davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
The Parade

OF the Fire Department on Saturday last took
place according to the Published programme
While the companies were assembled at the bell
tower, preparatory to the start, Chief Engineer
Hassinger stepped forward and called the atten-
lion Of all TO little ceremony which had been
entrusted to him TO perform. He then presented
to each of three members of Mechanic Engine
Company who had been connected with it
since its organization, gold souvenir, the work
of MIR. Eckhardt, which had been ordered for the
occasion by the company. These pioneer mem
bers were VIM. Wright, Rich. Gilliland, and
Wm. Adams, who for twenty-one years bad
faithfully served as iremen in this company. Mr..
Hassinger's remarks were very appropriate, refer
ring 10 q touching manner to their early COM
rades, who had gone-some to the other islands,
some to foreign lands, and some to the bourne
from which there is no return" The medal is al
gold arm, with the figure 2 " connected with ID
by chain, and is intended 70 be worn on parade
Soon after 10 O'Clock the march commenced, and
the procession followed the route already anil
bounced. There were in it three engine com
panies three hose carts, and one Hook and Lad
der apparatus. Besides the band, which headed
the procession, we counted la members in Incl
The department did not turn out in its full force
as there are over two hundred members on theI
rolls. Several Of the machines were lastly de-
corated with bouquets and banners the whole
making SNOWY exhibition as it moved through
the streets. Immediately after the parade, the
various companies partook Of cold coations at
their rooms, excepting No. 4, which had pre-
pared more elaborate feast in its hall, to which,
q number Of guests were invited, and speeches
and toasts were exchanged. The parade reflect
ed credit on the department, which is kept in an
efficient condition. Considering its size, there
are few cities possessed Of q more serviceableI
FIRE department than Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
The Election

Took place on Monday last, the I'd inst, the
courthouse being, as on former occasions, the
only place Of voting in the city. Two ballot
boxes were provided, to facilitate the voting and
the Election was conducted, SO far as came under
our observation, with fairness and good order.
There was less excitement and speech-making
than on some previous elections, when partisan
spirit ran high. On this occasion there was
really no political question to excite discussion
and it was merely contest of personal influence
and popularity with the masses, which resulted
in the return of four native representatives from
Honolulu. Three more popular foreign candi-
dates than Messrs. Jones, Carter and Sheldon
were supposed TO be, could not have been named
and yet the result shows that they we're lacking
in the energy tact and personal influence possess
ed by some of their rivals Probably underlying all
other influences, which resulted in their defeat
was q growing distrust of foreigners, and we
should not be surprised TO learn that this distrus
has influenced the elections throughout the group
resulting in the choice Of smaller number of
foreigners than in any previous legislature. The
following is the result of the election in this city
There were 1886 votes cast. for % candidates
The highest number cast for any one cadidate
was 963. and the smallest l vote. The various
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

The Rev. G. B. BAooE.-By the Comet arrived
the Rev. G. B. Bacon and family, from Orange, New
Jersey. Feeling the need of relaxation from the
severe pressure of pulpit and parochal cares he has
found his way TO islands, where he proposes to
spend few weeks. We can assure him a most cor.
dial welcome, and If more churches in Americs
would send their pastors to this part of the world
instead of Europe, we think these tired, wearied
aud overworked laborers would return rejuvenated
and refreshed. Mr. Bacon says he is glad to come
TO part of the world where there is no daily morn
ing paper or telegraph. Now we can accommodate
such peope.-FFieRd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
Editorial Amenities.

perhaps we may subject ourselves to attack and
'ceusure, but we do wish our editorial neighbour
would conduct their discussions without descend
ing 10 the use OF language which the same gentle
men would not employ In the intercourse Of life
Readers abroad, We are confident, will draw In
erences far IRON correct in regard TO the tone Of so
|ciety at Honolulu"
We clip the above very timely comment;
from the Friend for February. They embody
sentiments which an English writer has lately
very fOrclbly expressed that no editor has a
right to use language 10 bis paper concerning
any one, which be would not be willing to say to
hiu in person. and that the man who violates
this rule virtually bars himself from intercourse
with those who otherwise would feel bound TO
respect him and to extend to him the common
courtesies and civilities Of life. An editor who
sau not use the same language in his paper that
be employs in the ordinary intercourse Of life,
has evidently mistaken his profession
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

His MAJEsTT's BRTHDAY-Jauuary 3lst-was OBJ
served holiday, and beside the remen's parade,
was the occasion of considerable feasting among
the natives. Several picnics were held among them
one at Mr. J. I. Warehouses; attractive grounds in
Nuuanu Valley, where several hundred guests as
sembled to remember the birthday of one of his
grand children, which occurred on the anniversary
Of the Kings birth. Three salutes were fired from
Punchbowl battery, at sunrise, noon and sunset.
The noon salute responded to by h. B. Majesty s
corvette Tenedos lying in port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

NnvkL-Thc [. s Surveying Steamer fuscarora,
Com BeIluup arrived on the %, twenty eight days
f-uu sar Diego. She Is OF 796 tons burihen, and
o---iss az zuns Reports having encountered bad
-r.th-- On TIE passage hither, with heavy vester1
lrsv-uIls. md lEy-so for eve and half days She
= rnraruf "a surveying the ocean bed for the tele7
r-urA CHS, and OF the passage made sixty-three
ruundiurS. me deepest water being Sos5 lathoms
From Ia ruenrer information we have been able 20
rihs- We iudre that her ofeiGl report wiz be very
interesting and encourzEing 20 those engaged IN
tht csblt rcufure. amer leaving san Diego, the
suuudurf -1pdly increased to eleven hundred faith
uuus, fll shc Submarine mountain range was met,
rrhur fhrv decreased 70 merely nothing, not very
r-uaf disirucc from shore. Alter leaving the subj
ra-ius uiuuuialn range he bottom the ocean was
fuuu6 70 ts very lcrzl 80 much So that a railway
train coax be rur over a. - IN within seventy miles
al Hrv-uii. uhc-e from depth Of about 5000 faith
ur1s flr sauudin1E rapidly decreased This rePori
uu-rcruun6s wC-v closely with that made BY Lieut.
R-,-l- n The schcoucr Feuuimorr Cooper. in 1850
T- Eororu- b Isl ofthe oE5cers ofthe TuscarorA
r-z-z4se--s-o y B,kuap-
1rlu1rnff---ten. " level. k Odic1o-
r'--l--fi-1 Lscre-arnf-Grn A. Ratly
Esu-r-lrse- A. Nurris r. - ssunondz Hehsier Dosy
&c., n us.8e
rnfr Euriaa--tuuss J Kuru-
r.~r an ran Eurmur-l. u. HE-nory.
Eun.d Eninzua Erpfn-r-l ~ EnAuusl.
a---.l--f l.-r~-r-grs Il N.llsan-
NIallfrsen-W. n .. sruihuiznd. '. i cottnau, r.
So = d rr-dc-
a--II-afr-1u.- = nzrtsr-
l-nm---1t-s q. reuahle-
r.arn-f---lus- 4. ll.atchu--
E.a.sal- --sua Rrdsy-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
Supreme COurt-In BancO,-January
Term.-IS1A.

BEFORE HARTwELL AND W1DExAxx, j.
In The matter Of The Estate Of Knalii, deceased
intestate. appeal. from Widenana, j.
In PROBATE
The intestate left husband, and as kindred.
an uncle and cousin on her mothers side, and a
cousin of her father. The eotate consists of land
Inherited from her father.
R. d. Stanley for the fathers cousin, Kihei.
s. B. Dole for the intestates uncle, Kaoliko.
L. McCully for the intessate's cousin, LeiWau1
wau.
HARTwELL, j.:
The statutory course Of descent Of real and per-
sonaI property in this kingdom is as follows, viz
l. To lineal descendants per capita, il Of the
same degree. otherwise, per stripes.
2. To widow for husband) one half, and par1
eDts, one half.
3. To widow Tor husband) one hall, to his (or|
her) brothers and sisters by right of representa-
ton, one half
4. To widow Tor husbaud) one half, to broth
ers and sisters CT his Tor her) father and mother
and their children and heirs by right of represen
tation, one half.
5. To brothers and sisters Of father and mother
and their children aud heirs by right of represen
tation, in case of ancestral estates from either
parent. preerring the brothers and sisters of that
parent to the others.
6. To widow or husband if no kindred.
Z. To the Hawaiian Government if there arel
40 kindred.
8. The whole and half blood if OF equal degree
inherit equally, but those not of the ancestors
blood are excluded if the estate came TO the in
testate by descent, gift or devise from his ances
tor.
The statutes provide for the ascent of property
no further than the parents and their brothers and
sisters, except in case Of half blood and ancestral
estates.
If the estate came from either parent the
brothers and sisters of that parent shall be pre-
ferred to the others. This preference extends no
farther than the children and heirs by right Of
representation, Of such brothers aud sisters isl
evident from the preceding clause in the same
section. The fathers cousin is neither his broth
Ter nor brothers or sisters child or heir by right of
representation. He is of the fifth degree of kin
lred, while the intestate's uncle and cousin are
lin the third and fourth degrees He has no in
heriting capacity, and therefore the estate must
go one half to the husband, one fourth to the in
testates uncle, and one fourth TO his cousin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

A movement in the direction of Christianity is pre-
vailing among the Bhambhis, branch of the weaver
class in Rajputana, India, For year. one whole
village has seemed to be just the verge of embra-
'cing Christianity. Several have already Joined the
Church. and at their request Christian worship has
been conducted in the village every evening. sim
liar movement is reported among the Dheds, low
caste in Gererat Almost the whole of the Died popu
atOn seem DESTROYS of becoming Christians. In the
region occupied by the American Arcot Mission in the
Madras Presidency tW nty-four villages have Joined
themselves to the Christian community within two
years. Reports of a similar tenor are received from
several other districts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

TIE MAIL sTEAMER,-MIKADo-is now hourly
looked for from Sydney, and after remaining in port
about thirty hours will proceed to San Francisco.
The return steamer, Macgregor, from San Francisco
will be due early Monday, and after remaining III
port few hours, will leave for Sydney 1t would
be greater accommodation TO our business men If
the San Francisco steamer could arrive here first so
as to allow prompt replies to correspondence AS
il s, replies must be sent BY sailing vessels, wait
3 month for the next steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
EXPORTS.

Fu 50 HEsru1z1n Pr Comet Ian S-3ez keEs ~
~ rrz ruclassss Sc harN rioe. hxH toos l5'
f-sr fnuuuu. / q i-Hudy. TAne-Domeste. 81 as 50
Furrtrr E--A
rw rrsr- rrnrrr rsr c N Ward Jan Si-2o 600 De pal
q rr n huai = hAEs lstAioeS. 800 gals mo
So ralr --- hcit o1ttou duck. FAice-Donestie-
80. Tar-irt s1E -
~ Fr-xrr NEw. Pr Hslsa kiny, Feb S-siis pkg
- ls-E rs. ~ haiua ruiu- Nalue-Douestie
E-IIlr q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

CRICKET.-The match played on Saturday last be
tween eleven officers of the Tenedos, and clever
Honolulu players, was won by the latter by about
30 runs There was some very good playing on both
sides, bat the naval gentlemen had evidently been
out of practice too long to be match for the
Honolulu eleven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
candidaLes received the FOLLOWING Yotes:

The first tour named 10 the above are chosen
as representatives.
elected, having had majority of l9 votes over
G. B. Kamai and sc votes over G. II. Judd.
In the district OF Eva and Waianae, Mr. j.
Komoikeehuehu has been elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

e-u1s-ih rgsauisn uas frst opualy proclaimed in
Auesua s1i uiucsy yuu-s uge. - a. AbOui The same
tiu. e. EasheGirl Va i1irOdussd, and JET The
u-sus as--s-I ir - dsstrinss Do net number ovur
<nl $50 our socioty- tkat IN Phiindeiphias 1
EfiT Funz "a. has ar niicnaHncs Of only two hun
a-ul whl-a n EHv lsaf than the attendance fOry-sir
1892 Ih sauolusiol ssuns insTiinbls that 4 Is
i-phis % l.is ur rrsss sssiasisEiical organizes
6a "a ~ b.1is q svsssshs-g's tsashiaes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

II 1t is quite probable that on the arrival Of
Admiral Pennock at San Francisco JAN I'd, the des
tination of the Kearsarge, which had been ordered
to proceed to Honolulu to relieve the saranac,
changed. The first vessel from that quarter will
probably be the mail steamer Macgregor due here
early Monday morning next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

~ The carriage-house in rear of the Rev. Mr.
Frear's residence was set on fire on Monday abou
P. NJ, by children playing with matches, and wal
Mr.. Frear burned his hands quite seri
ously in efforts to extingush the fire The engines
we're promptly on the ground, and rendered good
service in preventing the fire from spreading to thu
buildings adjacent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
PoRr or HONOLULU.
AHMED.

la 1-slr Lew Tuuk-e Cazk frou LANA o1rVo: 5hoeI
n s-rs sur-I, q bbls IsoiA.se., hags potatoes
sctr Na-wiot EnlAwaia- irun Aoiokai
1-Scl- taliu- Ioua, fresh Runaluu. oarpo= 2 hogs.
90 fuvll. 20 49, no.. Y Bag POTATOES.
81 - s5s.-. : ssls sasl1ssss 20 hiass, bsls iai
- . hu1ht bag pgt.to.s-
l--a - iass sugas . hi8es b1Gis goat skins
rais luathsr. fanzgo1s Capt Hebron, Nj
sot- NHry Ess-s- Nana from EAhului. o1-go: 3
hE.u. ehlrI az kerr . has sHgA- 80 bndls
$50 FzEHuggEs hrs BlaoEburn, II Trip,
So Euuss. Ksioiu.. fruu HTO. Cazgo: 40 kegs
saaf IA ~ Adams. from KooiAu- ozy0O: sbogn.
= l-rs rasay- rtss mdse -.
k-rra - bag sugar. Is hidea, 2 budt goat skna-
r4s7 fuagus Leg FosAioes, bHs oranges, 2
$50 Ei-5s., Tsyiu,. iron WinavnTd POrs.. Our
- . sh-sf, i.sat- berss. So teez los bag
49,. - hos 10 osas t.llos u rolls leather =
49, uscet. - bag potatoes, hales fungus
ttaell r'-s stiH. tsss 6gitss, : g ndse p
u. Har 1 { Ha-rs Wn Parke, Thos Hughes.
Jum- Bqgd ; ksHsoa Wm Needham and
40 d-urhis-. Mn Luoksng and child, y Meieulf
So ssssisS. Dusos,. from wslaluA- oa,vO: q
80 slT.r. hides pkg tHiov.
s-s- Esaai Asa. Duaait frun Kooiau- odTyo: ~
-. issz1 pri1s. B-cf srsS kouG K.u o1,yo: i
uuit boz, d1a f0vls, - bales pulu 800 goat
sains ~ 6ueln asa 10 hags oufrc, bxs dried
"a Ia trird boel O. oAiHhashes pkg Hrrou
ruat ] t-g pusHtses- ozuce. = bsds sugar-o.9e
p i.u-hs sIznEuus, hE o-EnEes- FaEsczgcrs= Mrs
SKI .~saa. WH Thompson, henry Weeks, and Is
A. cls sha7 Iat--7id- sm1lons, s. days from Pa
uuus "a ruuie 81 Eueerbu-y IsiE1d; oonEgnedl
rrt frHft. 30
Ea- Nei1ic Merrill Crane, from Lahaiua- cGTVo Il
SO kers aGraf. 4 hndi Euaf skins fht1cagers 1
Earf Iuaert west Geo NilltAns-
Srurr Bailissisr. frum WAiusA kooa. CdT9o z
Ehars 30 tssT los t~gs sugAr, q bags arrow
E.f- oEs FeloN Niks fruu NEwilivlL Czrpo u
* a. ksrs 80 haEs suEar, Dbl beef
s1uxshir 1u.uzru-u, Boikusrs = days from SAN
us -, Po-tsu.Suth. stsrrssi, from a surveying
In - casa.- . DAYS frusa Port Townsend with Al
.la-l~r 81 luuter % u Hnrkfeld a CO.
SAILED.
- -s-ssa- IuEa Easi g. HE
se- Fai-r ez-e1- ksaiua, FOX Hamlet
- Wa-uicz KalEvaia- for Noickai
Es-Scl- Fzuahl TOPS fr Hiio-
E-1r a cauisi. shephrrd, for san Francisco.
A. rehr G u Wa-a- Rirkman- far GuAno Islands.
81 1--sc- Muit-iEt Ratry. fo- kshuiuL
--S-a-- arrf-e Fuezhfua- fo- KohAlA-
stl-- huue EolaliuS iur Hso-
Sclr Iiliu. Iona 81 RuuAluu-
81 1--we Nanker. Clnrk- far Hama
--an a. Huieu ~ Airy, Frcenlan Tor Sydney n 8 W
49, Ienrr. BaIlisti-r. f1r Waimsa kuoa-
g. Ncrrf merrill orane. f1r LahAinA-
So ru1rli1 nudat Cor WaialuA-
- Nn-r EIiuu- MnuA fur KahuluL
81 IA EnT Adault f1r Eoolnu-
"a rrinu1. Brck. far kuua 4 Kan
Ea- MnuzuiHual Khlauu1 for koloA-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

Tho U. S. surviving ship Portsmouth, Capt
Skerrett, returned the I'd inst, from surveying
cruise to the islands southwest Of this group. Dur
ing her voyage she has surveyed the ocean from the
longitude Of Honolulu to 40 west, as far south as the
line, and visited Palmyra, Washington, Fanning's
and Christmas islands, surveying each and sailing.
over the location of several reputed islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

TT The ship Intrepid, which arrived on the Isl
from Panama, was reported to have contagious dis
ease on board but It is said to be fever and ague
The ship sails to-day or tomorrow for Enderbury
Island She is at anchor outside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

u RELEAsED.-T.L. Harley, who about yeai
since tried for embezzlement, and sentenced &c
the State prison, was released few days since, and
left yesterday for Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

MOuastir, city Of about $1,000 Inhabitants situa
ted about 400 miles west Of cOnstantnOple is to be
The seat Of a new mission station Of the American
Board In Macedonia Nearly one-half Of the popula
lion Of Monastir aro nominal Christians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

Fur s. rHsrusca Per Canci Jan III Fleming Geo
rr.-uaa Auaak gas HHuEht1n, Mr. ssntuTt n Lomia-
F-r rrarr rrsrra Per c ward Jan Sl-w II Ferriur,
. ! Efrneg { n sfiilrrii- L Mccall
Euar pr rcvEErrn Per oamdeu- Feb S-A Tuttie-
- s-rsrr. NEW, Per Hslsn " kiny. FEB ga Jap
- ~ 80 chft-r1. " NoutEunery, Harley, Nj
va Hr-lr.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

LONG TRIP.-The schooner Pauahi returned
from Hilo Thursday last having been absent fifty
days. The detention was at Hilo, where the north
erly winds accompanied with heavy surf, prevented
her taking on board cargo. During the winter
month"; coasting captains have to be specially eau
tious not only on the Hawaii coast but around all
the islands of this group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

E-we are req uested by the officers of b. B. N
ship Tenedos TO state that the ball which was tc
take place on board on Thursday next, will be post
Poned TIL further notice, account Of the Kings
death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

II The steamer Kilauea, which has been de
tanned In port since Monday, viii probably leave 70
Kona this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

Eru-- BEEE cEEurS, RoH1SsoS, NAs1rs-Lsh PORT
~ug J r lo.. rHns q the Sound On the l2h; had
.-ur ~ rnds d. 81 y; thea had light sOutheril
as e. b. zsN Fruu tbssss part bad Light trades
80 t-u~y ~ avuE sirhted the Island q Mani at n
- a u.s um- iuio ths harb~ q Ho1Oulu next dAy-
a1rs ga--Hrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04

rF- Mr.. H. n. Hall. the proprietor of the Austria
an line is expected in the steamer Macgregor from
SauFrancisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

II The royal remains win lie in state at the Pal
ice, from ten o'clock till P NJ to-day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

POstpOnement.-owingt the low state of His Maj
stys Health the Ball advertised for February 3d. 1874 by
a Mechanic Engine Company No. o" at the Hawaiian
Hotel, is postponed until further notice Per order
r. GILLILAND,
473 2t Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
DIR. ]. COILS BROWNIES
o III Il oRoD x NJ II
Is TIE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GKEUIHE

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il the unfounded statements frequently made, "that
the composition Of CHLR0DYNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact IS Chic
rOdyne was discovered and invented By DR.. J. coll
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical STAFF, and 90
named by him, and il has bafed all attempts at anal
ysis by the FIRST Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have never been pub
ished It Is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save Dr. ]. COILS BROWNIES
aCHL0R0DYNE, Is q spurious imitation
cAUTI0N.-Vice Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that Dr. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
REMEDtAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing slssp
&c. ~ bssbv seton IN ~. sarrsfIo5s N ~.
body without creating any Of those unpleasant results at
BENDING the Of opium Old and young may lake i a All
y TO its marvellous good and wonderful cures Wills
medical exol It's virtues most extensively using t In
fery Darrh9a Coles Coughs Asthma Rheumatism, N-u-
|ralgia, WhOoping Cough cramP Hysiera, &c.
i EXTRACTS IRON MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated The Cis<s
Physicians and j. T. Davenport that be had received In
Formation the effect that the remedy osny services IN
Cholera was CHLOR0DYNE-see lancet Dec. 81 1854.
hat in nearly every case Of Cholera IN which Dr. COILS
BROWNIES cHL0RODYNE administered the 7aiisnt
Recovered
Extract from Medical Thar Jan II 1so6- chlorodyns
prescribed BY OF orthodox medical practitioners OF
would not thus b sinsuAry popular did IL not
Extract from the General Board Of HEALTH London
efficacy In Cholera" So strongly convinced o. the
immense value Of this remedy that cannot forciby
urge the necessity Of adopting it In all cases"
4 cAUTI0N.-Nono genuine without the words Dr. ,.
COLLIS BROWNE on the Government Stamp. OverwHsu-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Solo Manufacturer 1T DAVENPORT,
50 Great Russell s., Bloomsbury, London.
Sold in Bottles at L. I1Sd., .. 3D. and e. 90.
Agents in New YORK., W. H. scHr5TELn Go. nd =, C.
IWEL18. 4o9om
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
|SUPREME COURT IN PROBATE.-IN THE
- matter OF the Estate Of STEWART HAMILTON
COOPER, deceased.
Notice hereby given by the undersigned
THE above named estate to all persons having claims
against said Stewart Hamilton Cooper deceased TO exhibit
the with the necessary vouchers duly authenticated
whether secured by mortgage otherwise the
signed executors ut the Office of William Green, of
the executors, ut his Office Queen Street. in Honolulu
within six months from the date Of publication Of this
lice, and not presented they will be forever barred.
Honolulu, February Sd, 1874
W. L. GREEN,
A. s. CLEGHORN,
Executors under the VIII
473 81 of Stewart Hamilton Cooper, decd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRYI

HoSoLUEU, H L, July :, is77.
I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE THE FoK-
" LOWING RATES viii be charged on an work done
~ drv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-04
New Bakery.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING OPENED
Bakery AZ the corner 81 oIlzEN a nIe,iLA1-ps
TREEf, Cpreu1es formerly occupied BY Mr.. 1oidatel
would respectfully solicit orders IN his me
47I am ANTON SINGER