- d schooner Aloha, S. F.O. S. S. Alameda, S. F Sept. 24

P. M. S. City of Peking, S. F.. .Sept. 28O. S. S. Australia, S. F. X'XNSept. 28C. A. S. S. Warrimoo, Colonies. .Se'pt.24F. M. S. S. China, Yokohama ..Sept 25

VESSELS IN TOUT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Adams, Watson.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)Haw. sehr Norma, Itosehlll, French

Frigate Shoals.P. JL S. S, Aztec, Brown, from Nauai- -

mo, B. C.

Brit, bk Ladas, from Liverpool.Brit, ship Troop, Astoria.Am, bark Ceylon, Port Townsend.Am. bk Matilda, Seattle.

HILO,Tlk Santiago, from San Francisco.

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

NOT YI5T.

Time Keurwly Itlpe for Speed of 100

Mlli' nn Iloiti.

The minimi report of the .MiimhicIiii-MCttnltnllrua- d

couiuiIrbIoii does not giveiiiueh old or comfort to the people whotire advocating the running of railroadtiitlus tit 100 miles no hour speed. IndusciiRfting the clalmn made (hat elec-

tricity rondorH that speed practical thereport myni

"With respect to speed, extraordin-ary claims oru made by those lntereled In the development of electricaltraction; but there Is no ipiestion thatthe Mtenm locomotive Is fully capableof developing as high a speed us it isdesirable or prudent to use. A rail-

road speed ot 100 miles or more nnhour Is, for the present purpose, a mat-

ter of merely curious speculation. Itcannot be shown thnt there is enoughtrallle demanding this speed to pay thoexcessive expense of operating, even ifwith present methods of constructionand equipment It were otherwise nt allpracticable. Before any such speed isseriously thought of there must beradical improvement in safety appli-ances, as, for example, in brakes andIn signals. Whatever the proposedrate of speed, the question of signalsbecomes at once of Importance, since,with the adoption of electricity, allsystems of electric signaling which de-

pend upon the use of the rail circuit,must be modified or nbandoned.

THE MODEHN BEAUTY.Thrives on good food and sunshine,With plenty o exercise In the open air.Hui' form glows with health and herface blooms with its beauty. If hersystem needs the' cleansing action of.

a laxative remedy, she Uses the gentlennd pleasant liquid laxative Syrup ofFigs

Can Anyone Toll Us?The name of the man who played

Svengali in Trilby?Why purchasers at L. B. Kerr's save

from 25 to 50c on every dollar spent?How it is that Kerr sells 20 yards of

English print for $1.00?Why Kerr's store is always thronged

with anxious buyers?Why Kerr's marcella spreads at $2.50

each for double beds sell so quickly?When sugar will go up to 5c.Why Kerr's bleached linen Damask

and napkins to match are so muchsought after?

Weekly Star, $4.00 per year.

YOIJ

NEEDA

TONIC.A person's feystem often re-

quires a tonic a systemb' ilder something that willgive you an appitite.

FRENCH CLARETis the ideal bexerago and isprescribed by physicianswhere a good tonic is need-ed. Use this wine and youwill have no use for thedoctor

ilntonio Fernandes.Fort Street, near King. Tel. 140.

Paints I Compounds

Sole

Roofing,Pile CoYeHng andBuilding Papers,

Fok Sale by

G. IRWIN & Co..

LIMITED,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

The building papers are 1, 2, 3, and 4ply They come in rolls, each roll con-taining 1000 square feet. They arewater proof, aefd and alkali proof andvermin proof. A house lined with build-ing paper is far cooler than one that, isnot. There is also a cheaper grade ofpaper adapted for use undor mattingkeeping out insects.

Honol' LU, July 29th, 1895.

Messizs. W. G. Ihwin & Co., Ltd.Gentlemen: In reply to your in-

quiry as to how tho Ideal Roof Paintyou sold mo lasted; I would say that I

painted the roof of my housn 12 monthsago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,

and I find it is aR fresh and bright intoday as when first applied;

looking as well as others lately painted

with other paints. I am more than

satisfiedJ. G. ROTIIWELL.

Havo you a leaky gutter? If youhavo. make it perfectly clean and dry,apply a gdod coat of No. 11 P. and D.Paint over tho leaky spots; then take apiece of stout Manila paper, or a pieceof common cotton cloth, paint it "roll onboth sides; lay it over the first coat, giv-in- tr

tho whole a final coat, nnd theiowill be no more leak thero. Or if thewhole gutter is bad. make it clean anddry, and apply n paste of P. &B, Paintnod Portland f!omont

1H

SALE

PAUBUT I DEFY COMPETITION.

I SELL GOOD GOODS

CHEAP!JAPANESE DBY GOODS AND

KNICK-KNACK- S.

Iwakaml'sRobinson Block, - - Hotel Street.

Hi E

We havo moved from ourKing Street Store to palatial

quarters in tho

WAVERLY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

Silk and Porcelain Goods of

every description, as well as

a large assortment of Jap-

anese Dry Goods

Come And See Us.

New Line in

Four Tecks aud Bows,

Plain White, Fancy Centers,

Fancy Borders.

Standard Shirts,In Negligee and Dress.

Yamatoya Shirts.

JEWELRY,

t

Hotel St. Ewa store of Robinson block

SANG CHIN,NO. 64 HOTEL ST.,

Opposlto Horn's BakeryP. O. Box wa.

IVrci'oliriiTrfc T'tiilor. 1

Suits Made to Order in tho Latest 'Styles, and a perfect fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned and Ropalrod.

Clothes, any color, dyed Fast Black,$4.00 u Suit.

9

Japanese Bainlioo Store,

Removed to King street near Alakeastreet.

SIunufMcturor or

FANCY BAMBOO MENITDRE

Tables, Stands, Hat Racks, Screens,Flower Stands, Chairs, Sofas, BookCases and Bedroom Sets

All Styles of FurnitureMADE TO ORDER.

WTNGWOTAI&COJIINY,2(4 lluuanu Street, Honolulu.

Importers and dealers in

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,Fine Manila Cigars. Muttlne, Vates of nilkinds, Camnliorwtiod Trunks, ItnttanCliulrs, Choicest Brands of Chinese andJapanese Teas of latest Importation.

Tel. SGO P. ). llnx 1158,

E00K ON & CO., V

311 Nnuillill St.,Maunfactarorsand Dealers In

Lurilcb' uml (Scnls Flue SIioos,Footwear of All Descriptions

Mado to Order.

1

Fits,, Spasms,

ilCDS J,S. Hip Wont frequent rtutte of tltmo

f ill? til fill irvnfta dhnnlnn la

rli ron In headache. The uttmdttivary In Intensify from andilondlzclnrm or i:irtlnl loss of

to tho snti'fer form olronviilutorm Bml Insensibility. Dr.JfiW Nervine will pore them.Bcid by all drugglat pti a potUlivoguarantee Hint llio first bottlo willbi'tidlHor money returned. Bool: onNorton dluardcra fir-o- . Dr. MilesMedical Co., Elkhart, Inrt.

;3)r. Miles' Nervine R!!SESTABLISHED' IMS.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gunkrai, Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

.CliAUS Sl'ltnCKIU.S. W.M. O. IllWlN

Glaus Sprockets S Co,BAKKSRS,

HONOLULU ........ II. I.San Francko Aticntt'tho Nevada

lltinlt ill' San l''r.mclHCi

IlttAW UXCHANOIJ ONSuu IiVimclnco The Nevada Hjnk of San

Francisco.r.oiiilon The Union Hank of London, Ltd.Now York-A- mu lean Exchange Notional

Bank.ChlcaB'i Merchants National Hank,l'arls -- t,oiui)tolr , National d'Escompte do

Paris.llorlln Drnsdnnr Hank.tin us Koiik and Voknliiiiuu Uodk Kong &

Shanghai HankUiR Corporation.Now Zculnml and Aontralia Hank of Now

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Dank of Montreal.

Transact a cheral Bjnkinc mo Exchange Business.

Term and Ordinary JJoiiosits Received.Loans made on Approved Security.

and Traveler Credits Issued. 15111s

of Exchange bought and sold.Collections Promptly Accounted Tor.

P. C. JONES. K. A. JONES

The HawaiianSAFE DEPOSIT

Ilavo for Salo Shares ot

Hawaiian -- Sugar Co. Stock.. ALSO

Hawaiian Government and FirstMortgage Sugar Plantation

Bonds.

23if For full particulars apply to

THE Hnllinti SA.FE OEPOSiT m INVEST-

MENT COMPANY,

408 Fout Stuekt, Honolulu.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLimited.

Subscribed Capital Yon 13,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,M,.)iWHosorvo Fund Yon 4.13U,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGKNCIES:Kobo. Loudon, Lons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transact a General Blinking and KxcliangeBusiness.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Republic BnlldinOoHoMn.H.1.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

Capital, S6,000,000.Assets, 89,000,000.Having been appointed aconts of the anove

Company we aro now ready to etluct insur-ances at tho lo west rates ot premium,

il. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

Ci Ut & CO., LTD.

Quccu St., Honolulu, H. I.,

AGRNTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co,, OnomoaSugar Co., Ilonomu Sugar Co., Wai-luk- u

Sugar Co., ,Waihee Sugar Co.,Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line. San Francisco rackets.Chas. Brower & Co.'s Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under,writers,

List op Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentQkO. H. ItOBEHTRON ManagerE. F. Bisitop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allkn AuditorC. M. Cookk )

H. Wateiuiousb.. V DirectorsA. W. Cahteb,... )

YEE ON CO.Aswan Building.

WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS.

Importers of Watches and Clocks,Fine Lino of Ladies Muslin Underwaro.Shirt Waists, Etc.

317 NUUANU ST. P.O. Box 143.

''li'U'an.'aiaiii'L.1, :

(Concluded from First Page.)

The supporter of tin? jrold standardnull no privilege. They want no art offorce. Tin- - value of golil is tho name-afte- r

a gold coin Is melted an It in Inthe coin. Thf bent, (lellnltlon of truemoney over given In that of Henri t'er-nusi'l-

tho ablest btinutulllst of theselate times:

"It Is by the ordeal oT fire thntmoney niny be tried. The coins whieh,being molted down, rtHulii the entirevuliie for whieh they were legal tenderbefore they were melted down, aregood money. Those which do not re-

tain it fire not good money.''He, however, held thnt nil coin, both

of gold and silver, gets its monetarypower or force from nets of legaltender. At thnt point conies the" con-

tests between flat money nnd true orgood money. There is no net of legnltender in the international commerceof the world, which amounts to eigh-

teen thousand million dollars a year.Oold bars certified in the mint oftenhave preference over coin for the re-

mittance of money from one countryto another. Bills of exchange are most-

ly drown in pounds sterling. There isno lawful coin of that name. Even inEngland the equivalent is n coin law-

fully named a sovereign. Hut neithera bill of exchange or a contract inpounds sterling eau be paid or dis-

charged except by weight. Whoeverholds a Hank of England note for fivepounds is entitlcd'to five times llli.OOlfi

grains of gold. Wlien these notes arepresented at the Hank for any consid-erable amount, the coins are notcounted but are weighed to him. Ifthere tire sovereigns of light weightamoug them, they are not pounds ster-ling. They cannot be forced upon him;they are rejected, marked or broken,and sent back to the mint to lie

Mr. Newlnnds says, in fact: "6nlygive us the power to force our silverdollars, which will eOst us fifty centseach, more or less, in gold,,upon youat a 'nominal value' (following thewords of the Bland Act) of one hun-

dred and twenty-nin- e cents nnd a frac-

tion; and by this act of force we willbring all the silver which is nowcoined, all the bullion lying idle, andthe whole increasing product of theworld, tip to the standard of the poundsterling or the gold dollar." The worldnow Millies this bullion at a trifle overone-hal- f. Any one can buy Mexicansilver dollars, Spanish dollars and .Jap-

anese yens, or dollars, heavier than ourown at fifty cents each, or 8 triflemore. Mr. Xewlands says: '.'Delegateto us the power to force these dollarsupon the people of the United Statesat their 'jioininai value,' and we willraie the value of the silver bullion ofthe world to u parity with gold at theratio of in to 1, when it is now about.'SO to 1."

Tf the question were put, as it ishereby put to Mr. F. 0. Xewlands,"Will you accept an net of the freecoinage of silver dollars nnd leaveevery man iii the community free tochoose what kind of a dollar he willbe paid in, gold or silver, when he isreceiving payment for his goods, hiswages or his earnings," what will Mr.Xewland's reply be? He must of ne-

cessity reply: "Xo, we will not giveany man n free choice. We cannot at-

tain our purpose without force. Wepropose to deprive every man in thecommunity of his personal liberty iomake his contracts according to hisown will, we will not even permitspecial contracts in gold coin. In ad-

dition to a free coinage act we. demanda law by which the United States shalldelegate its force to us, and shall en-

dow us with the power to mine silverwhich now costs us less Mian sixty orseventy cents an ounce 'or fifty centson n dollar, to have" it coined at thecost of the taxpayers free of cliarge tolis, and then to give us the power toforce the whole community to takethese coins at. their 'nominal value' ofone hundred and twenty-nin- e centsand a fraction an ounce, on penalty oflosing their whole claim if they donot accept this legnl tender." IIo mustof necessity say in reply fo this ques-

tion: "Our purpose is to raise themarked value of siher throughout theworld from Its present price to aboutdouble that price. We can only dothis by force of law. We therefore de-

mand not only free coinage but an actot legal lender by which wc can ex-

ercise that, force." This demand re-

minds one of tho pica of the slavehold-er who justified slavery on tho groundthat the blacks were better off andhappier than they ever could be as freemen. Mr. Xewlands says to the work-men of this country, as the slaveholders said to their slaves: "You donot know the difference between goodmoney and bad money; let us supplyyou with money which Is now bad, buttrust us to better it. Wo will coin ourown bullion. We will buy all fheMexican bullion. Our bankers willimport silver from Australia which,according to the public reports ofgreat si.ver mines, costs them less thanours costs us. We will have all this

, lMllllllll llimll ItltO L'tllllH lit'

pciiHf, you ii.v tin tuxi'H.your e.

We wnlthen force you to take what in badmoiie. at Its 'nominal value' of $1.2liyian ounce. True, we shall then inula:one hundred per cent more or lessprofit for n time for ouinelve. Wecan then work up all our low gradeores which do not pny us now to

limit. We will inoruase our productfrom what It now is at Its rminlnnlvalue, about thirty million dollars n

year, to double the qtinntitj, as we didtwo or three years ago, when, t ourdemand nnd by our vote in Coiigrose,the United States Government wasforced to inurease its demand debt inorder to buy fiom urn nil the bullionthat we could mine eauh year. Nearlyall that they have bought of im underthe Sherman Act now lies dead anduseless in the vaults of the treasury,uncoined and unwanted. We have al-

ready, under the Bland and ShermanActs, by our otes mill our influenceincreased the debt of the United Statesnearly five hundred million dollars,and you have submitted to our de-

mand. We now ask for more power totax you for our own profit. Upon youwill fall the taxes when that debt ispaid. All we now ask of you is to giveup your own free choice oT money, tbdeprive yourselves of the right of freecontract, and to let us deal with youas the slaveholders dealt with theirslaves. Under that pretext we say toourselves: 'You shall work for our benefit. You shall give us nil the profit.Yon shall take all the risk, and we willforce you to this end. We will lendour own profits on mortgages payablein gold, as our Senator from Nevadadoes now. Wo will buy your land andmake our rents payable only in gold,as our State Governors do now. Wewill keep the reserves of all our ownbanks in the silver states in gold coin,as we do now. We will take no riskourselves. We know very well whatis good money and what Is bad money:but yon do not. We will bring a heav-

ier sweat on the brow of laborers, aswe make them work harder for theirdaily bread; and we vill bind upon thebacks of the workmen a double load,as we drive them by force of law tocarry the heavy cross of bad moneyfor our profit.' ""Beware the Greeks when they come

with gifts."Boston, Mass.

Mrs. E. E. Davis of -- an Miguel, Cal.,says: 'I am trying in a measure torepay the manufacturers of Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy for the greatgood their remedy has done me. Foryears J wis n constant sutlercr fromweak lungs and bronchial asthma. Myrest at night was disturbed by a hacking cotigh, so that I felt miserable thegreater part of the time. Many' remedies recommended by friends weretried, none of which proved suitabe tomy case. 1 did not experience anybeneficial results until 1 began ta iingChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Aftertwo bottle of the large size have beenused I am pleased to state, my healthis better tlinn it has been for yars.Th soreness has left my lungs andchest nnd 1 can breathe easily. It hasdone mc so muclrtgood that I want allwho are suffering from lung troubles,as I was, to give it a trial.'. For saleby all druggists and dealers. .Benson,Smith & Co., agents for HawaiianIslands.

BULLETS WEAR OUT RIFLES.There is one thing, says the Nev.

York Sun, which users of the new highelocity of have to consider,

and that is the effect of the copper ornickel jacket on the grooves of therifle. A bullet that loaves the muzzleof u rifle at a velocity of iiOOO feet asecond is so wearing on the rifling, es-

pecially near the muzzle, that the ac-

curacy of even the hardest bored rillesIs seriously., impaired inside of 12,000

shots at the most. The lead bullets,or those but slightly hardened with amixture of tin, do not wear the barrels fo the same extent, and fhe wea-

pons last far longer.

THINK IT OVER.Have you ever heard of a medicine

with such a record of cures as Hood'sSarsaparilla? Don't you know thatHood's Sar.Miparlllla, the one TrueBlood Purifier, has proved, over andover again, that it hns power fo cure,even after all other remedies fail? Ifyou have impure blood you may take.Hood's Sarsaparilla with the utmostconfidence that it will do you good.

HOOD'S PILLS assist digestion. 25

cents. Ifobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents. 4

Worth Romemborlng.School Teacher Can anyone tell

why the name "Seattle Brewing andMalting Co, is like the alphabet?

Tommy (Whose mother keeps"Rainer" Beer at home) "Yes, I.knowr because it has twenty-si- x let-

ters in it." She don't need a physi-cian any more. Rainier Is all the toniesho needs, and can be had at the Cri-

terion saloon.

Be sure that your statements aretrue and convincing before you makethem.

UAKKIAOU MAHUHACTUKKKS.W W WHIOI1T.

Fort St.. opposite Club Stnblop.

PLUMHEIJS AND

EMMKIiUTH it CO.,C Ximanu St.

MERCHANTS

SALOONS.

R. 1. Bhtw. Proprietor.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Itukul st.RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

Hours: 7 to 8:30 a. in., ! to 8:30 p. m.

Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.

Telephone, C30.

DR.. C. B. HIGH,JD T I s aA(Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,

1!H2.)

MnMonlo 'X'oiMiialcs.

A. 0. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,Hotel Strpct, Arlington Cottage.

A. J. DERBY, D.D.S.,

Dental Rooms Cottage No. 100 AlakeaStreet, bet. Burctania and Hotel.

Telephone C'lS. Olllcft hours 0 a. in. to 4 p. m.

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society

of the United States,

BRUCE CAimYJUGIIT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

''Von Holt Block, Honolulu.

M. S. GR1KBAM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Ollleo. 315 Front St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers nnd Jobbers of

mmi k EURQPEAH DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort nnd Queen Sts., Honolulu.

AGENCY OF

Me Iiiiiiiiirration Company.

Removed to Hawaiian ShimpoBuilding.

P. O. Box 110, Telephone 789.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corno- - Allen and Fort streets.

H3L-3TE- R & CO.. Agonts.

HENRY G EH RING & CO.,WarlnK lilock, lleretanla street.

PLUMBING AMD CASFITTINCSanitary work a specialty. Jobbing

promptly attended to.

Telerihono 735.

JOHN 0UDERK1RK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

ready imm.You remember the epitaph on tho

tombstone in the country church yard:

"I expected this, hut not so soon."Is your roof in good condition for the

rainy season ?

You ot course oxpeit it, nut win yourhouse bo in the proper condition to re-

ceive it.SHE

UNION ST.. OPPOSITE BELL TOWER

II. 1IACKPELD & CO.

AGENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO,,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL 8. S. CO,

Quoon St., Honolulu, H. I.

SATO YUEN KEE& CO.

TINSMIT I--I ,Dealer in Tinware, etc. Pipinglaid and repaired, . . .Orders solicited; charges vorymoderate.

N. 300 Niiiiuiiu St 4 doors above Klnu'S

in i

i BTTILDINGc

VMUrmimJrM)

jdLkj X OJLjJi'.Hcquii'cs only a slight mechanicalknowledge, but building a strictlyhighgrade wheel requires great knowl-

edge, wisely applied

REMINGTON

BICYCLESAre constructed by ingenious

mechanics, under the super-

vision of experts. Remem-

ber

REMINGTON REPUTATIONIs a guarantee of excellence and reliability. Itis a principal of business, well established, that"every commodity is sold for a price proportion-at- e

to its actual value." The price of Reming-

ton Bicycles aro'based on that principle, andaro good value for the money, Their compo-

nent parts are all manufactured in our factories,

under our own supervision, and the name-plat- e

is a guarantee that their pedigree is all right.

You make no mistake in selecting a Reming-

ton for your mamnt. No better bicycle in thewide world.

Full particulars iind terms at

acKie

JcJcJr--o

&

AUK IIONKST VAT.UB. .'H"CLEVELANDS SPIN TO WIN-- " . ;M

v s v yx . 4HHly KAOK 3IKKT SEPT. 12, SHI

You i 18!,ii' i you . 7 - SMmwU1 THE CLEVELAND V0N win -

v.--SH

SCW:t Firsts, sec .; ,

ihCm '!) Seconds, IllCn. I' V

,' - i Third g J'iVcry-- 1' i:3$mm vi Hiicc ( whorb-fs- S

'

A More limit mi)' oilier -

',VaCk''i mn'vU I Sii

One of the most distinctive features of the Cleveland Wheel 1

is its "Burwecl" Dust Proof Bearings, to which, as much qsB'-an-other one thing, may be attributed the grand success and 8m

popularity 'Which tho Cleveland enjoys. ' Sgr

$li?C oiicl $100 ixE5 tlio Prices JThis r . vr7 i

pas (CLEVELAND) 7Ma rr7'XiT ;9!...! W

Hicyclc. ,1 .ZSnA J JH

CLEVELAND MEM - - MASONIC TEMPLE. WH. E. WALKER, Manager .

'

'' ' I

'lYrif '

It

f,"it.

ft"'

",

at

(c Stamniian Stnr.(Daily and Weekly.)

Published Every Afternoon (ExceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Lim.)

ED TOWSE EditorFKANK L. IIOOQS.... Business Mgr.C. L. CLEMENT,... Advertising Dep't.

SUBSCKIPTION KATES:Ter Year in Advance $ 8.00

Thrco Months in Advance 2.00Per Month in Advance. 75

Foreign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCniPTION HATES:Local Subscribers, Per Annum... $4.00

Foreign Subscribers, " ..$5.00Strictly in Advance.

Advertising Rates made known on application at the Business Office.

SATUKDAY, SETTEMHElt 20, J89G.

THE YELLOW RACES.

M. Schroder, in the Revue do Paris,writes upon the danger from the yel-

low races to the world at large. Inthe essay he fails or declines to sep-

arate the Chinese and Japanese, butdevotes most of his attention to theChinese. He says the outside worldknows no more of China than does thoChinaman of the out-sid- world. Heretrengh, lie asserts, lies in her immut-ability and .he quotes that It would be

isier to bind the ocean with chainsthan to act on the Chinese nation.Finally, M. Sehrader offers the con-

clusion that , China will never betouched by any present European mis-

sionary system for the, reason that theChinaman "is thoroughly satisfiedwith everything in his own countrytuidiabove all with his curious l'aritledform of religion; and he is not evenswayed by anxiety s to what goes onoutside his own yellow world. On thecontrary, he has a profound contemptfor everything foreign." The Frenchwriter had expressed his opinions be- -

fore the tour of Li Hung Chang, whichis little less than an epoch, and which '

indicates the beginning of a slow, butcertain change in China.

A NEW PHASK.

There is an interesting study byTheodore Roosevelt on the three vice- -

presidential candidates in the currentReview of Reviews. For a long per- -

iod prior to the time of the selection j

-- of Whitelaw Reid to be the runningmate of Mr. Blaine, not a great dealof attention was paid the tail of theticket. The selection was for nuryyears a mere matter of exix'dieney.The Jionor was a sop to wounds ofdisappoinmeiit of the smaller sort, butimportant in a campaign. Not infre-- ,

nuentlv the choice of a man of meansvanitv be growth

Mr. Roosevelt does women''touch on these matters, however.

introduction is a historical analysis.cites motest

make the faithfulnesscandidatesecond highest number of votes theVice President. The incongruity ofthis was soon noted, it n distrustof party polities government that

not warranted. It put u strangelyassorted pair at the head of the administration that is counting thatVice President is part of the head.Theory practice were very soon

- suspended, given a fair trial.There is the. likelihood of the

death of the President, in which case,in the United Status, he isby the vice. In the instances far.of- Lincoln, fiarfield and one or two1eforVrthe reserve has been en-

tirely safe satisfactory. deaththe man who 'may lie selected in No-

vember in the Rig Republic is a con-

tingency upon which Mr. Itooseudtdwells at some length. He jsiints out

that .Mr. Sewall orWatson would be an absurdity in

the White House. The consid-ering men fairly on their recordsand accomplishments would be a non-

entity, while Watson, with his an-

archistic and his fanatical ten-

acity of conviction, be a danger.'Mr. Hobart, t.he, Republican vice pres-idential nouiiucc, is a man of parts.Wen" he called to be chief executive liewould command the confidence ofthe his ability would lie

to the office. The article by Mr.Roosevelt, taken regardless of jmrtlsaujKilitlcs, demonstrates or establishesvery firmly that Iloth Democrats andPoimlists were. unfortunate and un-

happy in selecting their second placemen. This uiaga.ine 'article shouldhave great weight with thinking peo-jil- e

who hesitate n trillo before decid-

ing how they will vote.Hawaii has no vice jiresident, though

of course there Is provision for suc-

cession in tlie event of removal fromoffice by any cause of PresidentTn the old Provisional Government ofthe Islands, following" on the heels ofthe Monarchy, there such an of-

fice. It filled with credit by Sen-

ator W. C. Wilder, of the strongestmen in public life here. amember of the constitutional conven-tion

1(

of the then jiroposed Rejiubllc and

In his brief and forceful way, which isusually very convincing, snld that

to his light nnd experience,this country could get along very wellwithout n vice president, and It wasso ordained.

THE ItlSlXO GENERATION.

In most states and countries thequestion of disposing of, providing foror placing, after educating, the youthof the land applies to a few innumbers and Is present us a problemthat Is not remarkably difficult of so-

lution. Sometimes' it is treated as asociological and sometimes as an in-

dustrial subject. Here In Hawaii it isboth, and here In Hawaii it is verydeep. It is a depth that does not in-

vite contemplation but r.tther forcesnnd insists upon it. There are menand women who should le devotingliest thought and energy to the matterwho simply disregard it. But the pol-

icy of Inattention must soon be sup-

planted by effort earnest and serious.There are now in these Islands about12,000 children of school age. Whatare they to after their days of ex-

clusively seeking "for knowledge shallhave passed. Hawaii is growing, butshe- - is not expanding rapidly in theway of gaining a diversity of indus-tries. These latter, only, make the cal-

lings into which the youth ready forthe careers of life may be enlisted.That varied industries make a worldof opportunity is a foundation prin-ciple. They not exis, in Hawaii.The fiehl then for the young man' orwoman from school is circumscribed tosuch narrow limit as to be discourag-ing and appalling. There are chancesonly for a very few In proportion tothe number who will apply and whohave the right to small a privilegeas equality in contest of brains andskill. One desiring to evade mightsuggest emigration. This means goto the United States. That is a big ter-

ritory, ut it is congested. It has itsof newcomers landing on the

Atlantic shore and it is a disturbedcountry with little prospect of com-

plete harmony for some years, no mat-ter which political party is in con- -

trol. 1 ,;f fh--

,

and be short " . . J3 to 111 Oldif fails to of ul

She is of the all lOUgn ine price I verysort to fit and Within theother are cap-- 1

able of supporting a very large popula-tion of the Anglo-Saxo- n race as wellas a proper of those ofother nations who may' wish to makehomos within her Hut theremust be further view and more seriousconsideration than seem to exist at.present. Let the policy ofwhich its in diversified in-

dustries, be adopted. Then and onlythen will opportunity be given theones now in the schools. There mustbe more rapid development, more ag- -

and was so onen as to almost gressive Tt of ill portendscandalous. not Hen educated young men and

His belonging to Hawaii can bepoor position with only the

He that the original intent was ' prospect, of advancement'

lor the electrornl college to S"L,1 and talent shouldnominee receiving the guarantee.

,

was

was

the

andthough

always

succeededso

manand The

of'

spcially eitherMr.

former!tiie

ideas,would

allpeople and

fcju.il

the

waswas

oneHe was

but

ofdo

do

so

.stream

she

shores.

has genisis

is

jonjy re- -

anIlH

or

or

SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.

(Mavericked.)"When Smith died it was discovered

that he htid'nt a cent'. worth of lifeinsurance," said .lones to his wife.

"Poor Mrs. Jones," she said, sympa-thetically, "and they're all selling taf-feta now at half price."

.lones canceled his policy an hourlater.

BY AUTHORITY:TAX COl.lilX'TOR'S

DISTRICT OK KOXA, JS1.AND OPOAUU.

Tax payers are hereby notified thata penalty of ten (10) per cent must beadded to all Personal Taxes remainingilue and unpaid after the'IlOth day of

as provided for in Section 2,"

Act 27 of the 12th of April, IStKI, viz:"If any Personal Taxes due (that is

to say Poll Tux, Road Tax and SchoolTax) shall remain unpaid after the30th day of Septenilier, 10 per cent, ofsuch taxes shall be added by the As-

sessor and shall lie collected as jwirt ofsuch tuxes."

.JONATHAN SHAW, '

Assessor 1st Division, Island of Oahu.Approved:

S. .r. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of MONDAY, October l'Jth, 18UG,

for furnishing lumber nails for thejail fence at Hilo.

Specifications at the office of theSuperintendent of Public Works, andnlso at Office of the of Ha-

waii.The Minister does not bind himself

to nccept tho lowest or any bid.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Sept. 24, 1890.

Tho best advertising medium neednot have largest circulation.

.HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,

(UimeP (Uopie$.

Scptcmbcr 22, iSq6

It is not always that we canhave the pleasure of talkinggood stoves to our customersfor the simple reason thestoves do not remain longenough in our store rooms togive us time to speak of them

they speak for themselves.The Model St. Clair woodstove is one of the best stovesthat it been our good fortunrto handle The fire grate isexceptionally spacious and willadmit of extra thick and longpieces of timber. There is aclear straight draft runningover the oven back to thehot water tank thus giving ouan ample supply of hot waterfor either washing or drinkingpurposes withoutany additionalfuel being required. This stoveis a four hole, handsomelyembellished. Price $50

To those who desire some-thing on a little larger scalewe can recommend our GoldenAnvil Ranges, in two siztsFrice $50 and 65. Itis especially useful in largefamilies, boarding houses, clubs,etc. This range is built on themost approved principles forrapid cooking and convenience.At the back and above thestove is a large shelf runningthe entire width of the stovewhere can be placed articlesthat you wish to keep warm.The pip1? passes up throughthe center of this shelf thus

The man,who

athat

a

a

that

sale. By

get a

insuring a good heat at anything in soOur Crystal Tllbu--, like silver that silver,

withHawaii confer incapacity j, J

7 cage,her owm""1 Hutt"

rising generation. not lb

furnish citizens for much Ordinary,These islands

proortioii

expansion,

"offered

a

September

the Sheriff

the

that

and

THE HAWAIIAN HARD

WARE COMPANY.

Fort St., Spreckel's Bank

REFLECT !

GREATER HILO

is becoming

GREATER.'of our Homesites have

been sold to the mostprominent people thatthriving city, mostof whom will immediately

fine residences.Our tract (Puueo), on account

its great elevation,commands a magnificent

Hilo Bay toCocoanut Island oneside and over the City ofHilo to the other.

Large Lots.

Reasonable Prices.

Good Terms.

BRUCE WARING k CO,

HONOLULU and HILO.

WW. DIMOND'S

THE FLIESBOTHER

bald headedlikewise tho manhas plenty 'pf hair.They are an annoyanceat and in the hpusogenerally. Wo havekiller does its workwith

Neatness and Dispatch.Hmbietion thebhok and

BAROM

Is a thing to have aboutthe house next to clockthere is nothing like it, and wesell in polished oak framefor

A. DOIvIvAR EACHWe have

LEMONADE SHAKERmade in Temperanceville, LongIsland, is the most convenient article of the kind everoffered for its use itis impossible for the seeds to

into the glass and littleair pipe prevents explosion froman accumulation of gasses.

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT?

A Nickle-Plate- d CrumbTray and Scraper, neat design,for 75 You never saw

steady your lifeall times was notlar Lantern plass con-- ! tlwill

.will unjust and sighted tyour Dim DC antak,vcare ",c

lands.

silk

NOTICE.

and

Opp.

Many

of

little

build

of

view over

table

handy

them

cents.much

We sell them made of solidbrass for 75 cents each, regular price $2.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

. II.Japanese Beetles

Are destined to extermina-

tion if bats, frogs and poisoned

fungus will do the work expect-

ed of them. Prof. Koebele

thinks they are all right, so

do we. ButCut Glass Flower Vases

will stay on forever when

bought at prices we can afford

to sell them at.

Limoge China

In handsomely decorated pat-

terns, beautiful designs and in

large or small sots or single

pieces maybe had of us almost

as cheap as plain white. We

are making a run on it and can

afford to sell it at low prices.

Common Crockery

That is crockery that does not

have a French Stamp on it, is

cheap enough and Ave have all

kinds and pieces. Chamber

sets from the lowest to the

highest. Full sets and singio

pieces, makes no difference to

us how you take them.

How are you off for

Flower Pots

Wo have tho American make

good ones and cheap.

J. T. Waterhouse,QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.

uuui liuum i uu . "JkJferr r ,

EX IRHGARD CvOfel 3A largo consignment of NkJpj

1LFU11U11U UJJ.L1J.II

IN BARRELS AND

CASES. . . .

LHackfeld&Co.AGENTS.

GOOD BYETO HIGH PRICESON GROCERIES

Wo have cut loose from the oldmusty trade regulations. We'renot In the combine to keepprices way up. Drop in and besurprised and delighted at thelow prices on our Groceries.

COMl'tETK ABSOIITMKNT.

Cor Chaplatn Lane and Fort fit.Telephone 801. P. O. Box 401,

IBWIS & CO.,GROCERS Fort St.

j

HAWAIIAN BASE BALL ASSOCIftTl,

Base Ball Season

KAMEHAMEHAS VS. HONOLULU

Saturday, Sept. 22d,

Came Called at 3:30 p. m.

ADMISSION 85 CENTS.

BEATER SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOITE, Prop'r.First-Clas- a Lunches served with Tea, Coffee

Boda Water, (Jinger Alo or Milk.Smokers' a

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh jSa.lrra.oxiCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go,

"Telephone 45.

TaloplionoiMO

Requisites Specialty.

I find that I can get the best BackService f7 om

Frank Mills' all nightHACK DNTo. M..

Tel. 170. Stand: Bethel anil King litis.

lzVIylC IS CII15AP.Wo don't care to waato any words on

Furnishings for men and toys. Thoyare right in style, color nnd price. Whatwo want Is to get the renders of thispaper to visit our store. The goods willdo tho talking better than anything wocan sayWE FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK.

WE FIT YOUR FORM.

Medeiros & Decker1 1

THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS

WAVERLY BLOCK.

STARTLING, BUT SO!We placed an import orderfor five hundred dozen pairs of Childreu's- -

fust black Stockings,'cause wo thought them cheap.Should have been hero for July soiling. r '

Landed yesterday.Maker pays dearly for delay.Meant for 25 cents a pair.Tifltflllpfls Knllna7jvd t.wn nnli li.frt '(tho prlco of ONE.

STARTLING, BUT SO!

L Eevingstonmanager

WAVKItr.Y ltl.OCK, Hotel St.

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE. EL--J

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE- S,

STEAM COCKS, and all other tittingofor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Bice Mill,

Fresh milled Rleeforsale In quantities to suit

J. A. HOPPER, Prop'r.Fort Street Honolulu.

RipansTabuies

Mr. L. A. Hoclier is a farmer re-

siding about three miles out oColon, N. C. His home is some-

what iu the back woods. In aninterview with Mr. S. T. Godfrey,a correspond'iit of the Telegramand Sunday Times, Mr. IJoeheron the 17th of June, 1895, said:"I am 01 years of age, and until1 was nigh onto fifty years old,I was always well and peart,then for a long while and untillast February, I suffered withindigestion and could not eatanything hardly at all. Mydaughter, who lives in the city,sent me some of Ripans Tabuies,told me how to take them, andand they have completely curedme. My wife is now troubled?with the same complaint, andhas written daughter to send ',

some more of Mr. Ripan's med-

icine. I want you to tell everybody how I got cured, for It is ablessing to humanity.(Signed) L. A. R0CIIER.'

nipariH TabuIeR are sold by ilrugeista, or bymall If the prlco (60 cents a box) Is sent to theId puns Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st,New York. Sample vial 10 cent.

CENTRAL- - MARKET,,NUUANU STREET.

Is now prepared to keep meats in--

1 condition in the New MoukiCoolekcorned pork,

cohned beef.COUNED TONGUES

FRE8II PORKBOLOGNA SAUSAGE.

HLOOu .SAUSAGE,FRANKFURT SAUSAGE.

LIVER SAUSAGE

West brooke, Gares & SchliefTelitplionn 104,

CITY FEED STORE,L. H. DEE &. CO.,

Boretania and Punchbowl,OLD ARMORY.

New ConBignmeut of

Hay, Grain and Feed

Ex Aeloun, Miowera and Aloha

rolatoes and Hawaiian Corm

fresh from Maui.

Ml

4

-j.

4

'THE HAWAIIAN

jljl-jlx- v m i mi ii iff if in i it

llllll III II II I IIUIIV u I ui

AGENTS- - FOR THE

UNITED TYPEWRITER

- i SUPPLIES CO.

Who furnish the

Edison Mimeograph.it'' . .

v And have Sole Contr6fof

i, the. following StandardTypewriters:

The Caligraph,"Which outlasts them all.

The Densmore,Adopted by the War De--.

! " partment of the United

States. And

qTheYostWhich prints direct from

.the type and beats theWorld for Alignment.

SPECIALSCOMING WEEK,

ETS AND DE:

SILK PONGEE,WHITE, PINK UNBLEACHED

GRASS CLOTH.

E. W. JORDAN,No. lO FORT STREET.

fOURi

611H . ... hfl

1

!U1

FOR THE

AND

STORE.

Uf eye trouoies never errs im

A lifetime spent in fittinpHH

and and adjusting glasses m

insures the utmost ao--l

curacy f

we examine uia eyesthorouglily test them tobring out every defect of

vision and "fit" theproper glasses withoutextra charge.

ill. JCi iuiumnAn9fl! SCIENTIFC OPTICIAN,

KOUT STREET.

-- . . , i 1 K1

K1

21

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest f afest and really.In tho lone run, the cheapest and best lightfor use in tho family residence, Is the incan-descent electrio light. Safe; nothing couldbe sufer. A few days ago a prominent n

of Honolulu name rushing down tothe ofllce of the Electric Company and said:"Ciivo me figures for wiring my house, and J

want it done at once; no more lamps for me.Lost night a lamp tipped over and it cameso near setting lire to the houso and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This Is the sontlment of quite a number Inthe post few weeks, who have ordered theirbouses fitted with the perfect light.Just think it over and make up your mind

that you want the host and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electrlo Company and telltbem what you want.

We have a complete stock of everything hthis lino anl havo just received a lot of thvery latest designs In chandeliers.

THE SOCIAL AM) DAXt'H AT INDE

PENDENCE l'Altk.

Observing the Long TVinm- - of Britain's

tjueon I'hu-- Mimic Brilliantly Dec-

orated The Managers.'

Nearly three hundred personsthe grand .social and hull given

by the' Son of St. lieorge At Independ-

ence Turk Friday evening In honor ofthe fact Hint (Jueeh Victoria had beenprivileged by Providence to reign long-

er than any other British ruler In his-

tory, (luesta began to arrive us earlyas T:."10 and by 8 o'clock the pavilionwas comfortably filled. Special earswere runntfter 7 o'clock.

The decorations were the most elab-

orate and beautiful Keen at the I'ark ina long time. Heglnning on either sideof the entrance and extending nil

when

around dance hall and have blood good by taking

1

ureal Humbert, in, lioocra arsapanua, wmuu, jib uu

the. most handsome fashion. British,Ilawaliaii United States and otherflags and signals and male enwrapped

(

the'surVounding column, and colorswere draped over the doorways, musicstand and various places around thehull. In the center of the halt, over- -'

head, was a handsome mammoth globe1 t.ul. 41.. .......i. Pont.. t.'llt.ill uf ff.11111.

SATURDAY,

Tired

Weak

Nervous

Hood'sSarsaparilla

.......one All druggists. $1.

of green shot the j preparejoniybyC. Mass.The effects very pret- -

easyty. Theo. per-- 1 operate. 25c.

Muml supervision of them, a J Iruthe pavilion was ilium- -

WHOLESALEthe to the dm-- ,

imr linll. end. were the letters' It." in lights.front of the band stand was u line po

trait of her majesty; Queen Victoria,surrounded by the colors anda beautiful arrangement of iloral

Tills was one of the mostcharming centers of the house.

At 8 o'clock the grand march began.The music was excellent. This wasfollowed hinders, after which all

in have the

was up early thismorning.

The committee tn charge of the af-

fair, V. Reynolds chairmanand secretary were:

General (!.' S. Harris, Sr., W. l.ish-ma- n,

George L. lall, it. l.lshnian, Geo.

Harris, .Jr., W. II. Tain, .T. C. Cook,V. W. W. II. IJainl, Bar-wic-

.1. Thomas itainWalker and 1C. 15.

lieceptioh George h. Dallf G. S.

Harris, J. C. Cook, V. II. I'aln, It. liisii- -'man. W. W. Wright and W. II. llaird.

! Mesdaiues T. It.j Walker, C. Allen, Mackintosh, W. W.

Wright G. S. Harris.Decoration Charles Lucas, W. V.

' iteynolds. T. It. Walker, V. ISarwiek,

W. II. Tain, Geo. L. Dall and Mesdames(i. 1C. lioardinan, C. Lucas, it.

'

and V. Ward.Floor Managers E. 11. Thomas, Fred

i:

hinted.

II!

colored

llritislief-

fects.'

with'.l.

Weed .T. li. Holt.Among those present Tlios.

Itain Hew Alex. Mackintoshand Sir Itobert Iterron.

' The music was the bestheard at a dance this year.

Know-I- t Was Loaded.

McScorchcr My buby has had tho windfor two days.

Slklefaco What caused tho trouble?McScorchcr poor kid tried to cut

Its teeth my Trutlu

llarbarou.Wiping the goro from his glittering

weapon tho desperato looking young manseized n plcco of cloth and removed as wellas ho could all traces of his horriblo workfrom tho face of his victim.

Then ho himself up, pushedtho unhappy wretch him In

volco of thunder called"Naxtl"Ho was tho apprentice. Chicago

THE HOSTTO TAKE

Are those of children. Yet WE haveno diilloulty in securing1 splendid likenesses. Guess lt' becauso wo havo hadsov much

Island Views on hand or to order.J. J.

to well Blocked store.to a thirsty plant, enliven?

and leaves "silver drops" all around,.. n- - , i ' '

bTAU.

"Without exertion, weak, wenry and de-

pressed. This Is the pitiable condition ofthousands at this season. It is due to

blood. Tho vital fluid haabecome loaded with impurities and ed

in quality. It leaves tho system

Because the blood is tho means nature pro-vides for supplying nerves, organs andtissues with health andvigor cannot be expected the bloodis thin and Impure. Hood's Sarsaparillais the remedy for this weakness, becauseit enriches the blood. It cures

Troubles by the nerves uponpure, rich blood. It overcomes thatfeeling, creates an oppctito and gives refreshing sleep. If you want to feel wellyou must have puro blood. You

the were palms pure and healthferns In arianged

and

equalled record of cures has won tho firstplace among medicines. Get only

Ul .,Km. aUe True Blood l'ariner.ers out to sides. I. Hood it Co., Lowell,

electrical were easy to buy. to take,Mr. HofTman had the nOOCI S FlllS eauy to

and as re- -t0l.ron LonipailJ

suit brilliantly AGENTS,Over entrance

Waikikl"V.

by

s ROBERT CATTON,

Agent

MAECUS &

Makers ofjoined singing "dort

r-JS'tXlCflr-TEE

UNO RICE MACHINERY

kept to an hour

as

S.

Wright,KVestUfdokV

Thomas.

liefreshmentsS.

anil

Lishman

andwere

Walker,

pronounced

Didn't

colic

Thoon puouinntfitlro.

straightenedaway from and

ii out:

DIFFICULT PHOT.OS

experience.

WILLIAMS.

Advertising, alike rain

impoverished

nourishment, and

feedingtired

may

for

MASON CO.

NEW YORK.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, Queen

Street, Honolulu.

COOLING SUGGESTIONSA Clean Shave,

A Superior Hair Cut,A Fine Shampoo

AT THE

CRITERION UARBEIt SHOPMeans that ynu will leave with the

impression that there is nothing like it.THO SILENT BARBERS.WE UNDERSTAND OUR BUSINESS.

PACIIECO & FEK3UNDEZ, Props.Fort Street, opp. Pantheon Stables.

Ill

'i:

FIRST FLOOR - - BLOCK.

Have opened Now Invoices of

In lengths, $1.50 and $1.25 per yard.

A large variety in

LAWNS!

All of

.

' ..

During

The

Weather

Drink

California

Grape

Juice

Nl, 1Have

The

Genuine.

EHLERS & CO.WAVERLEY

LADIES SILK WAIST PATTERNS

LACES, EMBROIDERIES,

niHiTic? nun npnuuniCQ

FLANNELETTES.INFANTS FRENCH CAPS AND HATS,

BELTS, PURSES, BUCKLES, ETC.

B. Jh BHLBRS CO.Block, Bothel Street.

6, i8q(3.. ti-- i '

LUND Sl INGHAM,BRASS SIGNS AND STENCILS.

Machinist.

Bicyclo Repairer.

kinds Electro Plat-

ing

SEPTEMBER

Hot

Waverley

JBI. INGHAMSigns of Every Descrip-

tion

Gilding on Glass a

617-61- 9 Fort Street.

GOOD BAITFOR

r-'s-

FOUR BITS.Our Merchant Strcetwindov is full of

Your choice for

FIFTY OlSNTDS.Every one of them made of No. 1 Silk.

No fun losing money, so we oiler them without a smile.

AKTOOMIOR SOFT SJSTJP.80 DOZEN HOYS SlllllT WAISTS, STAHIMAKE.

And all of the best grade. New patterns never shownhere before. Your pick of any pattern, only $1.00.

MOLtNE IU. J

Merchant and FortStreets.

JUST RECEIVED.

SECRETARY DISC 1PL0WS.So novel is this departure from the present style

of plowing, thai we have approached it withsome caution. After giving exhausive trials, ex-

periments and adjustments, we have arrivedjatf, the point of placing it upon the market with our

unqualified endorsement and warranty. Webelieve it the greatest improvement in plows yetmade since the day of the forked stick, and invito

the attention of the advanced planters.

1PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPACT LTD.

!

Hb E. SSciryTYRE BRO.fIMPORTERS AND DKALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

JTow Goods recelyeu by every Packet from tho IJastern Btatex and Kurope"Froh CaliCornla Produco by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended o.and goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction Ruarantwvl Telepboue Nr. 93.Post OHlco Box No. Urt.

CITY FURNITURE STORE,....Corner of Fort and Borotanla Streets - Waring Block.

WEr GOODSK MOHICAN.

PARLOR SETS, COUCHES, DIVANS,REED ROCKERS and CHAIRS.

Just tho things for Birthday and Wodding Prosonts.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager., . . "5 . UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED.

mL. C. ABLES. H. P. WALTON. S '

'X THE PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT? I1 1 COMPANY, Iii v 308 Merc eiM. St., ou

J o c a v HONOLULU, H. I. 3 p

j u 'h ? i; jfti q 3 o s g-- .- -

rt & y "3 X i J 'o o g V$

a 'o n ' -1- o ' v

2 O C X ALL CONTRACTS v I w 2. fvrt C v. p , h

w Takon uy us wm uo iuny guarnnteeu. ' 'p g''rt SEiiiHilnatlam made and Estimates ulrcn free of charuc. 2 r

O g n tr-. o Ono cciierous cout of --i

Peerless equal to threo coats of any other kind of Paint. v "'S ItoforonsaJ ulveii b aiiplicitiou to our olba. Telnpiiimu !t9

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HICH & CO. - Proprietors.

Office and Mill on Alckea and Richards,near Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I. . . .

MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREENS,FRAMES, Etc.

TUR1VUD AXD 6A'WIr WORK.

Prompt attention to all orders. Telephones: Mutual, 65; Bell. 408.

IV

OFiTOAL DIRECTORY

OF

.REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

Executive Council.S H. Dole, PrtIJont of the Republic ol

Hawaii.Ilonry 15. Cooper, Minister of Foraiirn AffairsJ. A. Klnu, Minister of tho Interior.S. M. Damou, Minister of Flnnnco.AV. O. Smith, Attornoy-aunerri- l.

Counoii. or State.

V. 0. Wlldar,(loortfe W. Smith,M. I'. HoblDKon,P. O. .ToilOT,

C. Bolto,K. C. VIn?ton,Johu Kun,

THIS

Cecil Itrown,J. A. Kennedy,I), ii. Knone,JolmJohn PhillipsHamad It. Kfi-n-

. ll. M. Uobertdou3. P. Momloncu.

SOPMB Cooni.

Hon. A. i J01W. Chief Justice.Hou.W. F. Floor, Klrst Asaoolate JusticeHon. W. Aultln Whiting, Second .Aswiclate

Justlco.Usury SuMih, Culnf Clerk.0C ,e Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.Jan. A. Thompson," Second Deputv ClerU.J. Walter Jone, Slenotf runner.

ClHOtllT Joikiijs.

First Circuit : A. W. OarUr, A. Perry, Oaliu.Sf.nnil Circuit : Maui. J W. Kahili.Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S. L. AustinFifth Circuit : Kauai. J. Hardv.

Ofllces and Court-roo- la JudiciaryBuilding, King Street. Sitting In Honolulu:First Monday In February, May. Auaust andNovember

DBIWItTHBNT OF FOIUHOK AFFAtHS.

Office In KxoontiVB BallcltnsC, Kins .itrr.etHenry U. Coopor, Minister of Foreign AUaltoOoo. C. Potter. Secrulary.Miss Ka o Kelloy, Stonoeraphor.A. SI. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.B. L. Mars, Stonwraplier Kxecutivo ( VuncllJ. W. Olrvln, Socretarv Chinese Bureau.

D81UHTMKST Of TIIK UWERIOK.

031C9 In Executive Baildtni, King BlrietJ. A. King, MUiteter of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Haaslnger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Boyd, II. C.

Meyers. Ous Uoeo, Stephen Maha- -

ulu, Oeorge C. Boss, tdward S. Boyd.

CniKFS or DimnAUB, I) eca utai mt ov

INTBRIOII.

Surveyor-yenera- l, V. I), Alexander.Snpt. Publio Workn, W. K. Howell.Supt. 'Water Works. Andrew Urown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Ileglstrar of Conveyances, T. O. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. Vf.

AndrewsRoad Supervisor, Honolulu. W. it. Cutr-tnin- g.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept.. J. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. Ueo: Herbert.

BmtEAU or AatticuxTiTKE.

President .1. A. King, Ministerof the Interior.

Membert--: W. (!. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Herbert and John Ena.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officioSecretary of the Hoard: Joseph Marsdon.

DCCAHTMENT Or FlWANCB.

Minister of Flnnnco, P. M. JJamon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws,ileglstrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, J. B. Castle.Tax Assatsor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Asessor, W. Wiight.Postmaltei-Ceuer- al, J. M. Oat.

Customs? Huheau.Ofllco, Cit6lom House, Esplanade, Fort St.

Collector-Genera- l, J. 11. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r. F. B. McStoiker.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Geo. C. Stratemeyor.Storekeeper, Jas. Kelly.

Department op attoiincv-Ckjiiiua- l.

OiUco In Executive Buiiaing, Kine StAttorney-Genora- l, W. O. Smith.Marshal. Arthur M. Brown.Deputy Marshal, II. I!. Hitchcock,Clerk, J. M. Ken.Olork to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Phybtolau, C. B. Cooper, M. D.

BoAitn or Health.Office In crounds of Judiciary Building.

corner of Mllllanl and Queon Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Emerson,

F. Lansing nnd Attorney-Gener- Smith.Presidont, Hon. W. 0. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executive Officer, C. B. Boynolds.Agont,Board of Health, J. D. MoVeiKh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, Dr. Wm. Monsarrat.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Honry W. Howard.Leper Settlement. Dr. R. K. Oliver.

liOAUD OP IUUIOllATION.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

Building, Kins Street,President, J. A. Klnp.

Xott.

Members of the Board of Immigration:J. B. Atherton, D. B. Smith, JoserhMarsden, James G. Spencer, J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

- Board of Education.Office, Judiciary Building, King Street

President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary C. T. Ilodgcrs.Inspector ot Schools, II. S. Towntend.

Buiikau of I'uiiuc Lands.Commissioners: J, A, King, J. F. Brown,

L. A. Thurston.Afrent of Public Lands J. F. Brown.

District Connr.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Geo. H. de Ti Vergne, Magistrate.Wm. Cuelho, Clerk.

PosToriiCK Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat;Secretary, W. O. Ativater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, H. C. Johnson,Money Order Department, F. B, Oat,General Delivery, L.T. Kenake.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J, D. Holt, R. A. Dexter, S. L. Keku-man-

C. J. Holt, J. Llwal, Chas, Eaauol,Narlta, J. T. Flguereda, W. Y, Along,Miss M, Low,

1

I

P!

m

m

FOES

Aysp's Hah Viyss'

RESTORES COLOR,

PROMOTES

LtKHriant 9rowihf

Keeps the scalp((Mil, moIM, heimhy,and free Iron d;;r..ttv u II. h'C

ibosl (Irchsin'rtit j; . . ". .

tqSt fit UU 0''1,,' ni-r- '

srd'-ilM'N- ifrliig t

jsareiuiii i m- jijiuiivi,i'V'il'li'iiih't'

V

HI.

..58 s lio iiii.

liar vigor.Gold cih rt tlis World's Crcci Cr;rsMhr.i.

- Av N intMi.iiuM.t rn th i , .! U

HOLLISTER HE CO,WHOLESALE AGENTS.

CXvU13 STABLES.For.T Stueet. Tel. 177.

BOARDING. SALE AND LIVERY,

Breaking Horses to Harness andSaddle it Specialty.

Wu lime tlus riiicsl Brlvini; Horsesin llonoliilii.

Tlio best, cif attontion given to uninmlsleft with us. Careful drivers, lespectrulattendants, prumptncsH. IIhcIch, Snrrejs,Brakes, Buggies, Phaetons, Wagonettes

7 JtS W

IyoursHeart uml poul foiftj

liouest work at iioneatW,pricea.I only theleather, triiniuiiiRa nndSworkmamhip. fjl

I 'don't liow 1 canp!liojp but givo you nnKlionest, ftood wearing

harness.

FRKD PHTTP. fel

KING STREET I.R- - - HONOLULU,

J ' Tel. 111. Box, 133. m

Spacial Eating House,PALACE RESTAURANT.Private Rooms Ladios nnd Gentlemen

Open from 5 n. m. to 1 o'clock at night.Tickets, $J.r.O. Single Meals, L'.i cents.

Hotel and Bethel Strost.LFormerly Bay Horse Saloon.l ,

se These Columns

no

O

o

3

Ui

CO

ar--fUi

of

II.

for crutches; you will.be(surprised at llio strides

lamo busimva will takeFor sale at tho StauOffice it shines for 'ou.

or

r3a.

--a

r

Ithi

of tl,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1896.

tU) I'll!'(.'

itorxof

mpi

use l)e lfti

seo

sot

P. O.

for

cor.

Will I mSI REGIMENT ft

1 1 HI

COMPANY A LIU YES FOB ITS

PA UK CAMP TODAY.

Miifc!i' for TIiIk Uviuilng Company C

I!pHntf Atinilit'i' Hloclksn In H

I'roinotlon C. B nnd Ole Olson.

Company A hml a lin-fr- titnioul at(hi- - buslnefw inceliiiff held Friday even-u-

One new member wis rloetl'd.Final arrangeineiitH for Ihe'cnoump-inpu- t

were miulc. 'I'he eonimny Willhave fun at the island tonight. Thefjuinlette CIu1) has been enframed andi number ofti'lentlM will he out. -

Comimny I) and the pollee will huvethe llrst tuiwle at tlie lwilel liilttfl thfearienioon. Serjrt. Here hopes to efUiilliis last fine wore.

Company C will hold no more meetings until otllelally enlted.

Col. Mel,nu will be, oxpceled back,tomorrow morning from Kauai.

Corpora! llanenip, Compliny B, willbe promoted to be'Kerjjenut.

It nould nppenr tliHt Company (Hwill hae to have nu election for an-

other flrht lletilenont, Friends of thonew man regret most his sudden de-

parture and tin1 shadow Ih'IiIuiI.The stall' and field only will

with the frunrd at Makee Islandtomorrow.

Every effort will be made to have ahouse on the oeeasioiuot the pre-

condition of "Ole Olson" by Company1! nest Saturday evening. This willbe the last play put on in the drilldu-- in ipilto a long while.

'I'he Miration now being enjoyed bythe volunteer eompanies will endOet.1'.), three wee'ks from yesterday.

SUNDAY, COXCEKT.There will be another concert at

Makee Island at S Siinday afternoon.I'rofesbor Bevgor nunounecs the fol-

lowing program:Part 1.

Old Hundred.Overture The Lieutenant Fitt.Cavatina Stnlmt Mater BossiniFantasia Plensnnt Memories... IleyerSeleetlon-(- 'f rmau Aairs;.... Kappey

Part II.lteminisceiiees (ir All Xations. .Oodfre'yFantasia Plantation Songs. .ContcrnoScdeetion American Airs Beyer

ntvwnii PoTioi.

1'JMMA SOUABl':.Following is tlie program for this

afternoon's concert by the governmentband at Emma Square, at 4::!0, direct-ed by Professor Burger: 'Overture La Oirza Ladra BosSiniWall. . Inamorata, FareMarch Camperdown CloduChorus Tannhauser WagnerSelccton liose of Castile. ISalfe(ialop Princess Marie Albert

Hawaii Ponoi.

Last August, while working in theharvest Held I became overheated, wassuddenly atacked with cramps andwas nearly dead. Mr. Cuminings, thedruggist, gave me a dose of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaBemedy which completely relievedmc. I now keep a bottle of the remedyhandy. A. M. BUNNELL, Centerville,Wash. For sale by all druggists nnddealers. Benson, omith & Co., agentsfor the Hawaiinn Islands.

A Famous BrewThe Boyal, racilic and' Cosmopoli-

tan saloons have on sale the celebrat-ed Pnbst Milwaukee draught beer. Itis one of the finest in tho world nndits excellent qunlitles huve gained forit an enviable reputation.

Kroegor Pianos.These celebrated Planes are on ex-

hibition at the Masonic .Temple. (O.West's.) J. W. Bergst-oi- n, repairingand tuning. Tel. 347.

H

xn

wdHi

Q

l

xn

o

ffl USE Of HE

a si i'im:i:ku imiom aci te dyh-vib'si- a

obtains it.

lie Had UcCii Porood to Quit Business

Itiid WtiH llnpelPsnly Blficouraffi'd

When flidp ninu.

From the Anihei'St (Ctinndii) Sentinel.Mr. CllnSJ Tuukor, who lives about

two miles from Lockport, is due of thebest Ifnown men in that section. Ho isengaged in business as a lobster pack-

er, and dealer in flour and salt, and inaddition has u fine farm. During thepast three years Mr. Tucker has beenan almost constant invalid, being thevictim ot a compllealton of troubles!following a severe attack of hillueiua.Beeently he has been restored to hisold time health nnd having learnedthat hognve the entire credit to Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, concerning whichso much hai been said through thepreNs, n reporter interviewed him In'

the iiTntter-- , and win cheerfully givenhis story for publication. Mr. Tucker.aid:

"Aliotit four years ago T hud a severentttick of influenza, which left me in afearful condition. 1 had for a numberof years before this attack been a suf-

ferer from dyspepsio, but. followingthe inlluen.a it took a more acuteform, and to add to my distress myliver appeared not to perform its usualfunctions, and lyy heart troubled megreatly, and there we.re other compli-cations which bullied the skill of fourdoctors whom I sureossholy called inin the hope oT regaining my health.From the knees down my legs were ascold as ice; my bowels would bloatand I would h dofiynfnpn mark rhrand I suffered great pain. My ensiwent from bad to woive despite themedical treatment I was undergoing,and at lust 1 got so bad that T

forced to gie up business. 1 couldhardly eat anything, got but littb,sleep at night, and as you will readilylinden-stan- my condition became oneof despair. My father urged me sev-

eral times to give Dr. Wlllinms' PinkPills a trial, but I was so discouragedthat I hud no further faith left in anjmedicine. However, more to pleasehim than from any hope of beneficialresults, I lognn the use of Pink PillsTlie llrst beneficial effect I found wasthat the wtirmth and ii'atm-a-l feelingbegan to return to my limbs, mybowels ceased to bloat, and with thecontinued use of the pills my appetitereturned, r slept' soundly at night,nnd the action of my heart again became normal. 1 continued talijng thePing Pills until I had used in all fif-

teen boxes, and 1 have not felt betterin years than I do now. I did someparticularly bard work last fall, andwas able to stand it with a strengthnnd vigor which surprised mo. I con-

sider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, not onlya wonderful medicine , but also in thelight of what my other treatment cost,the least expensive medicine in theworld, and I strongly recommend PinkPills to all in need of a medicine."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directlyupon the blood and nerves, buildingthem anew and thus driving- diseasefrom the system. There is no troubledue to either of these causes whichPink Pills will not cure, nnd in hun-

dreds of cases they have restored pa-

tients to health after all other reme-dies had failed.

Pink Pills are put up in glass vials,both outside wrapper and. vial bearingthe full trade mark, "Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pule People." Thesepills are sold by the Hollister DrugCo., and the Jfobron Drug Co., whole-sale' agents for Hawaii.

'DJanpptilnted In tho Gift."I'vo never preached ov taught,"

Raid Ben Adhani, ' 'but I'vo had scmrlittlo experienco in tho unoxpcctcikrayself. I remember ono instnuco w.iirboccurred on my father's farm in goodold Ohio. Stake was a very raw, veryungainly and very poverty stricken'hand, ' who hailed from tho least re-

spectable region of country rouudabout.Ho had probably been brought up onparched corn and maplo simp oud nev-er had a Sunday suit in his life. Whenlio emtio to us, at any rate, ho was al-

most barefoot, and as tho days began togrow chill father tool: it upon himselfto buy Zcko iv pair of stout shoes. Thepresentation was a sorrowful sceiic.Zcko held tho shoes disconsolately bytho string which tied them togetherand tried to look gratoful, with alarm-ing unsncccss. 'Why, what's tho mat-ter, Zeke? Don't you like your shoes?'father asked in real concern. Zeko'sfaco quivered and presently broke into"a lubberly expression of woo, 'Yes, sir,'ho said, gulping hard, 'but I couldhavo went without shoes, an I'm justguffchn for n scarfpin. ' " Chicago In-- ,

tenor.

Knowing OnesKnowing ones invariably call for

Pabst Milwaukee instead of merelyasking for Milwaukee, beer. Anyonedesirous of ascertaining what I'abstMilwaukee Draught Beer is, can do"

so by calling at tho Royal, Pacific nndCosmopolitan saloonB, where It willbe served to them cold and sparklingnnd at tho same price as other beers.

i

g S Op. " v 2

to S. !S 3

a I 8S) B. & '

P J " n

" ? 3

r ? S "H.C n tj n- PS S

S a

.

SirttAlt SPARKUKS VIkiUQUiaVr

-;

iySIMlCB.,1118

lss.That's "been result of years ol

experience, and the dewire to pleastmv patrons.

I irivp thfin nil tlml. tbwir Sinciim3alls for ami do not ullow'them toi

l leave tho shop dissatisTied.. . i . . . . . .

Hints why they on me tutnoxt time they want first class har- -

made. Repairing of all kinds.

BC. R. COLLINS,Ok

rwrj

call

aes3

KIllR Stn-ot- . Tol.v OOa

VISITORS TO I

I HONOLULU

'I

Can always rely uponhnving tho best

WagonettesSurreys

ii

KNNTRATEO

Phaetonstofietlier with the best posted 9drivers, that know all the nooks

E

by applying to

American Livery Stable.:o:

J Tele. 400. Kichauds St.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

CROCERS1)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 23. P. O. Box 47.

i

H. Hackfeld & Co.LUPORTKUH AND WIIOI.KH4t.KUB

-- OF-

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Hhoetlngs. Denims, Ticking, Re-

gattas, Drills, Mosquito Net-- ,ting, Curtains. Lawps,

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ETC.

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleeve Linings. Stiff Linen, Ital-ian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kanimgarns, Etc.

Clotliiiiir, Underwear, Shawls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cov- - ,ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Urn- - '

brellas.Rugsand Carpets,Ribbons, Laces aud

Embroideries, Cut-lery, Perfum-

ery, SoupsEtc.

I T I nnn tt t riTnmrr r ti r, t tA' LAKlirj VAnlDl l Ur BAUJJLlffl,

Vienna anu iron uardenRechstein & Seller Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.American and European Grocers, Liq-

uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden Gate,

Dinmond, Sperry's. Merchant's aEldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,

'For sale on tlie most liberalterms and at the lowest

prices by

It. HACKFELD & CO.

CHAS. HXTSTAOB,IyiNcoLN Block, King Strrrt,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER INv

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh. California Roll Butter andIslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

XST Satisfaction Q uauantced.

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

Havo a full stock of all FertilizerMaterials for sale at lowest market rates

Sold In Original Bags or Groundand Mixed to Ordor.

Coeds Guaranteed to any AnalysisIn Bags of Equivalent Weight.

Correspondence and Orders Solicited.

L F, G80KE, toager.

Seaside Resort,

WRIGHT'SA short distance from tho

Bridge, Waikiki.Tourists and others will find it to

their advantage to visit the abovo re-sort, as they will meet witli every ac-commodation that comfort requires.

MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT,Proprietress,

!

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale S Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

TELEPHONE 80.

Office King street, near Fort street,We check baggage, move furniture

and pianos, do hauling or druying of

all kinds, &tore baggage and furniture.

All work by competent men nnd at

reasonable prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.

-,

DAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S.

TIME TABLEFrom unci Alter Junuitry 31, Ifll'fi.

uaA.M

Oaves Honolulu.. .IWU 0:t5Iicave f'nrl 'lt.J:tfLearo W" Mlll...!lOArrive WnlAtino 10:"il

53fin

ac

p u w

, is aA V

!) 5810 11

U

Leave Wftla.:iHO....fi:4l

aaSi

A&aA.M.

Le-.v- Kwa MIU..W 0:Vav Pnnrl nt(r...i:'0 ''g

A Honolulu. ..8-2- 10:80

P.M.1:U2:4S2:43

rt

B

C rt?ap."1:33

5S83:11

3S

3

P.M.1:4

2. in

r W

rt jj

l'.M.5:10fiir.iBill

Si

CM.54

S3 m r"Jlr.M. p.m.

fr.V 4:14:2! R Vi:K, 5:5:

Freight Tj aim will carry l'nrnenger i"

( i Dr,M?0N. P. C Smith.Superintend nt. Gem. Pnss. A: Tkt. Ar'.

YOUWONDER

It ia tint we can afford to sellour groceries as rensonnble as wedo? Wo buy ours fresh, and nt tliolowest market price and soil forcash. Wo have everything that iausually kept in a first-clas- s grocery.Quick delivery is our specialty.

Ring up Telephone C8

TOLLER & 00.,Waring Block,

HOSTAGE & CODEALERS IV

wood no com,

Also White and .Black Sandwhich we will sell at the very low-

est market rates.

EST Telephone No. 414. .JgJ

WILDER & CO.(Established in iS;i.

Estate S, G, WILDER -I- - W, C, WILDER.

IMFOKTSRS AND DeALXRS IN

Lumber and Coal

-- Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

WEDDINGSILVER

old

We can offer you manyadvantages in the purchase,of Weddimr Presents hero.Every nrticlo is of the mostcorrect 'pattern, the finestquality.- - and ranges fromtho littlo priced souveri'r tothe finest productions ot tholeading silversmiths.

NEW STOCK. NEW PKICES.

K. JaoobsonFort Street Jeweler,

Near King Street

M. R. COUNTER,Expert watch and clockrepairer

The' brightest and most originalof the day are not necessarily

bo because they advance new methods,but simply because they know bow tosay their say as If it had never been

before.

ThatHappyFeel in sr.

ii

Nothing mi earth will makoyou foci so happy oiid con- -

tbnttd iw tlnj knowledgethat you have the beat

WINDOW SHADESobtainable that dn nol keepgetting out or order nr nru1 .vnys otmnci ; tin ir coloriliHt aru i ho same as whenfirst bought.

IMPERIAL"Opaque Window Shades

hold their own ngHinst nilcomer ire in a class bythemselves.

LEW ERR

'

&

Of nil our competitors. Thai's whatj& we propose to be. The beat grades of

HAY, QTOA.T1.V, X13MSISold nt a living profit on'y, will iutlio lonrun -t im.

WECAN'TCO TOO MUCH FOR YOU

WASHINGTON

Fort Street.

.

(.

SI

that we ave

FEED

Tel. 422.

the

GO,,

1

receivingfactnew

goods by nearly every steamerand vessel arriving from thoStates and from England, wedo sometimes get out of certainlines of goods that are muchneeded. We want our innuir

S mends to Know- - that wehave just received probablythe finest assortment of

Dog Collars and Padlocksever offered here. In one lotwe had over sixty dozen, of allsizes and kinds. We can fit

e largest watch dog or thesmallest Japanese pug.

Those friends who haveasked so many times for RazorStrops will be glad to knowthat vp have just receivednew supply of the celebrated

llazor Strops.

We have several other kinds,all good. Our assortment o

Razors is full, having just received a new lot.

We receive fresh

Aniiuunilioiievery month, and can supplyall kinds needed. Rifles, ShotGuns and Revolvers always on

hand.That new lot of

Score Hooks

has just arrived.Also a fresh lot of

Cotlnge Painfs,Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oilsand Brushes of all kinds.

We have sold thousands of

feet of

Kubber Warden Hosolately and expect soon anotherlarge lot running from inchto 12 inches. Also steam hoso.

Tho demnnd for

Galvanized Water Pipeis constant and wo kedp on

hand all sizes from inch to 2

inches and sell it cheap.

If there is anything in ourlino that you want, just callfor it, if you cannot see it. Youwill always find us at

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, 26, 1806.

COOKE.

1. 11

Notwithstanding

Ileppenliiigon

HALL'S CORNER.

SEPTEMBER

II1IH1'linWS DIWKItT TO THY idl'E IN

(10M) HICIiDS.

FlghtH With intles Kegular Engage- -

nient--l.nvlos- .Men Take u Trading

Lump' A Surrender.

Letters received in the United Statesfrom the Arctic whaling fleet In winter quarters lit Iletsehell Island reportunusually thrilling xporlence.s In thewinter and tuning. There were thirteen ship thora wllh a tottil colonyof about f00 souls.

Hnrly In the fall reports of rleh findsof gold in the Yukon valley createddiscontent nmojig tho crews, and de-

sertions followed as earlv ns November. In the first attempt, two (Jerninns'ian away, but eame back five

days nfterward. In .Tununry eveiimore deserted; but were pursued nndovertaken. Pour wereb rough t backin irons, hut three escaped in a pitchedbattle with rifles.

.Ybout the nitddlu'of .March twelvemore deserted. The deserler.s pillagednative settlements and terrorized theIndians. Pursuers overtook them oilMarch 17th and a battle ensued, inwhich forty of fifty shots were exchanged. Soon after the deserters devastated Hoffman's trading camp.Hoffman pursued the robbers with tenIndinns and a battle followed. One o(the deserters, said to be named Ken-

nedy, was killed and one fatallywounded. The, rest of the party

KOlt GOOD HO ADS.

V Visitor Who Works in the Interestof Improving All Koads.'

1

C. L. (lallien, an Jj. A. W. nnd member of the cycling committee of the(iood Honds Club, Portland, Oregon,is at the Hawaiian Hotel on his wayaround the world. He will spend amonth in the islands, scorching on thevery fair roads he has found here. Honolulu roads, he says, tire superb forwheeling purposes.

Mr. (lallien has been rider forthree years. MIe ues the Kagle wheel,a new-- machine with aluminum runs.Be says the advantage of these rimsis that they will not break. Theybend in a bad smash-up- , but may beeasily straightened out again. Thevisitor has met several wheelmen ofthe. city and would like to know othera. He was n passenger with Crozierand Dexter from San Francisco.

This Good Koads Club of which Mr.fiallien speaks has its home in Portland. Its object is to promote th i

building of better roads. In the clubis a cycling roads committee, wheelmen being considered the most earnestadvocates of and workers for goodroads. Mr. Oalien is a member of thisnnd is a hard worker i its campaign.

SHOT CAHltlED FIFTEEN MILES.The longest distance that a shot has

been fired is a few yards over fifteenmiles, which was the range of Krupp's130-to- n steel ton, firing a shot weigh-ing 200 pounds. The 11-t- Armstronggun has nn extreme range of fourteenmiles, firing i shot weighing 1800

pounds and requiring 000 pounds ofpowder.

I.OUVIiE SALOON.

Its Policy and Management Describedin Detail.

In this age of gross and utmost uni-

versal adulteration it is seldom thatone Is nble to refer to reliable houseswhere the. public is sure of obtainingonly the purest nnd best goods andwhere no imposition is practiced uponcredulous patrons. One of such is thatresponsible establishment, t lie Louvresaloon, Harry Kleinme proprietor, whodeals in all kinds of California winesand brandies, imported wines andliquor, and the justly famous ltainierbeer. Mr. Klemme was previously engaged in the same lineot business andalthough still n young man he liashad an extended practical experiencein all its branches. The interior ar-

rangements are all that the most fas-

tidious could wish, tho fixtures beingof modest but impressive designs. Theback bar is composed of a series ofmirrora. Hanging from the. center isone three feet by six feet, side by sideof others of somewhat suiallor dimen-sions.

In the rear of the main room is alarge assembly room or lanai, capableof comfortably holding thirty or morepersons. Tlio whole Is lighted by elec-

tricity. The aim of the proprietor oftills house has always been to carryonly pure and first clnsn goods, andthat this fact has not passed unappre-ciated by the trade and general publicIs abundantly evidenced by tho exten-sive patronage secured. Mr. Klemmeis a pushing and enterprising youngmerchant, and 1s deservedly popularwith all with whom lie has hart business dealings.

A wise "saying: "They sell most whoadvertise most."

CltUIlClt SEUV1CES.

Central I'nion Church Corner Here-(unti- l

and Hichauls Streets. DouglasP. Illinie, Minister. Services in thechurch Sunday at 11 a. m. anil7130 p. in. Sunday school and lllble'classes a t:55 a. m. Also Sundayschool in the Japanese lyceum at 10

a. in. and Portuguese school and HotelStreet Mission at 2:30 p. in. .lunior Hn

denvor at 3:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. H. at(1:30 Prayer meeting in the church onWednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.Subject of Sunday evening' sermon:Tho first of a series on the LoidVprayer.

Palama Chapel Corner King andLiliha Streets. Services for Sunday:Sunday school at 0:-1- a. m,; publicvtoiahip and sermon at 7:30 p. m.

Prayer meeting on Friday evening at7:30 o'clock. Sunday Schools: Japan-ese at 10 a. m. in Lyceum; Portugueseat 2:30 p. nn at Hotel Street Mission. .

St. Andrew's Cathedral lleretnnlastreet, near Emma. First Congregation. Celebration of the Holy Com-

munion nt 6:30. Mat inn with sermonat 11 a. m, Evensong with sermon at7:30 p. m.

St. Andrew's Cathedral lieretaniastreet, near Emma street. The ser-

vices of the second Congregation of

St. Andiew's Cathedral tomorrowwill be as follows: Morning prayerwith sermon at 0:15 a. m. Evensongwith sermon nt 0:30 p. in.

Methodist Episcopal Church Cornerof lieretania and Miller streets. Itcv.IT. V Peck, pastor. Sunday schooland paster's bible class at 10 a. in.,Ten-minu- sermon to children nt 11

a. m. Sermon by the pastor at 11:10

a. in. Young People's Society ofLeague at 0:30 p. m. Prayer

meeting Wednesday ceiling at 7:30;

Junior Kpvtrirtli League at 2:30 p. m.

Friday. Subject of Sunday morningwrmoii: Who, and Who Only, Are

Christians." Evening subject: "The.

Wives of the' Patriarchs." Jliblc classlit Pearl City at 2:4.', p. m. Preachingservice nt Pearl City ut 3:30 p. m.

Christian Church, on Alakea street,near King, J. M. Moilroe, pastor. Sun-

day school at 9:45 a. m., public wor-

ship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. nt. Smithstreet Mission school at 3 p. m. YoungPeople's Society at 0:30 p. m. Thenew pastor will preach an introduc-tory sermon tomorrow morning, indi-

cating hi? line of work. His subjectwill be "The Minister's Mission." Theevening .subject will be "What Must It

lie to He ThereV" All are cordially in-

vited to attend the services. "I wasglad when they said unto me, 'Let usgo unto the house of the Lord.' "

Latter-Ka- y Saints I'eorgnni.edChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y

Saints; Mililani Hall, rear of the operahouse. Services will be held on thisday as follows: 10 a. m., Bible class;11:15 a. m. nnd 0:30 p. m., preaching.

Itomnu Catholic Cathedral, Fort St.,

near lieretania Services Sunday, to-

morrow, will be as follows: G and 7

a. m., Low Mass with Holy Commun-ion; 9 a. in., Mass with English in-

struction; 10:30 a. m., High Mass withnativcermon; 2 p. m., Hosary and na-

tive instruction; 4 p. m., native in-

struction and benediction; 7 p. m.,

Portuguese service with Ilenediction.Week days: Low mass at 0 and 7

p. m.Y. M. C. A. Sunday, 11 a. m., ser-

vice at Oahu jail; 3 p, m boys' meeting in nssocintion hall; praise servicein Y. M. C. A. hall at 0:30 p. in.

Knwaiahao Church, corner Punchbowl and King streets, Itcv. II. II

Parker, pastor. , Sunday school ns

usual. Morning service nt the usualhour. Topic, "God's Husbandry," allin Hawaiian.

THOUSANDS OF YEA US.We sometimes think it is wonderful

that germs should retain their vitalityduring the cold of severe winter, saysthe St.' Louis but what arewi to think when we are told thatthey will live under any conditions for

000 years. Germs found in dust in

the cracks of the interior of the pyra-

mids, which have been sealed up sincethe time of the Pharaohs, grow andgo through their various transformations when they come in contact withthe proper elements.

Mrs. S. A. Kelt, of Pomona, Cal., hadthe bad luck to snrnin her ankle. "I.tried several liniments," she says"but was not cured until I used Chamberlnln's Pain Balm. That remedycured, me and I take pleasure in rccommending It and testifying to itsefficacy." This medicine is also ofgreat value for rheumatism, lame backpains in the chest, pleurisy and alldeon-seat- o nnd musculur nnlns. Forsale by nil druggists and dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.. agents for tho Hawalian slands.

Truo Pleasure.There's pleasure and good health com

blncd,Hcfreskment and good cheer,

Which every one who drinks will find

In Seattle Lager Beer.Kept freshly tapped at the Criterion

saloon.

Weekly Star, $4 per year.

rX DON'T JPJYTo make 3'our own underwear whonyou can buy

CHEMISES,Linen Lace Trimmed for 35 cents.

WHITE SKIRTS, :With rufllo for 50 cents: ''

NIGHT GOWNS. V' vfFor 50. cents.

I AFMPC, HDAWPDQTrimmed with embroidery for 50 cents.

Don't fail to sec

OUR ONE DOLLAR NIGHT GOWNTho best value over offered.

520 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

TREAT XIX STORE.Mr. William II. Mclnerny will arrive homo by tlio Australia Septembe iSSth,after having selected tho largest and most comploto assortment of footwear ever

Till..

imported to tho Republic of Hawaii end will bo opened in

MclNERNY'S M MAMMOTH SHOE STORE

Kin.' Street, near O. It. & Ij.

PORT STXTSISa".

Co.'

ahuLumberyiuiiding Company

Lumber Merchants, Contractors and Builders,

ANI 1)UAI.KKS IN

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paint, Oil and Builders

1. O. 1IOX MS

"OWN THOU NO CHAIR IN

WHICH THOU HAST NOT

THY NAP."

That's good advico. The man who said that know tlio valueof a chair. Too bad lie didn't live to enjoy a napin one of our

IMno lino of UoIIs cut.

r - i i bi.v .en- k : :n ..i. .

ig-ii- - r--'

as!

WeiMvt.

Hardware.

TAKEN

comfortable

Chinese Mailings.

WBftJG WO CHAN GO.,NUUANU STREET, Below King, Strket, Honolulu.

Wrought

WICKER HOOKERS.

JOIOC NOTT.

langes, Chilled 8ronmJCooking Stoves.

HOUSIIillDPXlSrO GOODS:Agato Ware (White, Oruy and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,Water Closots, and Urinals, Uubber Hose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tuba midSteel Sinks, O, S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet, Iron, Copper, Zino and Lead, Lead

Pipe and Pipo Fittings,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND BLOCK, - 75-- 9; KING STREET

'I

i

it

8

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. X. OHASB,Snfo Deposit Ilnlliling,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

FOR SALEIIousu mid lot on maiiUa side of

Young struct. 83 feet front by 151 indepth. House contains Parlor, Bintag Uoom, Three iled Kooms, Kitchen,etc., Veranda Front, Hack and Side,Servants' Quarters. Chicken House.Titlo I'erfect. Trice, very reasonable.For terms apply.

This is an excellent home for littlemoney. Can secure loan for purchaser.

FOll KENT.COTTAGE PIUCE $20.00

Parlor, two Bed Rooms, DiningKoom, Kitchen, P. W. C, Stableand Carriage House. ServantsQuarters.

COTTAGE Price $20.00Pnrlor, Three Large tied Rooms,Kitchen, Pantry, Bath', Servants'Quarters, P. W. C, Good Yard.Fruit trees.

COTTAGE Price $15.00Two minutes' walk' from Cars.Four Rooms and Stable..

I have several verydesirable pieces of prop-

erty in and out of town

that will pay investors tolook at.

C. D. CHASE,Safe DurosiT Building,

Street.

ad by Honolulu

What Stinoho Panza .says ofWaverley Bella

" 'Godbless the that ravenWAVERLEY 15ELLE,'

so says Sancho Pnnzu and ,o sayits lady riders.

406 Fort

Prize written lady

the

1111111

ted the

allThis WAVER LEV BELLE

will convince all riders that theabove is the true version of thatworld famous quotation.

It is a perfect wheel Perfectin its workmanship, and unex-celled for its "race and ease ofmotion.

WAVERLEY BELLE.T. W. HOHRON,

Agent.King Street, over

John Hott s,

HeadEase Ai,ion.ol.uluphysician,

TAKEN TO before loav- -

, Australia.' few days ago, purchased a quantity

of Hoad-Eas- o. IIo had found thecombination as proparcd by us ex-

cellent for headaches. Head-Eas- e

will relievo any hcadacho. It takes'"'only a fow minutes to bring ease to

the aching head. It is a perfectlysafe remedy. Don't b.e afraid to useit vourself or recommend it tofriends. Sejit by mail, prepaid, onreceipt or'Jo cts. uo uy ine yiuobopk in tlio box". Prepared onlyliy

HOBRON DRUG CO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICES.Company A; fl:3i) I'lipo 8

OA Ml' INVITATION.Company A 1'nRe 8

HY AUTH01UTY.'Pax Assessor's Office Vne 4

HOUSE WANT HI).

Six or Eltfht room hoiiso 1'aRc 8MISCHIjLANKOUS.

C. It. Collins Vnjre 0

.1. T. WnterhoiiKi- - l'njri 4

W. W. Dlnioml l'ajre 4

.1. .1. Ky.ni Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs thai (Hive Coil'

(leased Notes of the Day.

'l'he Sharpshooters do not like thenew small caliber rllle.

". II. Coruwell, Jr., will pitch forthe IlonoliiliiH this afternoon.

(ins llose is assisting temporarily In

the olllee of the Hoard of Health.An order nnd an invitation are pub

lished by Capt. Smith, of Company A.

ttorney General W. O. Smith will

return tomorrow morning from Maul.

Monday is the birth anniversary ofboth the King 11 ml Queen of Portugal

Kov. Munroe. will preach nt both services In the Christian church tomorrow.

llonolulus vs. Kamehaiiiehas, baseball park, 3:30 p. in. bast game ofseries.

A rejiort that Collector General J. H.

Castle had tendered his resignation Is

deniedIt is "Camp Cooper" at Make; Island,

In honor of the Minister of ForeignAffairs.

Pour Chinese were lined $10 each byJudge De la Vergne this morning forgniublng.

Company I) nnd the police hold theirmatch shoot at hvilei from 2:(U) thisafternoon.

W. W. Dimond advertises a numberof articles useful to housekeepers in

today's paper.The mounted patrol and Carter'1

cavalry will drill together at Makikithis afternoon.

The Tax Assessor has a notice to thetax payers in the District of Kona,Island of Oahu

About, a dozen city young men willhe goat hunting In the Waianae niountains tomorrow.

A. 15. Lyons will lead the meeting ofthe Hawaiian Mission Children's So

'eiety this evening.

Professor Cook's music class was organized Friday night with eighteenmembers on the roll.

All the laborers brought by theChina were sent by Tom Evans andcame to M. Phillips & Co.

The concert nroirrain for Makec

Island tomorrow afternoon is lighterthan on previous occasions,

Cut glahs flower vases, Limoge chinaand common crockery are the topicof .1. T. Waterhouse's ad today.

Wm. Wagner will finish buildingthe school house on the. Itoyiil school

premises, begun by H. F. Hcuss.

Synonymous words: Mekinley-Gold- ;

Iirvan-Silve- r; C. It. Collins-Han- d Made

Oak Tanned Harness. None better., The engagement of b. de h. Ward ofV. (1. Irwin & Go's., and Miss Mary

Itickard of Hamakua is announced.

Sam Kauki wus given two monthson the reef for entering the premisesof another native without lawful excuse.

Professor Price makes 110 charge tosee ills grand balloon ascension lit Indenendence Park at 4:30 this afternoon.

Sonnotte Corsets cannot be equalledin value. .1. .1. Egan is making a speclal run on them at half the regularprice

Malnihi, native, and Ah Kut, Chinese, were each fined $50 in Police Courtthis morning for having opium in po--

sessiion.Professor lvoebele did not receive n

consignment of toads by tho China.The next lot will tirrive by the Peruon October 12.

A house of six or eight rooms onlleretanla street, between Alapai nndPilkoi street is wanted. Address"House," Star office.

Berger's band will entertain atJSmmn Square this afternoon and atMakeo Island tomorrow afternoon.Programs elsewhere.

If the Denver riflemen can bo heardfrom in time the proposed match be-

tween the Sharpshooters and thatteam will take place October 17.

Census enumerators will completedistributing blanks today. They mustbe filled out with tomorrow's date onthem and will be collected on Monday.

In tho matter of C. K. Kapaealil,trustee, vs Nnlcina, the defendant hasgiven notice of an appeal from the de-

cision of, Judge Perry to the SupremoCourt.

In tho matter of II. Lose, assigneeof M. S. Levy vs. Theo. II, Davies & Co.,bill to set aside mortgage, defendants

. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY,.

is allegations set forth In the com- -

llalnt.The Magoon-Arbn- g case has been

settled. Today the plaintiffs filed

discontinuance without prejudice andthe same was promptly npproved bythe Court.

The teachers and scholars of the St.Louls College played a game, of baseball at t lie iase win pane mis morn-ing. The scholars were victorious.Score, 10 to 14.

The meeting of the Hawaiian Mis

sion Children's Society tonight hasbeen changed from Dr. Andrew's toJudge Frear's residence, on account ofthe latter being nearer to the car line.

The Hawaiian Mission Children'sSociety will hold its regular monthlymeeting at the home of Judge, andMrs. W. V. 'Frear at 7:30 o'clock thisevening. Every member Is requestedto be present.

ALL SETTLED.

Regrets and a Dismissal Over the Arrest of Consul Canavarro.

When Consul Canuvarro called uponMinister Cooper Frday morning to offi

cially notify the Government of hisarrest by a mounted patrolman Wed-

nesday night for riding a wheel on thoWaikikl road without a light, he wasreceived most cordially and verbal regrets were expressed by the 'Ministerfor the unfortunate incident. Laterthe Minister addressed officially theregrets of the government to Air; ban- -

ivarra and notified the consul of nvisit Marshal Brown would pay him in

reference to the matter.At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Mar

shal Brown called, at tho Consulateand expressed the. regrets of the department for the arrest and also notified the consul that the offending officer hnd been discharged. Mr. Canavarro expressed himself as perfectlysatisfied, and thanked Mr. Brown forhis promptness in dealing with thematter.

THE ALAItM.The fire at 1:30 was of dry vines on

a lattice at the Monsarrat premise;Union street. A child with matchesstarted it. No damage.

DOES NOT' DAMPEN.

Clinging Plants that Do Not Moistenor Injure Walls.

A recent author shows, says the Independent, that a prevalent notionthat the J.apan ivy and similar plantswhich cling to the wall by rootletsmake the walls damp, is the reverseof the fact. Tons of water are .evap

orated daily from these leaves In thegrowing season tin amount which itis almost impossible they could drawfrom the earth through stems whichat the ground are seldom thicker thanone's finger. The rootlets suck waterfrom walls to help supply this waste;besides this they cool walls by theirshade in summer. The action o thofamous English ivy on ruins is. referred to as practical proof of the drying character of these rootlets; themortar is so hard and dry tlwt it isdifficult to demolish these old wallsIf the branches are allowed to get into gutters or other water conduits soas to choke the flow in heavy rains,it Is said the walls may be rendereddamp; but not by the mere clingingto the walls of the plants themselves

FIRST KACEIl.

Fast Iiowboat that Was Built in NewYork in 1830.

A number of wealthy gentlemen inNew York City founded the New YorkBoat Club in 1830, and for them Mr,Francis built, says a writer in StNicholas, the first yacht ever construeted in America, lie was able, yousee to turn his hand to almost anything which had to do with sailing onthe sea. Some Canadian gentlemanwanted a racing rowboat to beat theboat of some of their friends fromEngland who were coining over fromthe motherland to give them battle atQuebec. Mr. Francis was called uponto build the boat. It was of niahog-nny, brass fastened, and it weighedonly sixty pounds, a remarkably lightracing boat for that day. It was fouroared and was thirty feet long. Theycalled it the Eagle, and it well deservedIts name, for it won the race againstthe crack boats of the English. It wasthe first rowboat for racing purposesever built in America.

Photograph GalleryT. P. Severin has taken the photo-

graph gallery opposite Love's bakeryon Nuuanu avenue, where ho will enterimmediately into the work of talcingpictures. Mr. Severin has had years ofexperience at this branch and has al-

ways met with success in It.

NOTICE.

To Purchasers of Kowalo Lots;

All those parties having receivednumbers ior lots are requested to callat 'our office, where lots can now beselected and-th- first payment made.

. : r - BRUCE WAMNG & CO.

today filed a long answer to the var- - nopolulu, ?ept. 10, 1800,","H; :Vm - 'dx 17.

SEPTEMBER '26,

KAUAI SHEltlFF.

A Maul Man Gets the Place--Scott Goes to Maul.

The Kauai hits at lastbeen straightened out. On accojtnt ofbusiness William Henry found It Impossible to leave Oahu and declined hiscommission. The was then offered to Deputy Sheriff Haldwln ofMaul and has been accepted. He willleave on Tuesday for his post. Marshal Drown Will go up with him.

Capt.

sheriff mutter

place

Cnpt. W. Scott was this morningcommissioned deputy sheriff of AVallu- -

!u and Maul. He will nlso leave Tuesday. Lieut. Jack Fernandez will succeed Scott as captain of second watch,police. A mounted patrolman willlikely micceed Fernandez as lieutenantof the same witch.

THE CONSUL GliNEHAL,Consul Ellis Mills will leave by the

Australia next Saturday to meet hiswife In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.Mills will return by the Mariposa,October 22.

MONTH FOB CLAHK.George Clark was this morning sen

fenced to imprisonment nt hard laborfor one month for being found on thepremises or Hisliop Willis niter niglitwithout lawful excuse. He pleadguilty. An appeal to the Circuit Courtfor mitigation of sentence will bemade.

Andrew Brown and wife will leaveby the Australia for a trip to theCoast.

C. H. Atherton will go to thf Coastfor several weeks, leaving sometime In

October.

CASE OF SKIP.Heuss, the

lias not turned up. mere is now nodoubt but thnt he' skipped. It islearned today that he is given to thatsort of thing, having left Texas undern similar cloud.

N. P. Sachs' Specialtiessixteen yards for $1; bed

ticking, 8 yards for $1; fine qualitywhite goods, 8 yards for $1; Cantonflannel, 0 yards for $1, are a few of tho

that N. S. Sachs is offering,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attention, Company A.

Armory Co. A, 1stN. G. H.

Every member of this command is hereby ordered to appear utthe Drill Shed THIS, (SATURDAY)AFTERNOON, at 5:30 p. m. for Encampment.

PERSONAL.

defaulting contractor,

Ginghams,

specialties

Regiment,

Fatigue uniform, leggings, haversack and canteen.

PAUL SMITH,Captain Commanding.

Honolulu, September 20, 189G.

HOUSE WANTED.

Wanted, to rent a house of 0 or 8

rooms, otr Beretania street, betweenlapai an Piikoi streets. Address,

stating terms, "House," Star Office.

NOTICE.

Mr. C. Hosse and Mr. H. A. Isenberghave been authorized by us to sign ourfirm name jointly by procuration.

H. I1ACKFELD & CO,

Honolulu, September 25, 1896.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership existing between LA. Choy und Ah Leong under the firmname of C. W. Sun Wo, has this daybeen dissolved by mutual consent.

All debts of whatever descriptiondue the firm of C. W. Sun Wo must bepaid to L. A. Choy at his office in Lahalna, Maui.

L. A. CHOY,HO HEONG.

Lahaina, September 22, A. D 1890

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that atmeeting of the Shareholders in thoHAMOA PLANTATION COMPANY,held on September 1st, 1890, for thepurpose of organization and electionof officers, the following named per-

sons were elected to serve as officersof the Company for the ensuing year,viz:

W. F. Allen, Esq., President.Hon. II. P. Baldwin, Vice President.Geo. II. Robertson, Esq., Treasurer.T. W. Hobron, Esq., Auditor.E. F. Blsbop, Secretary.Hon. W. 0. Smith, Hon. G. N. Wil-

cox, Directors at Large.E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.

Dated', Honolulu, September 0, 1890,

Building Lot for Sale.

One desirable building lot, situateon the corner of Keaumohu and Wild-

er avenue, 297x150. Water laid on andtrees planted. Will be sold in wholeor in lots, as desired.

For terms, etc., apply toW. W. HARRIS,

.' , . Lewcrs &r Coolcc.

Which costs most--

A nick household, or n lot of

Hull Si?Without tho Sonp there'salways a prospect of sick-jum-

Baby's clothes aroimperfectly washed; the bedclothes, tcwels, etc., aro notthoroughly cleansed.Nothing washes them soperfectly ub

UOlli Sfiiili

It se's your mir d at rest.

Sold in Vt nnd boxes. Eachbar stamped with agent's name.

AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

TRILBY!TRILBY!

TRILBY!A whole carload ot

IH III!See our BIO SHOW W1NDOW-fullofit- .

And the PRICE, wellits cheap. See for yourself. . .

TRILBY!

Or

TRILBY!TRILBY!

YALL. NICHOLS CO.i

Agents for the

TRILBY MILLS PAPER CO.

PUDMTRACT

$150A LOT, 50 FT. BY 100 FT.

On the Installment Planand 10 per cent, for cash.

Apply to

J- -AUCTIONEER,

W. G. ACHI,Real Estate Broker.

September 21et., 1890.

THE Y. M. C. A.

EVENING SCHOOLOPENED

And will continue for two terniB ofthirteen weeks each

21

Classes will be organized in BookKeeping, Elementary and AdvancedShorthand, Typewriting Vocal and Instrumental Music, the Hawaiian Language, Reading. Writing, etc.

All classes are tree to members. Toother a feo of $2 will be charged ou entrance

For full information read our pamphlet. or ring up 427.

H W

Morgan,

SEPT,

FOR S&LE BY

J. T. WaterhouseD, HOWARD HITCHCOCK

Rcoptns his classes in

DRAWING AND PAINTINGat his Studio on Hotel Street.

Class days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.Private pupils at spp&al rates.

ci..1.,.

ONLY Afln CASH WITH ORUKttbayitbU

Rubber Handled, 6 bhot Retulttr, 84 or 3dC. F.( oriendtiO ct. am) we will ihlp C.O. D, 49 cti. and allow examination.

$1 m C18IMTITII onDEKWithlt,525 ra H4fUaiumrlca,8elCuckRevolver. 32 or 38 O. or tend 00 tin. tnt

mwefllil.iil'. O. I., 01.U9 and allow eiI . 1 in.,un unc iiinx fi.. M. rC!0 If) CA8H WITH, ORDER

nic.ia nairo, niiD.r ll.uai.a, u poo.K.T.Ii'r, tJ.rllC. r or,en.l Wtli.inilM. will thlpn. O. D. tl.UU oikI allow ti.tuiln.tlon. I IKE HIBS l'Uflutoi,N.U,

.Customers remlttlne full amount with, order,either by check, money order or Hawullan

stamps, will be entitled to 10 per centSostage crpods Will bo delivered byparcels post prepaid., Fire Arms Co., Winston, N. O., U. S. A.

GO

Having

S3

Sold the 21 lots atKalihi lately advertised

J have secured a fow

lots just off King streetwhich I can sell on the

Installment Plan, upon

monthly payments of

from $5 to $10.

A. V. GEARTEL. 25. 609 KING ST.

J. J. EGANSOLE AGENT FOR THE

S0NNETTE CORSETS

VBLUE II GANNOT BE EQUALLED

LADIES 5 -- HOOK EXTRA

WAIST CORSETS,

LONG

With two extra side stays, and steelprotector. Id every respect a good, solid

serviceble corset. Regular value $1.

50 CENTS A PAIRThis is a bargain you can't afford to

miss. We also have the SONNETTE at

$1, $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $3,,3.50 and 4.

A large line of HEU3ISD0RF BLACK

HOSE at astonishing prices.

J. J. EGANWHATWE SAY

Is exactly what wo mean.S There's neither honor or profit

in fooling people. We wantour customers to ao aroundsaying all the good things theycan about our bread.Delivered freshly baked dailyyour home. A trial order, willsatisfy you.

LOVE'S BAKERYNuuanu Stroot. Tel. 282. N

ELITE 1GE CREAM PARLORSCandy Factory, TS Cake Bakery,

FINE PART&CO. HOTVHONDUlLliy

ICE CREAM, L jf COFFEE,CAKES, CANDIES, TEA, CHOCOLATE

xsXvAisrr curios.Oar Establishment Is tho Finest Resort In thaCity. Call and see us. Opon till 11 p. m.

fill HI

Saturdays and Sundays.

Trains will leave at 9:15 a. ni.and 1:45 p. ni., arriving iu Hono-

lulu at 3:11 p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS!, 1st Class MOlaetPearl City f 75 fEwarPlantation..;; i.00rr 'flWaianae 1 CO . 1 25 ...

': 'X

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