davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

The Gazette affects to misunderstood and en-
deavOrs to misrepresent us on the subject of the
recent fasco in arresting illicit cohabitators.
No candid person who reads our article of last
week will think we discussed the subject " in a
shallow and Elephant [sicl style" We argued
on the side of I" the rights of society, and of in
dividuals and particularly of children" and of
Z" morality, public decency, public order, and the
rights of property and on this side we intend
always to advocate. Singularly enough, our
contemporary, while carping at US, goes on to
adopt our own position that 81 government must
protect children from infamy for which they are
not responsible, &c. AS for chow long it takes
for a law to become void through non-usage,' - we
may perhaps with a decree of plausibility adopt
the Gdzette's hint about a preseriptive right to
land after twenty years occupancy. But really,
there is no argument in our contemporaries pla-
titudes.
In support of our first position, that after the
law in question had been ignored for so many
years the intention to reinforce it should have
been previously announced, We may refer to the
I" edict " of Kauikeaouli, in 1929, establishing
Christian marriage as the law of Hawaii mel:
" IF 4 woman regard a man as her only husband,
and the man regard the woman as his only wife,
they are legally husband and wife but if the
parties are not married, nor regard themselves as
husband and wife, let them be henceforth en-.
tirely separate" We have not advocated that
the duties of the public prosecutor under the
law should be " permanently neglected - but
we decidedly object to the idea of relaxing the
operation of the law for a long period of years.
in order to lull " law-breakers into a sense Of
security" and then, with an outhurst of vol.
canic morality-which subsidies as quickly as it
appears-to break up and destroy family connec-
tions which are just as real as though legal. II
only adds another to the already too numerous
Hawaiian muddles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
DEAR SIR :-Nuisances are things that sometimes
we cannot help occurring, but when we can prevent
them, 1 think we are bound to do so. 1t would
be a nuisance to a respectable store-keeper OF any
town where he had lived many years and become
the principal man of the place-tO have a stranger
come and settle alongside him, and undersell him.
even to a loss for both he would put all his powers
to work how to get rid of his neighbour, and would
fill his shopWindow with his most attractive things,
hang his door-posts with coats, his window-rail with
pants, So, and even put o placard that he was now
really giving his things away if you would only caI
and inspect his stocks, and for a few days he would
demand the larger share of patronage. But during
this time his neighbour is not asleep, for ne puts
half his stock on the sidewalk, hangs boots, shoes
and shaWls under the sunshade SO that passers by
cannot go past his stock without noticing them ~
but this is the town mans delight, for one and all
.growl at the annoyance the stranger is causing by
ends of shawls Tipping them in the eyes, and boots
falling from aloft, and thereby causing a nuisance.
I will now ask any one if they are in want OF any
article in this line to walk up Fort street, and II
three or four shawls did not make him look hall a
dozen ways in one minute, then 1 am
MEMO, EFT PECCAvI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
COMMERCIAL
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1877.

FKTDAT. SEPTEHIB En- II Iof''
The arrivals from foreign ports since our last have been
18th, Am bktne Discovery, to II Hackfed d 20, from Sah
Francisco; 18th, Am bktne Jane A Falkinburg, TO Castle q
Cooke, from Astoria, and Am brig Il W Lucas, with lumber
from Port Gamble; 18th, IIaw brig Julia NJ Avery from san
Francisco. en- route for Kauai; goth, Haw blk Matte Macleay
from Astoria. to Green, MacfarIane &Co; 10Th, r n s Zealan-
dia. from san Francisco, to II Hackeld q Co.
The departures have been-1eth, Jos Perkins, for Port Gam
be: Madura, for Jarvis Island; 10th, ZeaIandis, for Auckland
and Sydney.
Our latest dates from San Francisco are TO the 18th. We
note no change in prices Of island produce.
We note however an error in figures by our cotemPorary,
wherein he says that the exports from San Francisco to these
islands since Jan /, 1871, show an increase of s2s9,529 over the
correspondent period Of 1876, which, he declares, is a gain Of
fifty per cent. in six months. 1t is a gain Of eighty-eight per
cent. instead Of fty-quite a difference
Bark II " Amy, loaded by Castle K Cooke, sails to-mor-
row Saturday for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
Who is the Liar ?

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
A writer in the Hawaiian Gazette, signing him
self /" Lord Macauley's New Zealander,'' makes an
attack upon the Maoris for their idleness and want
of industry, at the same time giving q side kick at
the Hawaiians on the same score Allow me to
quote some Of his utterances /; he says :-"And
then the idea Of q Maori Iaboring! I was nearly
ten years in the country, and never knew an in
stance of q Maori doing q fair square days work for
pay, or any kind of labor except fighting. I was told
when / came here that the Hawaiian was an in
dolent race, and l have since seen it every day for
myself but it is drawing it very mild indeed when
L declare the Hawaiian to be OF least twenty-five
thousand per cent more industrious than their
Maori kinsfOlk."
Such is the opinion of the Ga.ette's man about
the Naoris, and also the Hawaiians. They are
both iRdolent races, but the Maoris are the worst.
In the teeth of this %impudent SANDER, you will
oblige me by republishing the following extract from
a recent New Zealand Parliamentary paper, headed
81 Reports from officers on native districts leaving
your readers to judge Who is entitled to most credit,
the Gazette's man or the Resident Magistrate of the
Bay of Islands-the locality where you said that
there is some likelihood Of getting Maori families to
emigrate to our Islands -
GRAY OF IsLAzDs-Mr. e. III. Williams, T M. {;
The employments chiefly occupying their time have
been the management Of their CIVILIZATIONS, on
which they bestoW much care and attention ; kauri
0uu-digging, which is a source Of wealth to them I;
and, in the forest districts, the telling, .squarlng,
and drawing out Of kauri timber, at which employ
ment all who choose to be industrious can earn re-
muueratiye wages, especially those amongst them
possessed of bullock teams, who realise large Gums
Of money in drawing the timber from the forests.
The whale fishery is also commanding the attention
If natives residing on the coast, who have now
amonrst them eight or ten boats equipped and MANN
"A far the purpose of bay whaling. There has been
mnsb sickness amongst the natives during the pre-
seut 1eer. and many deaths have occurred. Typhoid
fever and dropsy have been prevalent in some of the
villages, one after another being taken Oh after a Few
days illness" OA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

panies, no doubt but still there would be room
for a local, or so to speak, national Hawaiian
Fire and Marine Insurance Company's doing a
very profitable business here, and even for obVi-
GUS reasons succeeding in somewhat reducing the
present high rates, to its own advantage 1t is
not our province to enter into a consideration of
the basis upon which such a really national insti-
tuition could best be set on foot but, we have
thought it useful to ventilate the question, in the
belief that the manifold advantages of such an
undertaking must strike all reflective readers,
tending as it does, to retain in this country a
large yearly amount of money which now makes
its way into the the Golfers of American, Eng
fish and German capitalists at the same time that
it must unquestionably return a handsome profit
to its originators on their money invested therein
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

The WISDOM, or otherwise of the ADVERTISER
in speaking of the correspondence between the
British Foreign Office and this Government
relative to Treaty matters, is a subject quite evil
IDENTIFY beyond the ability of our contemporary to
discuss. 1t is quite in the ~dark,-that's plain.
Until it is awakened by Z" the logic of events
we care not to handy words. Meantime we
beg to acknowledge the compliment unwittingly
paid to the power of our pen when the Gazette
declares that our editorial on the subject of Lord
Derby's despatch I" will only tend to hamper and
perhaps defeat the efforts of the Hawaiian Envoy,
and result in permanent injury to Hawaii nei. ;"
What nonsense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
PASSENGERS

FROM SAN PRAScIsco-Per Discovery, Sept 15th-G W
PascOe, ] Z Claussen, G Hamburger, C E Miller, b Barry.
From AsroRIA-Per Jane A F%aIkinburg, Sept 1sth-Mrs
Joseph. Miss Anna l. Miller.
FROM WISDwARD PoRTs-Per Likelike, Sept lSth-C ]
Lyons, Jas Dodd, l. Cabot, Mrs p e Jones and daughter, J In
man and wife, E o Hall, Emma Napoleon, Capt Thos Spencer
Miss Lila, Chas Wall and wife, G W Glover, w Smithies,
VIM Thompson, A McDOnna, Paul Grisbie, Mrs Carsley,
Clara Low, Hannah Low, Anu, Awana, Mary Paahao, G c
Williams, Miss Mary Blaisdell, ID r Vida, II CornwelL, F r
Melis, F Hayselden, and 90 deck.
From SAN FRANCIsco-Per Julia NJ Avery, Sept 19th-M
Clarke, I Robertson, wife and child, l. Adler, wife and 4 chill
dren, ID p Guhiths, Thos Claments, Chas Miller.
From PoRTLASD-Per Matte MacIeay, Sept 2Oth-Rev
Alex Macintosh and wife
FROM SAN FRANcIsco-Per ZeaIandia, Sept ~2OIh-GeneraI
Comfy, wife, 3 children and servant, Miss Alice Moyle, s
Hasuin and nephew, 8 l. Gran and wife, w F Cheney, ii E
Whitney, @ Cooke, Mrs L X Foster, Mrs f Gothic, NJ Lyman,
e Mercy, J NJ Dat, jE, Mrs Williams and daughter, s Dodge,
Miss Conner, DR. A Kennedy, E Conand, 16 in the steerage.
FROM SAN FRANCIsCo-Per ID G Murray, Sept 21-Mr
Hayseden and wife, Mrs Frear and daughter, Mrs Hum
phreys, Mrs ) Thompson Misses Lizzie and Maggie Nc
keague, Miss Emily Donnell, Col 8 Norris, G Fitzgerald, r G
Barker, Geo Hodson, Jas Alexander, r Quinton and % China
men.
FRoN KAHULUI-Per Kamoi, Sept els NJ Damon, wife
and child, Hon II Kuihelani, J b Atherton, ID Houghtaiing, J
w Armitage, Miss Parke, Chas Annie and IS deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
IMPORTS.

From SAN Francisco Per Discovery, Sept 15-12i0 posts,
1 steam propeller, 1898 bndls shingles, POS bndls lattice, 49,
45 pcs pine lumber, 6O cs coal oil, e22 pkgs flour, 279l do
general mdse.
From PORTLAND-Per Jane A Falknburg, Sept 19-9739I
Il lumber. 100 cords stave bolts, "a spars, 1857 pigs general
mdse- .
FRON PORT GAMBLE-Per T w Lucas, Sept 19-334II9 f
lumber, 5 m laths.
From San FRANcIsco-Per Julia NJ Avery, Sept I9-1 bull
calf 10 sheep, 2 pigs, ! jack, 10 m bricks, so, ZOO f. lumber,
326 pkgs general mdse.
FRoM PORTLAND-Per Matte MacIeay, Sept 20-lOI m
shingles, 90 buds shocks, 400 SKIS bran, $500 cedar posts, 1902
pkgs flour, 1902 do general mdse.
FROM sAS FRANcIsco-Per Zealandia, Sept 2O-l524 pkgs
general mdse.
From SAN FRASCIsco-Per ID c Murray, Sept 2I-5OO0 #
lumber, 1000 posts, 1900 bags rice, 1852 do flour, 22i3 pkgs
general mdse, IL bIOoded sheep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I


sept. I5-Am bktne Discovery. Shepherd, ISL days from San
Francisco.
I5-Schr Kekauluohi, Malaihi, from Hanalei, Kauai.
I6-Schr wailele, Kalauao, from Maliko, Maui.
I7-Schr Fairy Queen, Peni, from KOhala, Hawaii.
I7-Schr UIama, Puaahiwa, from Kohala, Hawaii.
Is-Schr Annie, Kalua, from Kau, Hawaii.
Is-Stmr LikeIke, Marcont, from Maui 81 Hawaii.
Is-schr Kamaie, Kibin, from Kau, Hawaii.
Is-Am bktne Jane A Palkinburg, Hubbard, IL days
from Astoria, D.
Is-Am brig T w Lucas, Wentworth, q daysfm Port
Gamble.
19-Haw brig Julia NJ Avery, Avery, IS days from San
Francisco.
2O-Haw bk Matte Macieay, Pope, l9 days i'm Astoria.
OR VI 8 ZeaIandia, Chevalter, u dys from San Fran.
2I-Schr Mary Ellen, Kuanoni, from Hilo, Hawaii
2I-Schr Ka Moi. Reynolds. from Kahului, Maui.
clam blk ID G Murray, Fuller, II days from San Fran
2I-Schr Prince. Beck. from KOna & Kau, Hawaii,
2I-Schr Pauahi, Hopu, from Hilo, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

The Hon. Mr.. CARTER, His Hawaiian Majesty 8
Envoy to the Courts of Europe, arrived at Lon
don on the 18th of August. Parliament however
had adjourned for the summer holidays on the
18th, and of course Earl Derby and the Cabinet
were 50 out of town" By the October steamer
we may expect to hear something definite from
our Envoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
DIED.

BAILEY.-In Makawao, Maui, on Thursday the 18th Of Sep
tsmber, ELMER DE we're, aged 10 months, infant son of James
e. and Lucy ID Bailey Of Waiuku, Maui.
WnLIANs-In San Luis Obisbo, Cal, Sept. 9th, of Ty-
phoid fever, after an illness Of seven days only, CHARLES
CARsHENA, son Of G. E., and II. A. Williams, of this city,
aged 10 years and p days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
DEPARTURES.

I7-schr Mile Morris, Kealohanui, for MoIokai-
lam VIII bk Hunter, Whitney, for cruise.
I7-schr KekauIuohi, MaIaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai.
Ig-Schr Fairy Queen, Peni, for Kohala, Hawaii.
Ie-Schr Leahi, Kaaina, for Kohala,. Hawaii.
I9-Schr UiIama, Puaahiwa, for Kohala, Hawaii.
I9-Brit Blk Madurs, Stanton, for Jarvis Island.
I9-Am bktne Jos Perkins, johnson, for Port Gamble.
OR NJ 8 Zealandia, Chevalier, for Sydney.
I3-Schr Kamaile, KibIin, for Kau, Hawaii
2I-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
2I-schr Annie, Kalua, for Kau, Hawaii.
2I-Stmr Likelike, Marchant. for NaWliwili, Kauai.
2I-Haw brig Julia NJ Avery, Avery, for Wailua, Kau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 0Oert1ser

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
CHIEF JUSTICE HARRIS at latest dates was in
Europe, with improving health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
FOR SALE.
NOTICE
NOTICE.
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
T1HHEF FOLLOWING NDISE ON
Il board of the bark EDWARD JAMES
200 bbls Flour. $4,000 Shingles,
1872 hf bbls Salmon, Is whole bbls Salmon,
"a sacks Potatoes. 434 sacks Oats, 81 bbs Beef,
4 bbs Pork, 1 Dbl Butter, 55 bxs Pilot Bread,
100 cords Oak and Ash Firewood, Al tons Hay,
$4,000 Bricks, extra hard; 1913 pcs Ash Lumber,
small Ship Knees, % Hams, 1900 # Lumber,
IL spars, half of which are flag stats.
Apply to WALTER MOFFITT.
Or to the Captain on board.
Honolulu, Sept. IL, 1877. sep15 ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL-Among the afivals
per ZealandiG on Thursday last, we note that of
General Comfy, the recently appointed United
States Commissioner to these Islands, with his
family. The Cincinnati Enquirer thus gives Min
lister Comfy its parting benediction: General
Comfy is off at last to the Cannibal Isles. Watt
him gently. sweet south wind, to the melliAuously-
named Honolulu, lovely metropolis on the mid
Pacific. Deal gently with him. waves of ocean;
smile gayly on him, stars of night; speed him
kindly, favoring gales, to his haven in the West.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

POSTAL MATTERS, we hear, are getting complica-
ted, with the Unsted States. Particulars next
week.
Ex-PREsIDENT Louis Adolphe Theirs died sudden
Iy at 6 a. m. Sept. Bird, at st. German, France,
aged 81 years, 4 months and II daya.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

AN EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER.-July, August and Sep
TENDER are the months which constitute the . dry
season." usually so called. The present year has
proved a remarkable exception to the general
rule. We are favored with figures of rainfall by
several ohserHers- "a follows =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
NOTICE.

TIME NED GIVES
notice, that he will not be responsible for the safe keep
ing of Ales, Wines and Spirits shipped by the Schooner
" MARION unless marked 90 per Cabin
A. CHRISTIAN,
Master Schooner - Marion"
u-.,,- g. I Z @ a153t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
TO
TO LET

- NJ ON FORT TREET LARGE
ia and commodious house, formerly occupied by W. Il.
E4 ROSE, Esq. Has all the necessary out-buildings and
conveniences. For one year or more, on application to the
undersigned on the premises.
au25 If G. W. MACY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

Mr.. Halls point of observation is on Nuuanu
The latter gentleman reports the rainfall for this
month up to yesterday as 0. SO inches. But Mr..
]. Fl. Wood. at the Nuuanu Plantation about three
miles from town, reports the rainfall for the first
eighteen days in September at no less than 1877
inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

PUBLIC FRIDAY"
TE>HE OIL THE PRIMARY DE-
PARTMENT of Fort Street School are invited to attend
the Monthly Review ON FRIDAY, Sept. 2sth, 1877. Exercises
during the usual hours of School.
1t MIRIAM WEBSTER, Teacher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
List of Advertised Letters

List of Advertised Letters
Remaining Mt The General Post Office, HO-
nOluIu, September, 1877.
A dderley, F. G. IMorrise, Mr..
Mandles, Joseph
Blair, VIM. Mcgowan, Mrs. Marthy
Buttanshaw, Lieut.. Col. Mcgowan, VIM.
Burbank, Samuel Morant, Philip
Buchanan, John lMesser, Albert H..
Butler, j. W.
Neil, J.
Calaghan, Sherwood
Cannon, VIM. W. Page, ". H.
Chapman, Edward K.4 lPomper, Y. ii.
iPeccenini, Melchiorre 2
Endicott, NJ. D., r. II. Peterson, Peter
Elicit, James
Foster, F. Robh. Mrs. Joseph 2
Frost, Aaron Robb, Mr.. Joseph
Gerebko, Madam 2 ISturgis, F. W.. ~. .
Stephenson, W. H.3
Hutton, Edward 4 lStilwell, Charles
Hammond, Charles s Spencer, Mrs. J. r,
Hemeberg, Rev. P. 8 stevenson, +. NJ.
Howorth, John Smith, Mrs. E.
Harris, f. X.
Hicknott, A. Times, Publisher
Harris, Harry g. Taylor, A. E.
Times, Theodore. F. e. 2
Kenyon, John ITennay, MIR. LIP.
Times, Honolulu
LabuIle, Monsieur
Lovett, James white, Mr.. A. F.4
lWetherbee, 1.
Manson, Mrs. ID. Wellington, Mrs. II.
Persons inquiring for letters in this list are particularly re-
quested to ask for advertised letters.
sp16 st A.P. BRICKwooD. P. M. g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
improved Order of Red Men.

HlHE REGULAR OF HAWAIIAN
Tribe No. /, Improved Order of Red Men, will hereafter
be held on Friday Evening, at u O'Clock. Visiting brethren
will meet a cordial reception. Place of meeting, in the Han
of the Knights of Pythias, Hotel Street.
sep1 I'm Per order, JAS. F. NOBLE, C. OF r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

Tour OF THE QUEEN DowAGER AROUND OAHU
Her Majesty left Honolulu as previously announced
on the 9Th inst, with a retinue of sone $50. She
breakfasted at the residence of NJ. Paiko, Esq. at
Kulioo, and arrived at the ranch of T. Cummings,
Esq. at Waimanalo at 81 O'Clock, where she was re-
ceiyed with all the honors, including a royal salute,
and in the evening bonfres on the mountain and
fireworks From thence all around the island, the
journey of Her Majesty was a perfect ovation, the par
ticulars of which we regret were received too late
for publication in full. The Queen Dowager return
ed to town on Tuesday last, at 4 P. NJ. accompanied
by some 200 persons, in the midst of a shower of
rain-a similar phenomenon having attended her
de~parture-which was construed by the native
Hawaiians as q good omen.
THE HAWAIIAN GAzErrE.-The good will of this
Honolulu hebdomadal,-which has been issued
since 1866, first as a government journal and for
the past three years by the Hon. II. NJ. Whitney,
is offered fof sale or lease, by the Minister of the
Interior, together with the types. presses, &c. The
% plant" is a very fair one, and whoever buys it.
if he knows how to run it-may make his bread;
but would probably get better returns for his cap
ital in sugar planting business in which we I'M
derstand the editor OF the Gazette is about to en-
bark. and in which we heartily wish him every
success. Cultivating the soil is a far more salts
factory and less onerous occupation than irving to
cultivate public opinion, and hoeing cane is gene
rally more thankful work than the keeping of
printers devils in order. Meantime we learn that
during the coming three months, or until the expi-
ration of Mr.. Whitney's lease of the Gazette, we
shall have " a new hand at the bellows" DR.. C. It.
Rodgers having consented to apply his leisure time.
aside from the duties of his profession, towards
supplying the necessary editorial pabulum of our
contemporary. We. cheerfully welcome to the
arena this new aspirant for the pains and penalties
of journalism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22

Thoroughly wash and rinse the article with
SOAR, then again rub the soap well into the fabric ana pui
sumcient son wator 10 cover IL and let IL soak twentyfouf
hours or even longer II convenient, dry without wfinRinR or
nnslng and iron while quite damp with ~ hot an iron as can
used for all purposes where II does not come 10 contact with
bright metal or paint. IL blackens the one and removes the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-22
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP

Dtrecttons.-foI Diseases Of the Skin battle freely and
apply a thick lather before retiring, ALLOWING IL 10 remain over
nlght.-For ScaIds and Burns apply the iafher Freely "a he
Affected parts, and the IRE and pain will be removed ImmedI.
ately:-for oout. rheumatism, sprains, bruises and Cuts an.
ply cloths wen saturated with a strong solutlon-Foro old Sore,
ana ulcers II Is invaluable. Use freely as a Iotion.-For A
preventative In Objectionable Diseases use a strong auds IN a
wash. externally and by injection. II never fails.