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With lash on rWk sh r m and go (<br />
I waif h her when she little know t<br />
I wtmt.r if she dream of it t<br />
Siding ami working at my rhym-- ,<br />
I wfjvw Into mjr Tie at time<br />
I ler sunny hair, or gVami of it.<br />
Upon hf lndow ldjre Is set<br />
A ! of rtawerinu mignonette<br />
Morrtfnst and eve she tends to them-- Th<br />
miwot flowers, that do not care<br />
About that .owned strand of hair,<br />
A prettily she bends to them.<br />
If I fwM rmt contrive to Rt<br />
lM that bn of mignonette<br />
Som morning hen h tends to them<br />
Sfi1inmM ! I we (he rkh blood riw<br />
KrAm thrMt 10 check ! down gthe ees,<br />
Demurely, as the bends to hem.<br />
TAtmtt limtlty AMnek.<br />
Ofttth her ami hold htr if you can<br />
;ve she iienes you with her un.<br />
Shut, opens, and then holds it spread<br />
In threatening gutse alove your head<br />
Alt why did you not start !efore<br />
5he rrathed the wch and cloned the door t<br />
Sim pie l on will you never learn<br />
That girls ami lime will not return f<br />
Ofewi ynu should have made ihe most J<br />
Oitea gotie, they are forever lost.<br />
In vm yonr k nitric lei knork your brow ;<br />
In vain will you rememlr how<br />
Like a brook I he gamesome maid<br />
9pnrkMf and ran into the ahadc<br />
tl 'nlttr Saimgt f.Aiufyr,<br />
Ijvemelf I live!<br />
(Mvmeif I diet<br />
W hat to me U life or death,<br />
, 1 that thou I nighT<br />
CJrit I loved thee rich,<br />
lVAw t lose thee wtnr<br />
Ah! what is (here I rould not<br />
Fnrthy snke endure?<br />
KIm me for my love!<br />
!ay me fur my ninl<br />
Come and murmur In my ear<br />
Iluwthuu lov'st again!<br />
lltyan H'athrPrwtor,<br />
If you become a nun, dear,<br />
A Mar I will I ;<br />
Iiianyrell joti run, dear,<br />
Pray look lhind for me,<br />
'I he roe wdl turn pale, too;<br />
'I ho dove will (ike the veil, loo;<br />
I lie hi i rid will nee I he show;<br />
What, you lecom a nun, mjr dear?<br />
I'll not helieve il.no!<br />
If sou become a nun. dear,<br />
lite bUhup lone will te;<br />
Th Cupids, every one, dear,<br />
Will tli.rit, "Wetruu Inlheef<br />
I he Incense will go sighing.<br />
he Candle will fall a dying,<br />
he water turn lo wine:<br />
What! you goto take the vow, my dear?<br />
You may but they'll Ire mine, Ltigh Hunt.<br />
I'ftooth, my lad), your joke hard,<br />
Mure hard than I Care lo hear,<br />
In spitr, fair tady, of flashing ere<br />
And Irenes uf golden hair.<br />
I love my lady. she know full well.<br />
Hut a date I will not le ;<br />
And troth, proud lady, thy IiAughtiness<br />
Will never my heart from thee<br />
Al timet, my lady, u sweet art thou,<br />
i hat I cannot hum my chain ;<br />
And thought I know that thy yoke I hard,<br />
Kiitlhwith I'm a slave again I<br />
Hut now my lady, too for ha gone,<br />
I swear that I will I free.<br />
And hiply, fair lad, ihoul't weep to find<br />
hat I am as proud a ihee. Allan Cunnir.HUam,<br />
She has not that rare beauty which the most<br />
Of women have whom men consider fair,<br />
Vet, faired of all feature, the can boait<br />
A crown of rich, lu mriaiit ellow ruir,<br />
No misrr, ghxiling o'er hi glittering hoard,<br />
l.ooVs on his clinking coin with joy more rare.<br />
Than gaie I on ihi wealth of stored<br />
Within my loved one's golden hair.<br />
Deir lady if my eamet love, the year<br />
Woik change in the spirit of men dream ;<br />
'Hie fondest love oft drown llsrlf in tears.<br />
Or seek a solace hi life' sordid schemes.<br />
He thy lose mine, and wealth I e'er shall share<br />
htte Kam on thy glorious jellow hrfir.<br />
7. A. Matron t.<br />
YW11 laie me ct! and I can tarry<br />
Your Ioc'k protracted crowing;<br />
June reaird th.il hunch if Mowers you'cirry<br />
From need of April Kowiug.<br />
I plant n heart fu I now wme crd,<br />
At least, s ture to hi nke<br />
And jield what jou'llltot pluck, indeed<br />
Not love, hut, uta)be, like.<br />
You'll look, at least, on Ioe' remain<br />
A grave'i one iolei;<br />
Your look? that jiajt a thousand pains.<br />
What's death? Ou'll love me et.<br />
-- A'lwrr Humming,<br />
It U my lady whim<br />
To talk of art and letter ;<br />
And vi 1 tome to dine and chal,<br />
--wAMlMtm v. Ul v' fcilcrk,.-- -<br />
aly lady tnouih Ukc oinuy iulTe,<br />
Willi dinty bit of salad.<br />
I watch her facctlicu imote a turn<br />
frroin some old love-ic- Killad.<br />
My lady hendt a silvery laugh<br />
Acros the Inlaid table.<br />
"Why Can't ou speak the truth T she aks,<br />
"You alwapeak in fable."<br />
1 sigh, and swear no poet's song<br />
Can fitly king her" pralwr ;<br />
While Cupid draw me fclyly un<br />
To love's bewildering mares.<br />
1 irytobtiulv rareyCiVwrr,<br />
And talk of Dresden china,<br />
I praise my ladv's solitaire.<br />
Hut add, "Your ees are finer."<br />
M) lady lifts her perfumed fan ;<br />
Her red lip touch it lightly<br />
She wave a kiss acrofct the board<br />
'I hen smiling, bhnhea brightly.<br />
Hie warm blood course through my veins,<br />
Iv lady seldom blushes.<br />
I curfce in,v;lf my poverty<br />
My pencil and my brushes.<br />
A fhadow veilstny lad)'s face ;<br />
'lhe llickeriiig light grows duller,<br />
I note my lady graceful poe<br />
She wears my favorite color,<br />
'Ihe (lowers I low are at her throat,<br />
(Oh sweet, alluring foll).<br />
She'll dine " my lord " night,<br />
And wear fits English holt),<br />
A nameless auguUh gnaws my heart,<br />
I vowrl'U croy inc water ;<br />
I'll cut thi Alndes hotdiouM lite,<br />
And wed Hume miner's daughter.<br />
My lady's In athuiightful moot.1 ;<br />
I speak of what I'm planning,<br />
I cannot see my lady fce,<br />
S constantly she's fanning.<br />
1 take the fan from out her hand,<br />
A smouldering em!cr llahcs;<br />
What I la my lady white and sad ?<br />
Are on her lashes ?<br />
'. lt Story.<br />
Aht swan of rdendcrnesi, dove of tenderness.<br />
Jewel of joy arise!<br />
The hitle red Krk, like a rosy snailc<br />
Of song lo hit met;<br />
(hit till J on are tiscn. earth Is u prison,<br />
Full of my captive sighs,<br />
lhen wake and discover lo jour fond lover<br />
The morn of your matchless ejes.<br />
'lit dawn It datk to me; hark, old hatk to in,<br />
Iul) of my heart, I pray,<br />
Aiul gentle gliding out of thy hiding,<br />
Danle me with thy d,i)J<br />
And uh! II lly to the singing, and sigh to thee,<br />
lmiin so sweet and gay,<br />
'1 he larks shall listen and dcwlrop glisten,<br />
laughing on every spray.<br />
SatHhft Lot r,<br />
Uuw curious iv the sequence of loyic lit the<br />
luuinii mind, (says an Argonaut writer). A<br />
youuij lady without any anus is doing feats<br />
with her feet m the Ug hiick huildin on<br />
Maikct Mil-el- , from which St, Ituatiu Lo)oa<br />
has withdrawn his patioiiae. The utter<br />
dcatth of antust-incn- t has drawn many to see<br />
this incomplete young; person, who usually find<br />
thctr pleasure In the higher w.ilks of life, ami<br />
the unutesshusihess hat quite looked up. A<br />
most undeuiahle swell was among the throng<br />
ofMtor U&l Thurwhy, He ftdtowetl the<br />
armless Lady's manieuvret with cunsideraMe<br />
hiteiest, hut with no amusement whatever,<br />
When she rcmovevl a mote from her eye with<br />
her great toe, or abstractedly bciatched her ear<br />
or her nose with It, it did not strike him as<br />
Iwhtg anything funny, and he looked with<br />
mild wonder at those of us who laughed. Hut<br />
lfter a long study of Ihe Armies woman, who,<br />
ly the way, is not nit unpleasant sight at all,<br />
and who only looks ns if site had folded her<br />
aims firmly behind her and was pla)ing with<br />
hei toes for her own amusement, an idea struck<br />
him, Turning to his companion, he atked :<br />
If an itching nose attack an ordinary woman<br />
who has her hands in the dough, or is other-<br />
wise ahsothingly unplo)cd, she rubs hoi nine<br />
W) the outer cohering of the ur. Do ymi<br />
think this person, in such an emergency, would<br />
I ubligcd to allay the Irritation, If her toe<br />
were atirady engagesl, by rubbing it on the<br />
outer coveting uf thefWi n<br />
Seualor Logan lu introduced a bill in the<br />
United States Senate to provide that persons<br />
honorably dUclnugetl from (he military or<br />
ruval service of the United States shall be pre-<br />
ferred for appolutmenl lo civil otnees, provide!<br />
they )hucs the necessary business capacity.<br />
"" ! t<br />
The UnUrsl Slates Secretary of the Tteas.<br />
ury has tailed a circular making permanent<br />
the ratvofdraWfluckitn sugar and Its pi o- -<br />
ducts, estabUihct lWtHlJoiui)y by (he circular<br />
sf June 9, iSSj.<br />
U<br />
I. II I " fl "' o I'lnc A ft. I<br />
Allheroonnof the San t'tincnco Vouniji<br />
Mm 1 Chtili.in Avcullon, recently, nn Inter-eatin-<br />
lecture M.mlclUcreiltiyHcv. A.J. Krot,<br />
his subject being, Lying i a I'ine Ait. Mr.<br />
Frtwt took for hi text the proverb, "lluy tlie<br />
truth nl sell It not." He commenced by<br />
that Oixl's ways were wajs ol truth,<br />
that justice ind Judgment are the habitation of<br />
His throne, and as (JI Is absolutely true In<br />
nature, Ills word must be truth. Assuming<br />
that men do not lie for the mere sake of l)ing,<br />
he stated that falsehood, direct and nndindircct,<br />
was becoming alarmingly frequent. Of course<br />
absolute truth cannot always be expected, by<br />
reason of the limited comprehension or Imper<br />
fect knowledge of the subject Involved, but the<br />
law of veracity requires us to make our state-<br />
ments conform tootir conception of the subject,<br />
mi. I to titter what wc believe lo be the truth.<br />
The speaker gasescscial Illustrations of the<br />
possibility ol a mill telling an untruth without<br />
meaning to, or Ids Iiclfig mistaken in his facts,<br />
which he gave out for the truth; yet he ilid not<br />
lie, for the intent was honest, A lie told was<br />
an intention In deceive. lie niatlr the dis<br />
tinction between an untruth and a lie, that the<br />
one was negatively false ami the other iosi<br />
lively and purioscly false. The same rule<br />
practically applies to the difference between a<br />
falsehood and a lie. Deceiving by the tongue<br />
is called a lie, while simulation by looks, acts<br />
and gestures is called liymcrlsy. l'lato held<br />
that it was lawful for statesmen lo lie, and<br />
Cicero and Plutarch held the same view,<br />
which seems to be held by many modern states<br />
men. So vice Is so common as mat ol iving,<br />
and none so universally condemned. The<br />
Devil is called the "I'alhcr of Lies," and he<br />
has many children. Men even swear tiKn the<br />
lliblc, and swear against It. The lecturer<br />
limited at length from the octs and authors on<br />
the subject of Ijlng, to sustain his views, and<br />
then described the various kinds of lying most<br />
in vogue. These were the violation of a<br />
solemn promise which he classified as "prom- -<br />
ssory lying i the violation of confidence<br />
directly or by insinuation; "benevolent lies,"<br />
done by professedly pious people for justifiable<br />
cuds on the ground that live end justifies the<br />
means; "lies of convenience," which more<br />
especially pertain to the social<br />
amenities; "lies of told in one's<br />
for his personal advancement ;<br />
"whitrlieV'whicharc lies in their mildest form,<br />
and are like "milk of the first water;" "mali<br />
cious lies," uttered for the express purpose ol<br />
injuting your neighbor; "wanton lies," told for<br />
the mere sake of Iving, and "practical lies,"<br />
uot only uttered put acted. Sjii 'ixuithcv<br />
Call.<br />
Air UVthomnnn on lUertrtcitt Mritnttrrmrnt.<br />
The Glasgow Philosophical Society met<br />
recently, Ir llcnry.Miiitlic.nl piesiding. Sir<br />
William Thomson read a paper on A<br />
Measurement of Klectric Currents and potcn<br />
tials. The subject, he said, was one of great<br />
practical imKiitancc to electricians at the<br />
present day, The measurement of electrical<br />
quantitcs in definite units became a practical<br />
subject in connection with telegraphy, and it<br />
was a reinaikablc and interesting fact, and one<br />
which those engaged in practical electricity<br />
might takesomeplcasurein contemplating, that<br />
thepracticat work had now- reacted on thelalxir<br />
atmies. Whereas before 1865 there had been<br />
scarcely such a thing as definite measurement<br />
of electrical currents and potentials in scientific<br />
laboratories, the growth of telegraphy had<br />
brought out the imperative necessity for a<br />
system of measurements in some definite<br />
units, and the practical applications of etec<br />
tricity hail conic on so very rapidly that<br />
iHpn'iij 'm 'mint<br />
tific measure to give definite and accurate<br />
measurement. lie had liccn greatly impressed<br />
at the Elect lical Exhibition in Vienna with the<br />
want of instruments of measurement, which<br />
could be both definite and approximately<br />
accurate. Before long, however, they would<br />
likely have instruments that would give<br />
the measured results with almost uner-<br />
ring accuracy up to a certain percent'<br />
age. Sir William then cxplaineq at great<br />
length tw 11 instruments of his ow n invention<br />
namely, a graded current meter for measuring<br />
currents of electricity, ami a graded xtcntial<br />
meter for mesuring the intensity of the electro<br />
motive forces. In the case of the latter, he<br />
showed the method of adjusting the instrument<br />
so that its indications should correspond to<br />
round numbers of electro-motiv- force. lie<br />
also illustrated the lecture by exhibiting anil<br />
referring to Simens' and<br />
Simcns Watt meter, the latter being a novel<br />
instrument for measuring work done in gencr<br />
ruing electric currents for example, those<br />
which produce the electric light. Gasjpw<br />
UcraU.<br />
liuiv lo Trmt Jlttoh.<br />
Never wet )Our fingers to turn over a leaf.<br />
He warned by the fate of the king in Ihe<br />
Arabian talc. Nevir turn down a corner of a<br />
page to hold your place. Never put in a soiled<br />
playing card, or a stained envelope, or a bit of<br />
dirty string, or a piece of damp newspaper.<br />
Alwnvs use a regular bookmark. The sim<br />
plest and one of the best is a card as large as a<br />
small visiting card. liy cutting this twice<br />
longitudinally from one cud almost to theolhcr<br />
you will hive a three-legge- bookmark which<br />
riiles on Ihe page, one leg on the<br />
gc below and two on the page you wish the<br />
book to open at.<br />
Nev cr allow- - your Imoks to gel damp, as they<br />
may mildew. Never allow them to get hot,<br />
as Ihe boards may warp and the leather may<br />
crack. Never put them on a shelf high up<br />
near the ceiling of a room lighted by gas, as<br />
the results of gas combustion arc highly injurl<br />
ous. iNcver put books with metal clasps or<br />
with decorative nails on Ihe shelves by the side<br />
of olliir liooks, for Ihe delicate binding of the<br />
other books will suffer. Put nil such hedge<br />
hogs of books In drawers and (rays by them<br />
sclvs.<br />
It Is lwst not lo cover Ihe liooks of a library<br />
Willi paper. A Mr. William K. Poole puts<br />
it, "Ihe covering Is expensive, troublesome<br />
and quite as much an Injury as a protection to<br />
a book. A book covered with Paper is likelv<br />
to neiil icbluding soonei than if it l not<br />
covcied. " A room full of Iwoks covered with<br />
paper Is dull and monotonous; and no one who<br />
has ever glanced Into such a room will be In-<br />
clined to disagree with Mr. Poole when he<br />
M)S that "books lose their individuality by<br />
being covered," This It not only an .esthetic<br />
disadvantage! It also itduccs. the usefulness of<br />
the liooks, as they are less easily handled and<br />
kept apart ami in order. However, II may be<br />
welt to cover chilJicn's school hooks, but with<br />
muslin, not uper,<br />
Never attempt to classify books on your<br />
shelves by the colors nf the bindings or by the<br />
sues of the books themselves. Put the works<br />
of an author together, so far as utsihle, how.<br />
ever Incongruous their tire may be. And try<br />
to keep those nil (he same and kindred sub-<br />
jects as close logilher may be convenient,<br />
A bill has been intioducsd lu loiigret o<br />
tuipeml the coinage ofstaudard silver dollars.<br />
It provides Hut coinage be tutuended until<br />
January , 8S6, and that the trade dollar Iw<br />
received in sums of $5 or less for postage and<br />
revenue stamps and convened Into bullion.<br />
Virtue iucif offend when coupled Willi<br />
forbidding luanm-,.- ,<br />
Jiisktfi MiJJUteii,<br />
Men' evil manners live In ))j4j; their virtues<br />
we write in Mu,Sijisj,,,<br />
.Jlctu ,SbUcrU3CiiiCitts<br />
OOKS. BOOKS. HOOKS.<br />
B<br />
SUMMER REAllINa FOR OLD<br />
AND YOUNG.<br />
The following comprises Ihe list of liooks<br />
now in stock at<br />
TIiom. O. Tliruiii'M IfoiM.<br />
and presents nn excellent oppoitunity for per-<br />
sons In the city or on the other islands to make<br />
selections for presents, for library reference, or<br />
for summer readings<br />
Abliott's History; 10 vols.<br />
A mnnit id Alli A. I. N.<br />
Amusements, by II. C. Ilaydcn, I). I).<br />
Army of Virginia, by Ci. II. Gordon.<br />
Alter lilow ; Mi rninc sencs.<br />
Amongst Machines, by the author or The<br />
Voung Mechanic.<br />
Art in the Middle Ages, by Paul<br />
Agriculture (Tropical), by P. I.. Simmons.<br />
Among Sailors, by J. G. Jewell.<br />
Art Suggestions, by Carter.<br />
Advcntutes of an American Consul, by I.uigi<br />
Monti.<br />
Animal World.<br />
Ait in Ornament and Dress, by Chas. illanc.<br />
Art in Japan, bvj. J. Jan is.<br />
American .Shepherd, by Morrell.<br />
Architecture for Students, by I lotion.<br />
Architecture, by Hussy.<br />
Apple blossoms, by Klainennd DoraGondale.<br />
Asked of God, by Anna Shlpton. ,<br />
Art anil Artists In Connecticut, by II. W.<br />
French.<br />
Amciican llovV Handy Hook, by D.C. Heard.<br />
Ancient Mariner; folio ill.<br />
.ITe...' I1.lji liv Mnrv ( .iMliillilitn.<br />
Africa Past and Present, by an Old Resident.<br />
Astronomy, by llurr.<br />
Almost a Man, liy S. Anna Krost.<br />
America Illustrated, by J. IJ.ivid Williams.<br />
Art ol Lorrcsponneiice, iiy mickc.<br />
Art of Heading, by Koth<br />
Hand of Six, by Mrs. M. I. Heriy.<br />
Hook of the Chapter, by Mackey.<br />
lly the Tiber.<br />
I lest bedroom, Mrs. Hurton's, by different au-<br />
thors.<br />
Hodlcy Abroad,<br />
Hodlcy Afoot.<br />
lll.iind, by U. 1). Joyce.<br />
Hide a Wee, by Mary J. MacCuII.<br />
Ilaby Hue; No Name<br />
Hitter Sweet, by J. G. Holland.<br />
Hoy's Percy,<br />
Hoys of '70, by Chas. C. Coffin.<br />
licit and Spur.<br />
Hvrtlclt's Quotations.<br />
Itoolhe, Life of, by Mrs. Clark.<br />
Iliilicinlan, The, by Chas. DeKay.<br />
Birthday Present.<br />
Belle ol Australia, by W. II. Thomcs.<br />
Bedtime Stories, by I.. C. Moulton.<br />
Building of a Brain, by Clark.<br />
Bible Theology and Modern Thoughl, by<br />
Townsend.<br />
Breton Kolk. bv Blackburn and Culdccott,<br />
Beautiful Thoughts from foreign authors; 5 vol<br />
Birthday Hooks, tjy l.merson, Lowell, etc.<br />
Bookkeeping Bryant & Stralton's.<br />
Ilcyond the Gates, by liliabeth Stuart Phelps.<br />
Common Objects of the Microscope, by<br />
Wood.<br />
Chevalier l.--i Salle, by Abbott.<br />
Christopher Columbus, by Abliott.<br />
Champions of Reformation, by Janet Gordon<br />
Christmas Jack, by K. A. Hand.<br />
Crescent and Cross.<br />
Children ol the Abbey, by Kcgina Miria<br />
Koche.<br />
Crusoe in New York, by E. E. Hale.<br />
as a Business, by Barnard.<br />
Charity, Sweet Charily, D<br />
Cross Patch, by Susan Coolidgc.<br />
Cnstle Blair, by Klora L. Sliaw.<br />
Character Sketches, by Macleod.<br />
Compensation, by Celia E. Gardner.<br />
Cabinet Makers' Companion, by J. Slokes.<br />
Crimea, Invasion of, by A. W. Kinolake.<br />
Creation and Development of Man, by<br />
cnapin.<br />
Conversation, Handliook of, by Pcabody.<br />
Canterbury Chimes, by Storr and Turner.<br />
Clover Beach, by Vandegrift.<br />
Ceramic Art, by Jennie J. Young,<br />
Cushing's Manual.<br />
Cyprus, by Von Loher and Mrs. Jojner,<br />
Cyclopedia of Quotations, by Iloyt and Ward,<br />
Concordance to the IIolv Scriptures.<br />
Commonplace Book to the Holy Bible, by<br />
L.OCKC.<br />
Changing Year.<br />
Child's Bible.<br />
Christus, by Loncfellow.<br />
Conimonsensc in the Household, by Marian<br />
lariami.<br />
Carnuinez Woods, bv Bret Hartc.<br />
Christian's Secret of a I lappy Life, by I I.W.S.<br />
Daughters of America, by .Mrs. S. A, Wheeler.<br />
uaiigntcrs ol the Cross.<br />
Dcirdrc; No Name series.<br />
Danbury Boom, by Bailey.<br />
Dr. Matthews, by Chatrian.<br />
Double Kunncr Club, by Schillaber.<br />
Dramatic Works by Molicre, trans, by Wall.<br />
Doublcday's Children, by Dutton Cook.<br />
Domestic Practice, by forgan, M. I).<br />
Dickens' complc works; 25 vols.<br />
Don John; No Name series.<br />
Desired Haven; author of Changed Cross.<br />
Dr. Gilbert's Daughters, by .Maigaut II.<br />
Matthews.<br />
Don Quixote; from the Spanish.<br />
Dotty Diniple series; 6 vols.<br />
Doctrine of Future Life, by Wm. K, Alger.<br />
Enlisted for Life, by Mrs. Fannie It.<br />
Ethel's Pearls; Am. Tract Society.<br />
Each and All.<br />
Essays by Senega.<br />
Eighteenth Century,,by Paul I.icroix.<br />
English Literature, Histoiy of, by Collier,<br />
European Breezes, by Margery<br />
Embroidery, Handbook of, by L. Iliggin.<br />
Engraving, Hints on, by W. J. Linton.<br />
English Synonyms, by Crabbe.<br />
Excelsior, by Longfellow.<br />
Evangeline, by Longfellow.<br />
Ferdinand De Soto, by J. C. Abliott.<br />
Frolic at Maple Grove, by Mrs. M. F. Butts.<br />
Frolic at the Seaside, by Mrs. M. F, Butts.<br />
Frolic on a Journey, by Mrs. M. F. Hulls.<br />
Footprints of Vanished Kaees, liy Couaiil.<br />
Friend Friti, by Chatrian.<br />
Fo'c's'le Yarns.<br />
Forbidden Land, by Oppert.<br />
Freedom of Faith, by Munger.<br />
Farmer's Hoy, by Itubcit Hloomficld.<br />
Fire Fountains, by Miss Gordon Cummings,2v<br />
Fitine, by Houghton,<br />
Forestville Sheaves, by Trowbridge.<br />
Fireside Amusements.<br />
Fielding's works: 4 vols.<br />
Familiar Wild Flowers; 2 vols.; by Ilulnic,<br />
Familiar Quotations, by B.Hiletl.<br />
Forest, Life of, by I. Hurrclt.<br />
Golden State (illustrated), by McClellan.<br />
Great Match; No Name series.<br />
Gemini; No Name series.<br />
Grandmamma Pockets, by Mrs. S. C. Hall.<br />
Geological Sketches, by Agassic.<br />
Good Fight of Faith, by C. J, G.<br />
God's Word Man' Light.<br />
God Acre Beautiful, Ty W, Uobiiwui.<br />
Gray's Elcfiy--lwK'- by Tin. Giay.<br />
Genevieve nf Brabant, by Mrs. Chas. Willing.<br />
Guide to the Pacific Oust, Bancroft's.<br />
German Phrase Hook,<br />
Garfield's Works; 2 vols.; edited by 11. A,<br />
Hinsdale.<br />
Gift of Gentians, by .May It. Smith.<br />
Golden Chersonese, by MUs Bird.<br />
Games and Songs of American Children.<br />
Gems of Pen Art, by Knuwltnn.<br />
Gems from Havergal.<br />
History of the United Stales, Frost's,<br />
Heroes of Chatity, iy lames Cobli.<br />
Hours with Giil, by Sangster,<br />
History of English People, Green's.<br />
Hctllcs' Slranite History: No Name stiles.<br />
History nf Centennial Exhibition, by Janus J).<br />
Happy Thoughts, by F. C. Ilurnand.<br />
Henry Wlllard.<br />
Hoist In the Stable, by Stnnehenge.<br />
History of Cailcaturc, Vy Thus. Wright.<br />
Historical and Architectural Sketches, by<br />
Freeman.<br />
Half-Hour-s with best Utter Writers, by<br />
Knight.<br />
llistoilral Mudie. bv Lawrence.<br />
History of Ait, bv l.ubke.<br />
History of I'ainting, by Wollmaiin and<br />
cklu JUiucrticcmciilB.<br />
'<br />
Worcmann.<br />
j<br />
Handy Book of Huslnndry, by Gc. E. War- -<br />
Inc, jr.<br />
History. Ileuinnincs of. bv Lcnormand.<br />
Half Century, by Swisshclm.<br />
Hector, by I Iota L. Shaw.<br />
Honest and lamest, by Forrest.<br />
Household of Sir Thomas Moore.<br />
listory of a Mountain, by Keclus.<br />
Ifojles (tames, by Trumps.<br />
Ilaswcll's Engineer's Pocket-Boo-<br />
History of a Hook, by Annie Curcy.<br />
Ilis'ory of England, Knight's.<br />
Holy Gospels (illustrated), by Branston, Bol-<br />
ton and Williams.<br />
Handsome Harry, by Chester,<br />
Hoosier School Iliiy, by Egglcston.<br />
Hamilton's Works, Gilbert.<br />
History of Arch, and Grotesque 'n Art, by<br />
Thos. Wright,<br />
History of the United Slates, Comic; by<br />
Sherwood.<br />
Her Picture; No Name .scries.<br />
Into the Light; A Story fo To day.<br />
Is That All No Name series'.<br />
Insectivorous Plants, by Darwin,<br />
Iris; or, the Opal Iting, by Toland.<br />
Journal in the Pacific, by S. Eardlcy-Wilmot- .<br />
Josephus' Works, by Wfiistou.<br />
Jefferson, Life of, by Win. Winter.<br />
Jem Morrison, by Mis. I.itnt<br />
King's Secret, 'Ihe, by llroglie.<br />
Kismet; No Name series.<br />
Kcvs of Sect, by Sturtevant.<br />
Kathrina, by . G. Holland,<br />
l.oyal Itoniiu, by Saith andOreey.<br />
Llltle Soldiers, by Ilosalia Gray.<br />
Lenorc's Trial, A. T. S.<br />
Letters; From a Cat.<br />
Lucy Thurston, Life of.<br />
.ouisiana, by Burnett.<br />
Life of Geo. Ticknor, Letters and Journals.<br />
Life and Works of Gilbert Stuart, bj Geo. C<br />
Mason,<br />
Llppincott's Pronouncing Garctlecr.<br />
Life of Dickens, bForster.<br />
Lalior, Talk About, by Limed,<br />
Life of Aaron Burr.<br />
Love Letters, by North.<br />
Literature and Literary Men, by Mills.<br />
Lilly's Life in Rocky Mountains, by Miss Bird<br />
l.cuers 10 ramue niimii, t,y<br />
.<br />
Leaves from the Diary of an Old by<br />
Richmond.<br />
Lcssing's Liocoon, trans, by Frolhingham.<br />
Letter Writer, by Webster.<br />
Lectures on New Testament, different authors.<br />
Luetic, by Meredith.<br />
Life of Christ, by 2 vols.<br />
Lilly of the Lake, and Ilowilt.<br />
Leaves Gathered.<br />
Lilla Kookh, by Thos. Moore.<br />
Tintonville.<br />
Life in Hawaii, by Titus Coan,<br />
Living Pages from many Ages.byMary I Held.<br />
Leaves from .1 Finished Pastorate, by A. L.<br />
Stone.<br />
Little People of the Snow, by W. C. Iltyanl.<br />
Lover of Province, by A. Bida.<br />
Lay of the Bells, by Schiller.<br />
Mile Slandish, by AIiIkiII.<br />
Marie Manning, by Bitter Sweet.<br />
Model Homes, by Pallistcr.<br />
Mnrmoruc; No Name scries.<br />
Masque of Pods; No Name sines.<br />
Mirage; No Name sciies.<br />
Mercy Philbrick's Choice; No Name series.<br />
Mot lie's Christmas Stocking, by M. II. S.<br />
Modern Mephistopheles; No Name series.<br />
Moral Courage.<br />
My Marriage.<br />
Many Thought of Manvlinds,by Southgate.<br />
Men Worth Imitating, by Grnscr.<br />
Mechanics, by Tute.<br />
Myths of Middle Ages.<br />
Moon Folk's, by Austin.<br />
Mrs. Remembrance, by Mis,<br />
I'.wmg.<br />
.Maps of California and Nevada, Bancroft's.<br />
Michael Angclo, by Longfellow.<br />
Miracle in Slone, by Seiss.<br />
Moon, by Proctor.<br />
Mrs. Heauchamp Brown; No Name series.<br />
Manucla Paredes, No Name series.<br />
Modern Doubt and Christian Belief,by Christ'<br />
lieb.<br />
Mabel Martin, by Whittier. v<br />
yrimicr-Tt- --j.tv., L.viarii, 'fncj.-.<br />
Mr. Stubli's Brother, by James Otis.<br />
My King, by '. It. Havergal.<br />
Maidenhood series; ( vols.<br />
Modem Science, by Burr.<br />
Morning Slar, by Havergal.<br />
Memorials of Emily Bliss Gould, by Bacon.<br />
Memoriils of Mrs. Havergal, by her sisler,<br />
M. V. G. II.<br />
Morning and Evening, liy Jays.<br />
New Testament, Revised.<br />
Night and Day, liy Hesba Stratton.<br />
Natural History of Selbome, by White.<br />
North America, by Anthony Trollope.<br />
Nan, by L. C. Liflic.<br />
Nelson, by Wm. M. Thayer..<br />
Nathanel Hawthorne's works; 13 vols.<br />
Old Houses Altered, by Mason.<br />
On a Coral Reef, by Locker.<br />
Occidental Sketches, by Truman.<br />
Once Upon a Time, by Mary E. Craigie.<br />
Oriental and Sacred Scenes, liy Fisher Howe.<br />
Origin and Destiny of English Language, by<br />
Wcisse.<br />
Obliviad a satire.<br />
Our Exemplers, by M. D. Hill.<br />
Old Bible and New Scienes, by Thomas.<br />
Owen Meredith, liy Lord Lvlton.<br />
Our Journal in the Pacific, by officers of II.<br />
M, S. Zealous.<br />
On the Road lo Riches, by Win. 11. Malier.<br />
Picturesque America; 2 vols.; by W. C. Bry-<br />
ant.<br />
Peter Stuyvesanv, by J. C. Ablmt.<br />
Proctor's works; 7 vols.<br />
Pilgrim's Progress, by Hunyan.<br />
Picture Stories for Hoys, by Mary It. Iligham,<br />
Polynesian.! Race, by A. Fornander; vol. 2.<br />
Proximate Organic Analysis, by Prescott.<br />
Pocahontas, by Eggleston.<br />
Polish Jew, by Chatrian.<br />
Prophetic Voices, by Chas. Sumner.<br />
Prisons, My, by Pellico.<br />
Pictures of Life; Am. Tract Society.<br />
Phineas Redux, by Anthony Trollope.<br />
Paper Hangers' Companion, by J. Arrow-smit-<br />
Projection, by Davidson.<br />
Prince Deucalion, by Bayard Taylor,<br />
Pleasure of Munnry, by Samuel Rogeis.<br />
Pastoral Days, by Gibson.<br />
Painting in Neutral Tint.<br />
Tainting, hcpia.<br />
I'roxlmatc Organic, Analysis of<br />
Pearl Fountains, by Kavanaugh.<br />
Promise and Promise, by Anna Shipton.<br />
Picsence of Chiist. bv Thornld.<br />
Poems, by Human, Burns, 'flioiiinsiin. Thos.<br />
Hood, Tennyson, Campbell, Crabbe,<br />
Taylor, Meredith, Qssian, pope, Ling-fello-<br />
Tupper and Johnson, Scott,<br />
Colridge, ConjK-r- , Rodgers, Goldsmith,<br />
LiweU, Holland, Aiiiswoilh, Aldrich,<br />
Geo. Elliott, Whittier, Poe, Iiavugal,-Stoddard- .<br />
Print Collector, by J. Mabcrly,<br />
Progress and Poverty, by Henry George,<br />
Rawland Hill, Life of, by ChailcsHOilh.<br />
Romances of the Strict, by a London ram.<br />
bier.<br />
Rhyme and Reason, by Dulrken.<br />
River and Likes of the Bible, by Twecdic.<br />
Robert Raikcs, by Alfrid Gregory,<br />
Romance of the Harem, by<br />
Reading Club, by Baker.<br />
Religion and Materialism, by Mailineau.<br />
Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government,<br />
by Jell". Davis.<br />
Romances of History- - Spain, by DeThru.-ha- ;<br />
r.iigianu, ny m-cic- ; r ranee, liy Ritch-<br />
ie; Italy, by Macfjilane; India, by<br />
Cunnter, ?<br />
Reynard the Fox.<br />
Robin Hood, by Pylc.<br />
Royal Invitation, by Havergal,<br />
Rosicrucians, The, by Jennings.<br />
Semes in Hawaii, by Mary E. Anderson,<br />
Scelching from Nature, by IVnley.<br />
Sandy's Faith, by Lydia L House.<br />
Self Denial, by Miss Edgwoilh.<br />
Sis lkiys, by .Mary E. Bennett.<br />
Scripture Natural History, by Flctiher.<br />
Sugar Cane in Australia, by Mackay,<br />
Secret of SuctM in Life, by Frecdliy.<br />
Silver Ship, by Lmis lcon.<br />
Speaking Likeness.<br />
Six of One, Half-Doze- of Ihe Other, bv sis<br />
authors.<br />
Science anal Christian Thought.by John Duns.<br />
Stories of the Rhine, by Cbatiian.<br />
Sister and Saint, by,Sophy WinlhriMi,<br />
Sandford and Merlon, by Thoinai Day.<br />
Science? in lhe Middle Ages, by Paul Ijciois.<br />
Slieakcr. Prue. bv Baker.<br />
Speaker, Handy, by Baker,<br />
Speaker Garland,<br />
Khakese.ire Itcailing Book, by Boweo.<br />
Slukcsiieare's cumnlete works!<br />
Shakesix-arc- -<br />
Concoidanee, by Mary Cowdcii<br />
Clarke,<br />
Sojioii Studii-k- , by Julian Hawthorn.<br />
,JJcli) c&fouccUocmciilo.<br />
Stotlcs From My Attic, by the author of<br />
Urcam (. hililrcn.<br />
School and Master of Painting, by RadclitTe.<br />
Student of Mythology, by White.<br />
Summer in the Country, by Abncr Perk,<br />
Songs, Sacred and Devotional, by Foster.<br />
Salvage: No Names series.<br />
Saviour s Concert, by Scribner.<br />
Secrcl Power, liy 1). L. Moody,<br />
Salmagundi Birthday Book, by Wood, It,<br />
Perkins and A. J, G. Perkins,<br />
Storm ol Life, by Strctlon,<br />
Summer In Azores, by C. Alice Baker.<br />
Stories of Adventure, by E. E, Hale.<br />
Sure Mercies of David, by Anna Shlpton.<br />
Secret ol the I.ord, by Annie Shlpton.<br />
School Hoy, by Holmes,<br />
Southern Palestine and Jerusalem, by W. M.<br />
1 nompson.<br />
Shepherd and Luly, by Jean Ingclow,<br />
Story of Ruth.<br />
Sunday Library.<br />
Story of a Bad Boy, by Aldrich.<br />
Satisfied, by Trowbridge.<br />
Sports and Pastime, by Gassell,<br />
Sunbeam Storicsl ,t vols.<br />
Tnrrypotl School Girl, by Miss A. L. Noble.<br />
Truth and Trust.<br />
Theatrical, Drawing-Room-<br />
.<br />
Tim Tumbles, by Matcattx,<br />
Training of the Young, by Jacob Abbott.<br />
Thought of Marcus Ameliiis, by Litu!.<br />
'I hanatopsi and Flood ol Years, by Bryant,<br />
Thoughts of the Holy Gospel, by Upham.<br />
True Stoiies of Exodus, by Underwood.<br />
Twelve Select Sermons, by D. L Moody.<br />
Through Normandy, by Macquoid,<br />
1 hrough Bible Linds, by Schaff.<br />
Tempted to Unbelief, by llurr.<br />
Twice Told Talcs, by Hawthorne.<br />
Theatre of Paris, by Matthews.<br />
Tlnkham Bros. Tidcmill, by Trowbridge.<br />
Two Years Aball the Mast, by Symodson.<br />
Toby Tyler, by James Otis,<br />
Travels in South Kensington, by Conway.<br />
Twelve Things That We Know.<br />
Talcs from Foreign Tongues; 4 vols.<br />
Tangle Wood Talcs, by Hawthorne.<br />
Thorny Path, A, by Strctlon.<br />
'Tsar's Window ; No Name scries.<br />
Then, and Hugo, by Mary 11. Wyllys.<br />
Universe, liy Ponchct.<br />
Ure's Dictionary of Art and Manufacture; 2<br />
vols.; out cd.<br />
Views from Nature; Am. Trad Society.<br />
Vlclocq, The French Detective, by Mackenzie.<br />
Vagabonds, by Trowbridge.<br />
Willie and llirdic, by Rosalie Gray.<br />
Workingman, The, by Thompson.<br />
Working and Winning; Am. Tract Society.<br />
Will Denbigh; No Name series.<br />
What Career, by E. E. Hale.<br />
Woman's Handiwork, bv C. C. Harrison.<br />
Wooings of the Wa'.er-Witc- by J. Moyr<br />
.111110.<br />
Wolf Boy in China, by Dalton.<br />
We and the World, by Mrs. Ewing.<br />
What Girls Can Do, by Phillis Browne.<br />
Women as Mothers, by McKccver.<br />
Where the Old and the New Versions Differ,<br />
War Between Russia and Turkey; 2 vols.<br />
Wonderful Life, by Strelton.<br />
Webster's Dictionary.<br />
Waiting Hours, by Anna Shipton,<br />
VJiitc Mountains, by S. A. Drake.<br />
Wonderful City of Tokio, by Edw-ari- l Greey<br />
Worthies of Science, by Stougton.<br />
Woiks of Chas, Lamb; 3 vols.<br />
Why l'our Gospels? by Gregory.<br />
Wonder World, by Pabke and Dean.<br />
Young Debater, by of the bar.<br />
Years of Sunshine, by Kate Sanborn.<br />
Young'Chaislian, by lacob Abbott.<br />
Yusufin Egypt, Sarali K. Hunt.<br />
(General uevtiocments.<br />
fRISH DAMASK.<br />
weTiaVfjust rrcrisrd avrry lie assniimnt 1<br />
Irish Double Datuaak Table Lln.u,<br />
nincT KKOM<br />
HELKAST. IRELAND<br />
consisting of TAIILl: CLOTHS of all sites lu suit all<br />
sties of ilining taUes,<br />
t<br />
itli NAPKINS lo latcli<br />
'these Llnensare the finest ever imnoitei! to this<br />
maikcl, and we inslte our friends to give them an<br />
inflection,<br />
, II'. MAVFAIll.ASt: Jf Vtt.<br />
JIMMIIIIIIIMIIMIIHIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIIMIIC<br />
I USE<br />
.. "<br />
I<br />
f<br />
x<br />
I E V or 6.R M i<br />
: KM E I) tl A TISM, :<br />
iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiioiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiir<br />
HOLLISI'ER CO.,<br />
Nuuann lrrei. aiul cmi rv( Vt aiui Mm Inn irrru<br />
114<br />
DENSON.SMITH.ACO.,<br />
Praoticul DniggliU,<br />
iij ahu ij, KOKT STREET,<br />
A tot<br />
MUKKkft CKLkKlfATKli MUMiftOMlHlC<br />
t<br />
'HIE COMMON SklslE NUKSINO BOTTLE.<br />
lis- -<br />
Hccltttnieiil.<br />
"HE SATURDAY PRESS<br />
NEWS, BOOK<br />
Job Priutuig Office,<br />
CAMI'llKI.I.'S NEW IIUII.UINO<br />
(Mtrtliant sliest,)<br />
I<br />
IS NOW 1'HK'AKtU '10 1)0 ALL WORK<br />
Tha HlgriMt SlyU of Tjrioraphio Art<br />
WHirilSK IN<br />
WKIIUINO, VISIIINO OK BUSINESS CAKDS<br />
INVITATIONS,<br />
MENU CAKDS,<br />
HALL CAKDS,<br />
LETTER, NOT E, STATES! ENT or BILLII EADS,<br />
SHHTING KECKIKIS,<br />
MONEY KECE1KTS,<br />
4<br />
CF.klfFlljAlES OF STOCK,<br />
CON'l RACTS,<br />
BILLS OF LADING,<br />
CHECKS,<br />
DRAFTS,<br />
ORDERS,<br />
NO 1ES.<br />
- TICKETS<br />
Legal and M roamtiU BUaks,<br />
' '.' -<br />
LABELS,<br />
BOOKS,<br />
PAMPHLK1S, ETC<br />
1 h abovt, in connection with tht long tsUbUshcd<br />
Book.BUdarx, FapwUU 'aa4<br />
laak B00UM aaaCaotorj,<br />
Enables th unJersigned to lav claim t couiMtsncy<br />
in all dcpatlmenlt, as tach It under lh car ut<br />
exotrienced wotkmca.<br />
Th. Htatloaary Daptsrimaat<br />
Will carry a lull lint of papers for laaculing BLANKS<br />
of all descriptions, or fur special sijes lir clati ol<br />
Blank Buofct, In addition 10 lbs usual<br />
t<br />
full assortiuent of<br />
ComaiwcUl, Li.al aud 0c SUtiouaiy.<br />
All orders fallldully atlsnded to auj your<br />
leipectfully ollciled. 1 IIOS. (S, THRUM.<br />
Honolulu, H, I i)<br />
Q M.CARTBK S. P. GRAHAM<br />
S. M. CARTKR & CO',<br />
MTAIL liliAlBKft<br />
In<br />
x riKLWOOD, COAL, kU tUHU.<br />
HAV akuOAIS.<br />
Fr Deliisry lo all saris of list Lily,<br />
iiie.r M, KISU MTHMMT.<br />
AwtTaUfliMM,lr.<br />
(It<br />
(Scncml bturliociiiCntB.<br />
II HACKFHLD ft Co.,<br />
OFFF.U FOR SAI.K<br />
INVOICES Or NEW GOODS,<br />
JUST KF.Cr.lVlsIr<br />
V.x lUiks Kale nmt MafatUn<br />
Front llHKMES,<br />
Consisting In part nf at lollowt t<br />
A EarR Aaaortmaut ot Dry Oootli,<br />
Denlnu, Uniwn and White Cottons, Drills, Tick-lni- ,<br />
Tinker Red, Merlnos-bla- ck and<br />
colored, 4 qualities, Repps, Alpacas,<br />
Cobourgs, lUltan Cloth and<br />
VKKSS GOODS,<br />
Fhir SIIKh,<br />
Black, Oroi-cral- Paney, Colored and Striped<br />
Barege, Crepe, &e.,<br />
Men' Furnish Inn (looih,<br />
Shirts, Woolen, Mlsed, Calico, Hickory, Denim<br />
tic., isstrino and uoiton uiiaersiiurs, wnue<br />
Bosom Shirts, Socks ft Stockings, Gloet<br />
Handkerchiefs, Poularttt, a large In<br />
volet of CLOTHING consisting<br />
of Pino Black Cloth Coats and<br />
Pants, Buckskin Sacks,<br />
Pants and Stilts, Pelt,<br />
Mohair, Drill,<br />
Plannel<br />
Sacks ft Pants,<br />
Boy's Shirts, and<br />
Chile dreni Jackets, I,<br />
R, Coats ft Leggings, Men- -<br />
key and Sailor Jackets, Carpet<br />
Slippers, Silk and I. C. Umbrellas.<br />
andParasoli, Fancy and Travelling<br />
Shawls, Cotton and Turkish Towels,<br />
White and Fancy guilts, Kelt Kurt and Brut.<br />
ttlt Carpeting Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threads<br />
Htnnkrln,<br />
White and Pane Blankets,<br />
fancy Striped woolen, two titea.<br />
Scarlet, Orange. White Woolen and 4 points,<br />
Buttont for Shirts, Coatt, Pants, Drttstt,<br />
P K K V U M E R V ,<br />
Genuine Eau de Coloene. Liibin's Ex-<br />
tracts, Toilet Soaps, f'tiifocotne, Hair<br />
Oil, Combs, lookmg Gltsses, . I.<br />
K. Halts, Harmonicas, lllsnlc Hooks,<br />
Gold Jewelry, (ild Walcbes,<br />
Tape, Blattlc, Scarfs, Albums<br />
Vlemm Furniture,<br />
Extension, Arm, Dining room and Pallor Chairs,<br />
Settees, Mirrors, etc.,<br />
Smtdlm, Ciilfukln; (Urllu, Mllrrui Lrnlhrr,<br />
Hemp ft I. K. PaclcinK, Coal Haslcell,<br />
CRATES OP ASSORTED CROCKERY,<br />
Containing Plates, Cups. Teapots, Howls, Chambers,<br />
Rice Dishes and Haters. Demiiohns s and s<br />
Gallons, Sample Bottles, Vases arid Glassware. Manila<br />
Burlaps, Woolpack and Twilled Sacking, Linen Hos<br />
SUOAR and RICE BAGS<br />
of all sizes and qualities.<br />
Urocerle,<br />
Sardines In half and quarter boxes.<br />
Salt in Jars, Castor Oil In tint. Matches<br />
Cocoanut Oil. Wash Blue, H. White Lead,<br />
Stearine Candles, a, . and 6. H. ft P. Biscuit,<br />
Hubbuck't Linseed Paint OU, White Zinc Pain<br />
f Qevman antl Havana Cigar,<br />
PUUtl wure Spoons, Forks, Cruet, Tea<br />
ictiit Cup, Napkin Ring, Salver., etc..<br />
Hardware t<br />
Pockf t and Butcher Knivet, Scissors. Sher Shears.<br />
Ntedles, Spoons. Files, Spurs, Galvanized Uain<br />
Hoop Iron, Keg Kivets. Hammer, Yellow<br />
Metal and Composition Nails, Clarifier<br />
liabbitt Metal, Sugar Coolers, Iron<br />
Tanks,<br />
PORTLAND CEMENT,<br />
PU CUy. BUckwnith Coal, Fire Brlcka, TUt<br />
Empty Barrelf, Oak Buti, Ac.<br />
Orders from th other Islands carefully tended to.'<br />
K. HuehfeUl & to.<br />
OT I C B.<br />
N<br />
MEMML R. MORE CO.<br />
Kino Stkbbt Honolulu,<br />
Would beg to notify the PuUic that they<br />
have iut recelvtd shipment of the famous.<br />
"HOUSEHOLD" SEWING MACHINE.<br />
aV Any person wishing topurihawawwiagDiachlnc<br />
would do well to examine them.<br />
Also<br />
a number of superior<br />
Doubtavb&rrtl Br g Shot Gum,<br />
Wlnchatttr Rlfli, Ktoiwdy Rlflei<br />
Parlor Rlflea,<br />
Smith d WUson Rerolven.<br />
A full assortment of CARTRIDGES. Ua and<br />
paper shell ; and Sortsmeii' General Supplies.<br />
SmT Call and eiamlne our Stock I<br />
Havinv in our ciodIov a f.rttc...M lAitk and Gun<br />
Smith, w art prepared to do all kinds of repaiiing In a<br />
nrst'CMssruatincr aiiti on snort notices<br />
Hiwtng Marhhtrm rntirrd inI iU'I<br />
And all kinds of Iron Work made and repaired,<br />
171-t-<br />
A I N B CO<br />
HAVB A ISNOa aTUKv or Till<br />
VSRY BUT HAY, QRAItf, ETC.<br />
which Is leffered l lb<br />
LOWEST MARKET RATES,<br />
and dhvrd fre U any pari of lb city,<br />
Agents fur llt<br />
Vtielft Mtttumi Li9 MiurttMr Co,<br />
efCabfornia.<br />
Ageats forth MOOVtk TKI.hPHONE.<br />
CuMwU..f U Dstad for the blale U raUfoiuU.<br />
TM.KPHONE NO' Mr. i; it<br />
INNBDV C<br />
K<br />
Wkllllll aStll !<br />
No. 4 Hum. Srttar.<br />
(CawsAittl riruaisKaf UssiUiaf)<br />
Vaa 4a (liistMJf m Ma WHf.<br />
r<br />
Island Btuai always<br />
TataWtsoaa Na, Ma, iu-- f<br />
(Gcnct'itl cfsbucrtiocuunlo.<br />
DISHOP & CO., Bankers.<br />
I tlllOLI'l , ItAWAIIA IstANOS.<br />
Drsw Isschsnje on<br />
llll". HANK OF CAI.IrOU.VIA,<br />
RAN FRANCISCO.<br />
And their agents In<br />
NEW YORK,<br />
nosroN,<br />
HONO KONG<br />
Messrs. N M. ROIIISCIIII.il SONS,<br />
LONDON<br />
'Hi COMMERCIAL IIANKINO LO.,<br />
OF SVIINI'.Y, LONDON<br />
'lhe COMMERCIAL HANKING CO.,<br />
OF SYDNEY, SVDNKY<br />
Ihe HANKS OF NEW ZEALAND I<br />
AUCKLAND, CHRIS I CHURCH.<br />
AND WELLING TON<br />
llll'. HANKS OF llUlfir-- fOI.UMIIIA,<br />
VICIOKIv, II Vi AND I'OIULAND. OR<br />
1 iE isf<br />
Ann<br />
Tiivnatl a Gtntntl Itjnltiiff Itiiiintu,<br />
sj'ivr<br />
Q HUSTAOE,<br />
Has just received per Manputu<br />
SMOKIU) SALMON<br />
unoilku CMICKKS lilNbll CtllCKSN<br />
HONUD 'IUUKIX<br />
CalifornU Syrup<br />
French Almonds ami Walnut.<br />
Likirs KTTRAtT nr Mkst<br />
Audio) Siiuce<br />
SturtrJ Mangoes<br />
Catnry Serd ,<br />
ilvUtrn (lute Hour.<br />
$<br />
BAKER'S WHOLE CORN IN TINS<br />
Delicious e iting from the tub.<br />
CITkoN, KTC, BTC., KTC<br />
Also iu stock,<br />
A Qeueral Aaaoriment of Qrooarlea<br />
all of w hirli are orTered<br />
at<br />
LOWEST MARKET KATES,<br />
and satisfaction KintrAtiteeJ.<br />
G.wdsdehverrd to any put of the? city.<br />
Bill collectable monthly.<br />
Telephone No., I19<br />
1<br />
EMPLE OF FASHION.<br />
The A. It. C. of'our JtimiiHs.<br />
- 'li"-- -- J." --J<br />
1TRAC1IVE GOODS,<br />
A urmrable Astntinent,<br />
ttrnttve Clciks.<br />
10 VAKir.TY,<br />
B eauliful IJcslns,<br />
oltoni 1'rices.<br />
OUK OCK,<br />
COMI'AKK Saving,<br />
Along t<br />
S.'COHN CO.,<br />
6j Font Stbikt,. l....,.r.,jCASlrlJ.I.I.'s UuiCK<br />
187.3m<br />
I. . OAT, JR. CO<br />
5 P ? Sj<br />
Stationer ami News liealrra,<br />
HAWAIIAN GAZtrriE BLOCK, t; MHKCHAN<br />
S1KKKT,<br />
Have lust rtcelvrd, e Maiipua, a tin. assortraciit<br />
STATIONERY,<br />
Among witch may bv found<br />
LE1TER I'Al'Ek,<br />
NOTE I'AI'EK,<br />
FOOLSCAP,<br />
LKUA.L C'AI', ,<br />
HILL CAH,<br />
llroaJ anU narniw, tr the icani ; Mocked, or by quiie.<br />
MEMORANDUM HLOCKS, c, c, c<br />
lllNK HOOKS:<br />
Full Hound,<br />
Half Hound,,<br />
Hound to fleas.,<br />
INKSTANUSs . -<br />
Hankers Large, Hankers' small,<br />
lu f hi we lut. Inksiauds for all,<br />
TOST OFFICE LHITER SCALES.<br />
INKS!<br />
v<br />
CiMler's Combined Copying and W'tilliuf,<br />
in tlusrls, pints, and tulf.pinls.<br />
CARTER'S WKITINO. FLUID.<br />
in ituaitslilnit, (ulf'tJuti, aiul cones. VSsS<br />
VIOLET INK, ijiuuiVl'iurs, half pliiis, uud cones<br />
INDEI.IULE INK, a.soried.<br />
ARNOLD'S WKIIINH FLUID.<br />
In quails, iinls, half pints, and couts.<br />
STAFFORD'S, lit iiuatis and pints,<br />
Kgyfillan Fetfumed Ink.<br />
MUCILAflE;<br />
III qoatll, piiils, half pints, and coins.<br />
Perfect MuciUjt llotilc.<br />
MANN'S COI'V llOOKh,;<br />
10 x it, full bouml ixl half luund,<br />
.<br />
u it, iuii oouim anu nan bounu<br />
Mann's Cupylng Pap r, k<br />
PENS aiul HOLDER'S In great vailciUs.<br />
Automatic Pencils, Ccm ing IVncils,<br />
r ali's Pencils, llisun s Pencils, c<br />
DRAWINd PAPER, plain and mounted.<br />
Manilla Deiail Pairr,<br />
ENVKIXJI'KSt iso,., assorted.<br />
Playing Cards, round corner aiul plain.<br />
MEMORANDUM HOOKS, a Lug. Uiy,<br />
Tun. Huukt, assoiled,<br />
Ounnned Lubils. ,<br />
hhlpiuiig 'I ugs, 'Fourisl Tags.<br />
INVITATION PAPER, ami Entsloprs to auuk.<br />
Hall Programme Cards, pencils and lass.lt,<br />
Meou Cards.<br />
LEVIER PRESSES, large and small,<br />
KulUr tbruls, all sW<br />
BASE HALLS and HA IS,<br />
Guidev and Scorcy RookSa<br />
HIKTHDAV CAKDK POCKET KNIVES, and<br />
tuny Ulm arlklti loo nuuKiwua to intuiionv<br />
aV. SUBSCRIPTIONS rtc.WesI for any Mas<br />
kawocMaianiMiwishcdaijiuylluit. AlsofiiaH<br />
sidjs, Faiuity Utry, tic, alat u, luuj, and m.<br />
psal nunsbsrs swiS torltfirdtr.<br />
M. SPJsCUL OKULKS rlvt4 (W HOOKS<br />
also,<br />
RED RUBBER STAMP AsHCNCV.<br />
and Agents for tht Eu)()odia tMtntiim.<br />
M. AD Iflsud ociUh HI prwtsal, b<br />
I. M. OAT, J.. a CO.<br />
laxf ,<br />
Cattut BlaA, aj Mlmr llttsai<br />
,Vb ix jfiXi,<br />
fS<br />
47,<br />
vv<br />
" '- Si J, ..<br />
,.'.V'<br />
:<br />
il<br />
M m<br />
U4<br />
'3<br />
i<br />
'fs<br />
fl