https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c00a907c78afeb814a0aa34bf5b11d09.pdf ec015e5877b4c1a4fa006149e694c00e PDF Text Text THE FRIEND. *)/| DAYS! Number 9. HONOLULU. H. 1., SEPTEMBER, IHS6. Volume 44. 30 DAYS! IPEfiTORY SALE PROFESSIONAL CARDS. AND REVISED \JEW -11 Four line NottgortU Prifrxaioiial I'aritt iruerttdlnthit PUCK LIS I'. Baxter's Thin ml nua, fur $:! no prrtjtar. Polyglot Bibles! t'he.iperand more convenient in shape than any other ■ lo Iks edition. ConUlslng In iddttlonvariety most valuable ret'en'tins. helpful nun ici , n forge nniltliiLr wnp'-fliMiif. nxi« New Cheap Series. Medium. 1 Urge. Dm; worker writes: $1 ;••. I Popular Levant Edition. any $i.MI lli |c hay **° Wide Margin, Large Bvo. nuxTxi'i Inrhss. The particular ailvanl ir« "I lliw edition on all ether wiile-inar-iii tdltlona of Iha Bible. i» in the coiivcnienl chaps ol ttiH lionk It i» thin, and therefore e,i«ily handled a mo-t dsslrsbls fsstore la a book is bo esrsi/." oil in llie 11ii 11 il II'ersiau Morocco OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE REDUCED TO 50c, ON THE $1,00 5 . *•* i" •• 7 00 Flexible Frotectltm Ed(Tc« '• Levant Kid Lined. I'roteetniL'Kd/es. Red •mderHold. Bound ( oroera Pnputar Sdl'Un. S 15 Extra Levant Mor..Kld Lined. Protecting Bd|(«0.1l OL " Turkey ATTOttNEY AT W'-On receipt of the 'ist price, any of the above Bibles will tie s-nt ny mail postage prepaid to any addi' -ci ill ike Islanils. B. UOLE, 1 j Trust jmiilttyl Y|" Honolulu, 11. I. janSOyl \int Solli-ih.r in i'i,im"i-v OSes. OmdMl'i Block. second Bt«iry. Rooßolandl, Hutrauce Merchant St. IJniiHttyl yirHITINO* AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, janS6yl No. !l X tuliuinuiiu stfoat, Honolulu, 11. 1. M WHITNEY. M. D., D. U. S. T 'DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT ST., office m Brssrsr'a Blook,oomsr Motel uu.i Fort Sts., Entrance, Hotel Street. feoUtiyl T A. MAGOON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, iHUs4»Merchant St.. ilonoiiil.i. 11. I. 7l ljanWyl. K. MILLER, Office 42 Merchant Street, with J. A. Maroon. Agt. for Klinkner's Rod Rubl>er Stamps. [IjnufWyl] COLLEGE, Honolulu. Hawaiian islands. President KEY. W. <J. MERIUTT for its his hi-tit'iiion never be Torn if equipped 1 r work. Dlvfcep Hall 01 Science"«It completed aid fnriM -titit. and a thoroughly nua.itii-d Profeccor Installed Imperial Fire Insurance tJnnpiny, of London. uvv'i this I 'Cpai I mciit. The College Library haw been moved Into pleasant Equitable Lifo Assurance Sooiotv of the D. States Assets, Jan. 1. 108"), $. ,8,161,!tt5.M. Commercial Union Assurinae 0o„ I. L.of London. CALL AND Capital. ItMatVMUt. New York Hoard <if Underwriters. lljanMyl] HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Manufacturers of Maceration Two-Roll Mills, With I'litent Automatic feed. Double andTripple Kff.cis Vacuum Pane and t'ieanint' I'ans. MMShi and Watst Pipe*, Bnuo and Iron Kitt; ns» of all de.-en pilous. Kir. IjinSliyl HONOLULU IR')N WOKKS Q I, PRANK GERTZ, CHAS. J. FISHEL. NOTARY Posiotttce. THOMPSON, OAHU Office No. 3 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu, Capital, £I.4B8,OOa). ATTHELEADING MILLINERY HOUSE liaaliomntiii si J. CARTWRIGHT Agent for the SECURE YOUR BARGAINS * General Business Agent, itnd Bible Warehonae, 14H ami ir>o Mndiaon St., Cliicafj", U- 8. A. PR/Oft TO T.UKTXG STOCK. lo * LAWYKB & NOTARY PUBLIC, Fleming H. Revell, TIEXANDER . LAW PLilil, ii. ilerch nl St.. m'xr. Mon.iy car fni:.v invested, Evangelical Literature From Monday, Aug. 2d, JantWyl \I7"M. R. CASTLE, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, Hound In Levant, kid lined, fni »tlk sswud, redoornsn and red under ooM Odgss. $' Small size. Kin "i'jxV.i'. I locbO' Inchos Mediiiiu. six." 'J* I s' (lie Larws, 4 \ >'.. -ii InchK "" ON THE DOLLAR! AT LAW, Honolulu, 11. I °" •» ™ the dollar bill Is received. II better limn Io>exp.'Cled. Hud lieloie." In en »bl« '• Is-rand, very mil. h liettsr lliiiu FIFTY CENTS - I ASHFORD, ATTORNEYS tod of practically I Small size, Persists Hoc..foil circuit A SHFORD 4 . quarter*, catalogtlrd and enriched by ihe addition of ut'uHy »«v«u hundred ettvfalW ttelecied volume*. The Acidviulc fin«lUli Course or five yearn is realizing all thai waa uiiiii ip.iicd fur it. The TraalaM havo raceottydoaa away with the Mrietl> fiu--ic.»l Uniiifi', »Mbatltut)U|t therefor a I'nparatory College Court* of five years, wi.ich give* not only a thorough preparation in Latin, (in ck and Vuthematlca. butlnc *ae« alaoall the naiional pcieucer- taught ih« witjj a }'«*arV htudv oT EiiL'tii-h in he College, L»Ujru*K* and Lilei.il ure. Th«j believe IhU wilt prova an exceedingly desirable and attractive course foi the yoiiiii' people* of ihi'se Inlands who plan lor further ftiuiy .i iiro.nl. 1a addition lv tbvavcoumett. the ber-t of iuntrueiion la pmrided in Vocal and I n-tinmental Mualeand in Mechanical and Kttehaud Diawing. The Hoarding Depart inent is ii excellent condition. Founded an a Chrinlfon 1n.-i it mimi, it In ibe purpose of tta TraataM to make its moral atmuupbere and life as pure and healthlul a- ia its physical. t ~ Punahou Preparatory School, . MISS E. Y. HALL Principal. In doing excellent work in preparing* It* pnpila for Oahu College Tho*e over ten re-iri« of age desiring to enter this Hchool, may >>c received as boarders at the BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. College i»frCalaleffnes of both schools with fn'l informaBoots and Shoes made to Order. tlon. furnislied by addres-inu' the President. The j # t*r«vfin-4b*f eacbawuisas follows-—-Jaaoaj^-1 t^/wU lljaWy ljaoMv: .NO.UWrUaiSl'., Honolulu. I1,19, and September 18, i960. m .. �Volume 44, No. 8. THE FRIEND. 2 T B. MERCHANT TAILOR, J7 Merchant street. Importer of Fine Goods for Gnilemens mid Youth's Wear. REASONABLE! PRICES [IJaiiB6nin]_ WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents for the Hawaiian Islands [IJaiiStiylJ The Bank of California, San rancisco Gentlemen's Villi their A-'euts in Parts, Boston, New York. Messrs. PJ. M. Rothschild t Sons. London, Prankforton-ihe-Main. The Commercial llmiklngCo. or Sydney. Loudon. The Coin relal Banking n.iil Sydney. Sydney. The Hank of New Zealand. Auckland, and Its llranchei In ChrMchsreh. Hniiedln and Wellington. The Hunk of British Columbia. I'ortiacd. Oregon The Azore and Madeira Islands. Hti 1ktinini. Sweden. London. Australia sad CI inn, The chartered Bank of Hongkong, ToksbaJua, Japan, ami Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. ' A First-Class Stock of Goods Business, Transact a General Banking always on Hand. Ijanßayl pLAUS SPRECKELS A C0„~ A* - Honolulu, liiiporters and Dealers in Iron, Agents General Sf Commission Cumberland Coal, and all kinds of for DRUGGISTS, Aufutri I mifcmmri Unrivalled Perfumes, . COMMISSION' MERCHANTS sugar factors. St., Honolulu, II I. ljatiB6ly IT ALLEN L\ and Fort Queen Honolulu Streets, II * WHARF, Honolulu. 11. I HAMMER, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of HONOLULU, H. 1., Agents for the JE. • WISEMAN, Campbell'a Fire-proof Honolulu, Block. Merchant St., H. I. I P- O. Box 816. Real Eetate, Ininrance, Railway and General Telephone 17S. BUSINESS AGENT. *ttitt6jrl Steamer Mokvlii, Commander Weekly Trip.- fort ircuil of Mnlokui arid Luhalna Steamer Kilauea Hou, AND Steamer Lehua, For Ports mi , Hamakua t'tiaat. S.i;. WILDER, Pn.-idenl. S. L 1janHtiyIt I!. ROSE, Secretary. Life Ins. Co., rPHE ELITE ICE CREAM PARFacific Mutual 01 Citli'o'nia. ljauHtiyl -1 I.llltV TTN [ON FEED CO. N.i. »i Hotel Slice., Honolulu. Corner of Queen and Edinburgh sticeis, to. Com mandsr WeaklyTrips for Kahiilui and Iluua. McGRK'tOR SADDLERY AND HARNESS Bay, Grain and Chicken Feed. Orders from the other Inland*promptly attended Steamer Likelike, LOR E NZ E N ljanB6yl AINE & CO., Commander Weekly Trips for Hilo and Way Porta. Hay. Grain, and General Produce. Almanac and Annual And Publisher of the Hawaiian Dealer in Fine Slnti nery Books. Mofic, Toys. Goods. anil Fancy lJanMyl Fort street. mar Hotel i»t.. Uunoliiln, Honolulu. H. I. j KING Importer* and dealers in Honk-Hiudcr. Etc. STEAMSHIP CO., (Limited.) Steamer A'inau, Dealers in COMMISSION'MERCHANTS, Stationer, Book-Seller, Printer, ljanSttyl] U/JLDEirS m. cq»kk. ROBINSON, LUMBER YARD-ROBIXSOS-s LJ Iniportlne and Manufacturing \J [cua« COALS. THRUM, pHAS. ijunMyi ljanSClf A Merchant St. Yard—cor Klnj! Cim<-e- S2 Port St. Kobkkt Uaaraas.] COMMISSION MERCHANTS Corner And Lei Aloha Boquet. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS AND HACKFELD & 00, ljanStiyi MAILE COLOGNE! & CbOKET" ["ewers Li Lumber and Building Material, IMPORTERS, HQIM Proprietors and Manufacturers of the Dealer* In MACFARLANE & CO., 115 tori Street, ! Homceophatie Medicines, Carriage & Wagon Materials, H. K. Macfaki ane Fire-Proof Uulldiiiß. 11:1 and Agent* for Borekke A Schrcck'a Co, British and Foreign Marine limininco iiftice-No. TO Queen M., udjedning Messrs. (I-ire and Life). Northern Acoirance Cnmpaivy HacUeld .v. Co. IjiiiiHtiyl "Pinneer" Mnt Packet*, Liverpool to Honolulu. Liverpool Office. Nue. 12 and 14 The Albany. ljauHtiyi GW. • Jobbing and Retail 1 CARRIAGE M'F'G. lJantiOyl HENSON, SMITH & CO., BANKERS, - Hawaiian Islands COMPANY. iLimitedl Kaahuinami Street, Honolulu. O. W. MACrARLANE. Corner Fort and Hotel Street*, MERCHANT TAILOR, Draw Bxcbange on HAWAIIAN H. DAVIES & CO., Lloyds, S. TREGLOAN, Draw Exchange on the principal parts of Ihe world, IjnubCy 1 1 and transact a General Banking Business, Oceanic Steamship Co. THEO. : HOIIOIIIIII. Sugar Factors & Commission Agts. , J! -*--* • DtSHOP A CO., 1> BANKERS, KERR. Telephone 175. Island orders solicited, and goods utlivered promptly. lJaußsrl FOR SALE, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS, RICE FRESH MILLED STEAM BICE MILLS. HONOLULU Uaafjoyl J- •*■• ilOlTil*, Proprietor. Delicious Ice Creams and Cakes. Fan.Mies. Pa, lon-, Hall!, and Wedding supplied. LAHOK STOCK OF ISLAND CURIOS. lI..I.HART, Telephones; Hell 182; Mutual**. Proprietor. IJanSgyl SHOEING SHOP, pITT \J Fort-Sl., opposite Dodd's Slablei. Horse-Shoeing in all its Branches, Done in the moat workmanlike maimer. Racing and trotting Shoea a apeclalty. Ratea ara reasonable. Highest award and Diploma for handmade Shoea at the Hawaii Exhibition. IHB4. Horses Uken to and f""" 'be «boo when denied. l)J*B8syl J.vr.MeUO#JLU>.fK»tir***- �THE FRIEND. HONOLULU, H. 1., SEPTEMBER, Volume 44. THE FRIEND Is published Ike first dot, f each month, at Honolulu, H. 1., fey Messrs. Cruian and Oooel, pastors of the FortSt. and Bethel Vnion Churches. Subscription rate $2 per tear invariably in advance. All communication* and letters connected with the literaru deoartment o' the paper should be ad dressed Rev. E. C. Oooel, Bji 347, Honolulu H. I." Business letters shoald be addressed J. K. Cbgzan, Box 326, Honolulu, H. I." " " HAS CHRISTIANITY A FUTURE ? The Christian Church, in its general application, denotes the aggregate body of believers in Christ. The Institution is of divine origin, and both Scripture and history tell us that the well-being and progress of the Christian cause are dear to the heart of God. Indeed, the entire co.lduct of His administration is to promite the highest good of all that love Him. ; The Church is not only tho substance, security and glory of a land, but it is the chief cause and interest which God has in this world. As a bridegroom rejoices over his bride, so, O Church of the Living God, does thy God rejoice over thee. Before Time was born the cause of God was assailed. Angels rose in rebellion, and they failed. After Time began, a happy pair lived with God in Eden, but an intending foe dropped poison in the cup of their wedded bliss. The young Abel, the first professor of religion, became a martyr for the cause of God. The King of Egypt arrayed himself against the Almighty and oppressed His chosen peuple. The kings of the earth have ever set themselves and conspired against the Lord and His anointed. As soon as the Messiah was born, a ruler sought the young child, that he might destroy it Though the attempt failed, yet in later years the Christ was nailed to across. And when, after His death, the Apostles went forth to preach a crucified and risen Lord for men's salvation, t'.ie State policy was to harass and I ppress and imprison these messengers of good tidings. One was slain by the gword, and another banished to a lonely isle. In the early ages of Christianity one persecution succeeded another. Julian, the apostate, assailed the Galilean In after ages the and His religion. pathway of the Church's progress lies through fiery trials and persecutions, so that there is not a country, hardly a spot in Europe, that has not been reddened with the blood of those who have been slain for the testimony of Jesus. And yet at no time in the history of the Church has the power of God failed to be equal to the emergencies ot the tiny. In dens mid eaves, in prison and in martyrdom, with the sword over them and the fl imes near them, those true to God have never lacked a song of faith and triumph. Hitherto the Church has outlived every attack, and survived every persecution ; no weapon that has been formed against it has prospered, and in the whole times of its history Evangelical Christianity has never been so strong or so aggressive as it is to-day. How could it be otherwise when God and Christ are on the side of it? But what as to the future of the Church ? Some enterprises in history have had their day, and disappeared to make way for others. Is it to be so with the Church, the organization of God ? Cities of the past have risen, flourished, and declined. Imperial Rome disappeared like a vanished star. Tyre and Sidon, Nineveh and Bahylon, Athens and Palmyra were great and renowned centuries ago, but where are the vestiges of their departed splendor ? Is this also the destiny of the holy city of God ? Religious systems have come and gone. The religions of Persia and Egypt, Greece and Rome have lived and died. Though "the beauty of nature, the charm of art, and the genius of man" were blended with their thought and worship, yet, as ethnic religions, they have shared the fate of the race or nation with which they were identified. Is dissolution the destiny likewise of the religion of Jesus ? We know that it is not. The Scriptures throughout teach that at some time Christianity is to be Anally and completely triumphant; no other Savior, and no other Gospel are to come after the divine Jesus and the heavenly Word, that age after age have saved men and cheered their lives by the blessed hope of immortality. And no other institution is to supersede the organization of God, which has for its foundation the words and deeds of Christ. The Church has stood the shocks ot time without being overthrown ; and not only is it a walled city, but a movable column, continually advancing, of which the most wondrous things have been predicted. One sacred penman has, as it were, vied with another, to spicture in glowing imagery the glorious future that awaits the Church of God. And well they might. For has not Jesus redeemed the Church with His precious blood ? Is it not His care, His treasure, His delight, His reward ? Yes, it is engraven on the ptlms of His hands—dear to Him as the apple of His eye. He love-* it wiih an And at some future everlasting love. day, known to God alone, the Church shall have such glory tbat it shall be a 1886. Number 9. praise in all the earth. This implies a greater excellence than our eyes have ever beheld. Light and knowledge shall abound in all the earth ; there shall be holiness and abundance of peace. We do not know how to illustrate this. The visible works of God in creation have in comparison no glory, because of this ex> celling glory to which the Church of God is moving onward. The sun itself is darkness com >ared with Jesus Christ, the Sun of Righteousness. And the Gospel light that is now rapidly spreading over the horizon will shed its rays on regions yet in darkness, and at an oncoming day it will shine in its fullness, like the sky at noontide, on Asia and Africa, and on every portion of the habitable earth. This is the predicted future of Christianity ; it is an object at which we should directly aim, and a consummation which we cannot too fervently desire. The day of the establishment and praise of the Church should be first in our thoughts. Not to remember Zion above every other consideration the Church of old deprecated as a calamity. "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth ; if I prefer not Jerusalemabove mychiel joy." Absence did not lessen their affection. Zion was in their thoughts, and they were devotedly attached for it, with an affdetion like that of a mother to her child, or like the feeling of a man for his bosom friend. This pledged and glorious event should also continually be in our prayers. The honor has been put upon us to be the Lord's remembrancers. The cause of Jesus Christ is one in which every Christian has an interest, and therefore we should not keep silent, and give God no rest until He establish His kingdom in all the earth. Friends, it is time for fervent, importunate prayer; time to plead at God's mercy seat, urge His promises, argue tie person and deeds of His annointed Son, and ask till He cause our souls to hope. But it is also our duty to work. Prayer and earnest effort must go hand in hand. As Christians we are God's; our time, our substance, talents, lives—all belong to Him. The world will some day be Christ's. Yet this promise neither circumscribes nor supersedes our exertions. Says the late Dr. Guthrie: "The sure words of our God serve not to set us idle any more than the breeze blows to send the sailor to his hammock and rock him over in the arms of sleep. On the contrary, long aw.iy, and his eye often turned hompw.trd across the water's waste, he shakes out every yard of canvas on the bending mast, nod works the harder to �Volume 44, No. 9. THE FRIEND. 4 gain advantage of propitious winds. It is so with us! The more full the gifts and divine breathings of the Spirit, the busier let us be—busier in the use of prayer, of the Bible> and of all those ordinances through which the Spirit works and impels souls onward and homeward in a heavenly course." Are we individually doing our appointed part in this active and aggressive work of saving men ? On a cold, frosty morning, two friends were walking together, and, in the course of a pleasant ramble, they came to a spot which was enlivened by a pretty stream, and the music of a waterfall. The still and silent pool was frozen, and as it lay there quietly locked in its frosty fetters, it strikingly contrasted with the lively spirit of the free and flowing rivulet. "Look," said one of the friends as he pointed to the cataract tumbling down its clear waters, "it is too busy to freeze !" So should we be busy and work with energy and enthusiasm, cheered by the fact that in all lands sowers are sowing, and reapers arc reaping, and glorious crops are growing. In the medieval past alchemists sought the philosopher's stone—that mystic stone, the touch of which would transmute the worthless into precious treasures. They never found it. Yet it is in the world. It is that "stone which the builders rejected," but which has "become the head of the corner"—Christ Jesus. Through His mighty love the world will be saved, and the universal song shall be : MeHSittli reians ! earth's King has come ! Its nre ou His — diadeius brow Its thrones .mil kingdoms uuvo become His everlasting. kingdom now. SAILOR'S HOME SOCIETY AND THE HOME. The above Society was established in 1854 and held its first meeting in the Bethel, on the 21st of November of that year. Of its original officers and members only a few are now among the living ami of these only Messrs S. N. Castle, H. M. Whitney and J. T. Waterhousk Sr. are residents of these Islands. The object of the Society was to provide suitable, respectable and cheap lodgings for the numerous sailors who Were then visiting this port, with such influences thrown around them as would tend to their well being in other respects. For the purpose of incorporation a Charter was granted to the Sailor's Home Society and a piece of land set apart by the Government on which to build the Home, such land to remain the property of said Society, as long as it was used for the purposes set forth in the Charter. The funds required for constructing the present Sailor's Home building were raised by public subscription and the interest shown in accomplishing the object of the Society by his late Majesty Kamehameha IV may well be recorded here. He laid the foundation stone of THE the building on the Olst of July 1855 and soon after that the house was ready to receive its inmates. Thus the Society started on its sphere of usefulness in this community and has continued to carry out its object through nil these years until now. Looking back upon this period and remembering the many fellow workers intent to further the good work of this institution, the figure of the late Rev. S. C. Damon, D. D. stands first and foremost before our vision, and his name and labors are identified with all the good that the Home ever has done for the sailor here. The conflagration of the 18th of April of this year consumed the out buildings of the Home and only providentially the building itself escaped destruction by fire. The three-storied wooden structure had ere then often been spoken of as a fearful threat of fire and the late conflagration directed public opinion more strongly than ever to the danger offered by the Sailor's Home to the city in case a fire should occur in its immediate neighborhood or in the building itself. The Board of Trustees duly recognized the fact and thought it their duty to take steps by which the threatened danger would be obviated and the fears of the public be allayed whileat the same time the continued existence of the Sailor's Home Society as a Corporation would be secured and arrangements be made by which its sphere of usefulness could still be maintained. To achieve this end the Board appointed a Committee of five of its members to confer with I he 1Government and ascertain on what terms arrangement* for the removal of the present building and the surrender of a part of the site belonging to the Sailor's Home Society under its Charter could be effected. The Government met the views of the Committee in a liberal spirit and i'. was mutually agreed upon tint the 'milding be removed, the Society enjoying the benefit of the proceeds thereof, and the Government entering into possession of half of the original Sailor's Home premises, the Society retaining I lot of land of 67 feet frontage <>n Bethel street adjoining the old Bethei Church premises and running back to the Rwh end of the lot at right angles. furthermore the Government agrees, iHyeet to the sanction by the Legislative Assembly, to pay $5000 towards the construction of a new Sailor's Home building whenever the same amount or more is raised from" other sources for that purpose during the five years ensuing. If at the close of such term of five years no such fund is raised then the lot reserved as above Will revert to the Government. At a special meeting of the Sailor's Home Society held on the 25th of Aug., the above terms and conditions were agreed to by unanimous vote of the members present and the proper officers were authorized and instructed to have a document drawn up and signed, em- bodying the terms and conditions mutually agreed upon. The original Sailor's Home building will therefore soon become a thing of the past, but it is earnestly to be hoped that soon another structure will take its place which in smaller dimensions and perhaps on a smaller scale, may prove to be a useful institution in this community and a boon to the seaman who visits our shores. For this object the liberality of our fellow citizens will doubtless not be called upon in vain. EDITORIAL NOTES. —The native Christians of Madagascar have given more than $4,000,000 for the spread of the gospel within the last ten years. —It is fifty years ago that the two first missionaries landed in /tilnland, South Africa. There are there now more than 5,000 converts in full communion, and Christian population of 20,000. —The little Chinese Presbyterian church in San Francisco gave for Home Missions last year ninety-one dollars ; for Foreign Missions, one hundred and fifty-eight dollars. The Chinese of Los Angeles gave thirty-six dollars to oue of the native helpers in China to open a mission school. —Beginning in this number of The Friend Prof. John A. Mooke, Principal of the schools at Wniluku, Maui, takes charge of the educational page. Prof. Mo<>re will aim to make this page attractive to our readers in general and especially to his fellow-teachers. —Those on our Islands who became acquainted with Dr. Arthur Visiok during his visit here several years since, will be pained to hear of his death. This took place at Horsham, England, on the 12th of April. Dr. Visick was a zealous supporter of the temperance cause. —The Annual Report of Chinese Mission endeavor on these Islands, by Mr. F. W. Damon, is a clear and comprehensive statement of the work accomplished. We trust that the report has found its way into every English-speaking family on our Islands, and that it has gone in various directions abroad. —Sik Andrew Clark found, so liesays, on going round the wards of a London Hospital, that seventy out of every hundred patients were there through drink, including those afflicted by inherited disorders. In the British House of Commons there are three hundred and tifty members pledged to temperance legislation. —Sir C.U. Atchison, Li"utenant-Uovernor of the Punjab, the highest officer of the Territory, who governs more than twenty millions of men, says that he considerajthat the missionaries in that part of India have been the pioneers of education, both vernacular and English, and they are still the only body of men who maintain s-hools for the low castes and for the poor. To them we owe even the reduction of several ol the » " �September, 1886. vernacular languages in this part of India, for example, Bdndl and Pashtu, to written character. The only translation opening up to us the Sacred Books of the Sikhs we owe to a missionary, Dr. Trumpp. To the missionaries, and to them alone, we owe the movement in favor of female education ; and the remarks in the last Education Report of the Punjab, and the review thereof, show how efficient are the mission female schools, and how highly the labors of the missionaries are appreciated by the government." —The costliest thing in this world is sin. It costs purity of conscience, peace of mind and the favor of God ; at the last it will cost the loss of heaven. The single sin of grieving away the Divine Spirit when he was striving with his love has cast myriads their everlasting perdition. T. L. Vuyler. —The Missionary Record tells of a collection not taken up in Honolulu, and yet the item may have a hint for some worshipers : — THE FRIEND. 5 services were conducted from her residence, 49 Bcretania street, by the pastor of the Bethel Union church, with which church the deceased united in 1800. The body was taken for interment to the Nuuanu Valley cemetery where the services were conducted by the Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, a friend of the family for many years. Mr. Armstrong and his children and also the only sister, Mrs. Emma Peck Bonnev of Hadley, Mass, have the general sympathy in this unforeseen and sore affliction. —Mission work among the Chinese in Denver began, says the Journal and Messenger, in 1847, but one man being found witling to receive instruction. At present, out of a population of five hundred, about one hundred and seventy-five are in schools, and one hundred under tlecidetl religious influences. Nine con verts have united with the church of which Dr. Geo. P. Hayes, now of Cincinnati, was formerly pastor. and Lazarus, Luke 10:19-31; Christ's words to the malefactor, "To-day shalt thou be with me in Paradise," Luke 23: 43, anil Paul's words, Phil. 1:21-24, "For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. What I shall choose I wot not. But I am in a strait betwixt the two, having the desire to depart and be with Christ ; for it is very far better; yet to abide in the flesh is more needful for your sakes." Evidently Lazarus had a more blessed experience, and Christ and His Apostle a brighter anticipation than the extinction or soul-sleep of the Seventh-day Adventists. c, of W., one of the —Little M brightest and sweetest girls on the islands, is a great lover of mangoes. At the beginning of the mango season it was noticed that every morning she had a plentiful supply of this golden fruit in her possession, but whether to explain the mystery on the principle of the early bird or attribute her good fortune to some kind interference of Providence, remained an open question. One evening however, the problem was solved. c to her sister <ij_) c," said M three years older than herself, "do you pray God to let the ripe mangoes fall c, a little down?" "No," said D abashed at her own shortcomings, "do c, "I you?" "Yes," responded M pray to God every evening to let the nice ripe ones fall down during the night so that I can gather them in the morning." That's right little sunshine; God does hear and answer the prayers of little girls, and as long as there is a ripe mango on the tree you shall have it. Rev J. —On tenth of August, taken up at a dollars, 1 half- A. Crlzan, pastor of Fort-St. church, 11 left this city to spend his annual vacadollar, 17 quarters, 27 dimes, 66 half dimes. three oeuts, 3 two cents, and 2HB reunies. Total, tion at on the island of Maui. $16.02 less than 8 cents eaoh. Two hundred or Since Olinda, his absence union meetings have more gave nothing. —The day after the worthy General been held on Sunday evenings by the A collection for missions wai the meoliiiuofWO persons. Basalt—2 ; Secretary of our Y. M. C. A. left for the cool and lofty heights on Maui, our morning and evening publications reported the list of passengtM-s as follows-: Hon. W. C. Parke, Rev. J.A. CRUZAN,wife, and family, Mrs. Fuller, etc. What we would like to know in this part of the Kingdom i*, who is Mrs. Fuller. —We sometimes see the expression ■"Mohulla work," in articles on missions in India. Mohulla means a ward in a city, and in this work the missionaries go into an open square in the city, and preach the gospel to all who will hear. The women missionaries go at an hour when the most of the men will be away at their work, and often have a large Fort-Street and Bethel Union churches conducted" by the pastor of the latter church and held alternately at Fort-St. Church and the Lyceum. Our experience in the States has been that during the continuance of the summer weather this union plan works admirably. —We are indebted to Mr. Shinichi Ando for several numbers of The Christian, an eight-page weekly religious paper published at Tokio. Seven pages are in Japanese and one in English, but Mr. Ando tells us that at an early day the paper will be printed entirely in English. Exclusive of the Romish and Greek Sections, the statistics of which could not be obtained, the following are the quite audience. complete statistics of all the Christian —New York city has over thirty Churches in Japan: schools for the Chinese, several of Number of Churches 151 8,679 which are connected with Presbyterian Number of members, 1884 11,604 Number of members, 18S6 churches. Mr. Huie Kin, formerly unContributions in 1884 16.991.603 der the care of Dr. Eells at Lane Semi1884 23.40ti.907 Contributions in nary, is now permanently engaged as a In another number 'Ihe Christian speaks missionary among his countrymen in of Christianity as having proved highly that city. Dr. Ellinwood writes that it beneficial to Japan, and that to-day the is hoped that within a 'few months a journals of that land not only utter nothchurch exclusively for Chinamen can be ing antagonistic to the Christian faith, formed. but all confidently predict that Japan will —The unexpected death of Mrs. soon become a thoroughly Christian counLucia. Peck Armstkong after a brief try. illness that came to her while visiting a —Seventh-day Adventists are didaughter on this islaud is a great beamong themselves as to the state childvided reavement to the husband and ren. Mr. Armstrong was at the of the soul after death. Some of them time at his home at Waihee, Maui, hold that the soul at death is extinand was called hither to commit guished, and others that the soul passes unconsciousness. to the earth the lifeless form of one into a state of sleep or"search the Scripwho had been to him through a num- If these brethren will ures" they will find their teachings to ber of years a true and faithful companion and to the children a tender be that the soul at death passes immedistate and loving mother. Through the kind- itely and consciously into its fuiureDives funeral of existence. Read the parable of ness Mrs. L. J. Dicxson of t>e —Among a variety of things that have come before thb Hawaiian Assembly is the Lord's Day, and our legislators are arranging what may and what may not be done on that day. This is a very commendable proceeding. In harmony with it we reproduce what under Rev. | Dr. Damon's management The Friend felt compelled to say regarding Sunday observance : Legislators are at a loss when they try to ascertain how far they can properly legislate on this subject, and to what extent they may interfere with the acts of individuals in relation to their conduct on the day of rest. But both inspiration and human experience have settled the fact that men need one day In seven for rest and relaxation, and it is in the province of the legislators to ensure to each man in the community this privilege. It also as plainly follows that any act which is not absolutely necessary and which interferes with this privilege is lawless and punishable. Again, in another place The Friend The Sabbath is made for remarks : man." With respect to this there is no difficulty in convincing most men that a day of rest from actual business is a good thing, especially when convenient. It would seem however as if the principle should be carried further. Man is so constituted, that he cannot be fully de- " " �Volume 44, No. 9. THE FRIEND. 6 veloped into all that the Maker intended, forty-five were present who extended to without devoting time and strength to the young couple their sincere congratuthe worship of that Maker. He is injur- lations; the host antl hostess were untiring and wronging both himself and ing in their efforts to render the evening society, by not taking a due proportion pleasant to all and the occasion was a of time and devoting it to this noble and success throughout. During our stay at Waikapu ws suptruly manly duty which alone can save Hence for three Lord's Days the Foreign corruption. plied from society utter it is that society has a right to demand church at Wailuku. For fifteen months that what interferes with this duty this church has been without the usual shall be stopped, except when real exigencies require exceptions. There is no bigotry, nor superstition, nor intolerance in this; it is sound wisdom and the best sense and deserves respect and consideration." VACATION NOTES. Our highly esteemed friend, Dr. Geo. F. Hunting, the able and popular pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Kalamazoo, Mich., recently started a entitled Our monthly publication Church for the benefit of his congregation. Should the reader ask what this has to do with our vacation, we reply: Nothing. Yet there must somewhere be a connecting link, or the above would probably not have been written, at least not where it appears. The link is this: In the August number Bno. Hunting says: We are a little in doubt as to whether we have earned a vacation, but the people tell us we ought to have a fewweeks of rest, and so God willing, we are going for an outing. We have a feeling that it is a selfish sort of thing to go off and leave so many of you here at home, but perhaps we can do better for you, after a little release from the routine of life, and so you may be the gainers in the end. We expect to find new material for sermons and prayer meeting talks, and new vigor for pastoral work while we ramble in the woods, or lounge by the lake side and we hope to come back to you with a large iucrease ot physical and mental capital." Our people here also intimated that we ought to take a rest and the Trustees very kindly allowed us such time us we should need for a visit to the Australian Colonies. But ascertainingsubsequentl.y that tnc trip would demand eleven weeks and being on the point of erecting a new Church edifice we postponed this contemplated voyage till a more convenient time. As a substitute we accepted a cordial invitation from Mrs. Adelia Cornwell to spend a few weeks at her home on Maui and at this hospitable and beautiful mansion Mrs. Out;el and the writer enjoyed through the month of July generous hospitality, delightfully cool weather, pleasant social intercourse and rest. Shortly after our arrival we accepted an Invitation from Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walsh to visit them at Paia and had the pleasure to be present at a reception given at their home in honor of Mr. W. H. Laws and his bride. It was a happy thought and characteristic of the people on these Islands to make one who had left home, kindred and the advantages of a large American city behind, feel that " kbft Iliad couo among (riuud*. About Sabbath ministrations and the people listened to our message as if they were indeed hungry for the Bread of life. After the third Suixlay, the Rev. Arthur D. BtWBLL) the expected pastor, and wife arrived. Mr. BUUU is still young In years and his biography brief; yet, though brief, by no means devoid of interest. He was Ixim in India; educated at Amherst College and for five years at Vale Divinity School; then went to India as missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. ; after eight months there he was sent back on account of Mrs. Bissell's ill health and after spending some months in the States received a call to the Foreign church at Wailuku. Mrs. Bissell is the daughter of an old resident of Maui, known doubtless to many of our readers, Mr. M. M. Gower, who however left the Islands in 1870. As to the Wailuku church, the Rev. S. E. Bishop, who acted as Scribe at the organization of the church reports this, in the February number of The Friend, 1808, to have taken place on January 15th of that year. From this report we learn that the original name was "The Union Protestant Church," a very good name for a church with the Protestant left out. A few days after the arrival of the pastor and his wife a reception was given them and us at the residence of Mil. and Mrs. Lowrie, at Kahalui. A special train was kindly placed at the disposal of all who desired to be present. And it appeared that wiien they congregated from Waikitpu at one end and Spreckelsville at the other, the house was soon filled with pleasant people and the evening made so enjoyable to us, and indeed to all present, that it will ever have a place in our remembrance. One word more about Bro. Bissell. The last Sunday of our stay was for him the first one in his present field. His sermon as to matter and method was the bread of life offered ova plate of gold. .Some people always want it served In that way. Others, mindful of the many demands on a pastor's time, eat the word and are satisfied whether presented lo golden or less costly forms because Divine truth is ever sweet to their taste. However, we believe in these words of '< With all the force of my .Spuroeon : being I say, whatever you do not do, keep your preaching up to the mark. You can do much better by a thoroughly good sermon than by dropping in here and there and talking a little chit-chat. By all means keep the sermons up. The pulpit is the very Thermopylae of this war. Hold the pulpit!" We had the pleasure of being present vi thu annual examination of the young " " Hawaiian and Foreign minds, conducted by Principal John A. Moore and his efficient assistants. All did well and when the exercises were drawing to a close it seemed to us as if the vacation song of Katltarine Lee Bates was in every scholar's thoughts: I li ivh closed my books mil hid Jen my slats, And thrown my s itobel across the iMte. My school is out for a season of rest, And now for the sc.iool room I love the best I My lessons tire written in clouds unl trees. And no one whispers, excapt llie breeze, Who sometimes blows, from a secret place, A stray, sweet bloSitom against my face. My Hchool bell rim>s in the rippling streim Wuioh bides its. it', like a school boy*, dream, Under the Hnndow and oui of But laughing still for its own delight. Oh, come ! oh, come ! or we shall he late, And autumn will fasten the uoldeu gate. Ot all the sohool rooms, in East or West, The school of Nature I love the best. We shall remember with appreciation and pleasure the many courtesies extended to us by Major W. H. Cornwki.i, and other kind friends, and especially by the family whose guests we wereWe shall never forget the glorious days which make all mountainous regions so beautiful. On those bright mornings when the perfume of flowers filled all the air and the vivid green of the trees glowed in the clear sunshine one could at times scarcely draw his breath for pleasure. With the ocean so near and Air. Haleakala in full view and sloping up to very sky, it is a land which painters paint and of which poets sing; and if earth is so beautiful, then what glorious scenery will greet our vision when at some time we shall open these E. C. Oggel. eyes in Paradise ? CARLYLE ON LIQUOR. Carlyle's strong words in his essay on Chartism have obtained many a pathetic amen during the lapse of years ; —" Gin, justly named the most authentic incarnation of the Infernal Principle in our times, too indisputable an Incarnation ; gin, the black throat into which wretchedness of every sort, consummating itself by calling on delirium to help it, whirls down ; alHlicating of the power to think or resolve, as too painful now, on the part of men whose lot of all others would require thought and resolution ; liquid madness sold at ten-pence the quartern all Hie products of which are and must be, like its origin, mad, miserable, ruinous and that only." LICENSED TO DO WHAT ? Licensed —to make the strong man weak Liot-used —to lay the wiseman low, Licensed —a wife's fond heart to break, And make her children's tears to flaw. Licensed —to do thy neighbor harm. Licensed—to kindle bate and strife, Licensed —to nerve the robber's arms, Licensed—to whet the murderer's knife. Licenced—thy neighbor's parse to drain. And on bis soul a shadow c ist; Licensed —to best his feverish tirain, Till madness or iwu thy work at last. Lioensed —like spider for a fly, To spread thy nets for man, thy prey! To vi ok bis straggles, suok Dim dry, Thou oast the worthless bulk away, Lioensed —where peace and. quiet dwell. To bring disease, and want, and woe; Lioensed—to make ibis world u ball, and M aiau fora, bail below. �September, 1886. THE BETHEL UNION CHURCH. JULY-AUGUST-SEPTEMBER. On Lord's Day, July 4th, the pastor spoke on Spiritual Freedom; the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated and three persons were received by letter Into public fellowshfp. During the absence of the pastor from July 6th until August 7th the pulpit was supplied on July 11th in the morning by Rev. C. M. Hyde, d. d. In the evening the congregation united with the Fort St. church to hear the Rev. R. Lechler of the Basel Mission in China. On the 18th Rev. S. E. Bishop officiated in the morning; and in the evening Dr. E. M. Pease lectured on Mission work in Micronesia On the 25th the Rev. A. D. Bissell preached in the morning and Secretary S. D. Fuller conducted the evening service. On the Ist of August Rev. A. O. Forbes led the morning and Bro. S. D. Fuller the evening service. The pastor and wife returned from Maui, August 7th, and on the day following the pastor preached, morning On the day of our and evening. return to Honolulu, the United States mail brought a very kind letter from Washthe Hon. J. Mott Smith, ington, D. C, a member of our church. We take the liberty to quote a few lines : « So the old Bethel building has become a memory like its former and devoted pastor, my life-long triend Dr. Damon. I sympathize with your desire and effort to perpetuate its name and usefulness and will therefore add my name to its members and friends in the proposed reconstruction as indicated in your letter." Dr. Smith's letter was accompanied by a contribution of one thousand dollars, for which the generous donor will please accept our thanks. On the evening of the 13th a letter of dismissal was granted to the member, Geo. L. Bates, in order that he may unite with a church of his choice in Chicago. Bro. Bates has given himself to the Gospel ministry and will enter on his theological studies in that city this month. Two meetings of the Trustees were held during the month at the residence of Hon. J. O. Carter, for the purpose of di-posing of the old Bethel Church site and to secure a suitable lot for the location of the new edifice. To this matter the attention of the congregation will be besought at an early date. We miss in our Sunday school the familiar faces of Miss Charlotte A. Carter, Mr. J. O. Carter, Jr., and Mr. Maurice Beckwith who have exchanged their island homes for a stay of a year or more in the East. We also regret the departure of Miss Helen Lewis to Hawaii. We hope to welcome back among us this month Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewers and daughter from the States; Mr. A. L. Smith and Miss May Dillingham from Maul, and other Members and. friends of the church. THE FRIEND. 7 The sacrament of Communion will be celebrated on Lord's Day, the sth. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school have been invited to hold their monthly meeting at Waikiki, at the residence of Mr. G. West on such evening as shall be agreed on. The monthly church sociable will be held on Tuesday evening, the 14th, at the Lyceum. The subjects for the Wednesday evening meetings will be as follows: I—Preparatory Service. The Standing Committee with meet at the Lyceum at 7 o'clock. Persons wishing to unite with the church are requested to meet the Committee at that hour. B—A Bible Reading. 15-Monthly Concert.—Home Missions. 22-At the Divine Disposal.—lsa. 6: 8. 29-The True Mode of Approaching God.—Heb. 10: 22. Mr. E. C. Damon, the church Treasurer, makes acknowledgment of the following amounts received by him, from friends outside of Honolulu, for the prospective church t'ditice: Mrs. E. W. Lyons, Waimea, Hawaii $ 10 00 MissF. Lyons, Waimea, Ha6 00 waii Mrs. C. A. Dif.ll, Hamilton, New York 62 00 Mrs. Mary Diell Spier, Hamilton, New York 15 00 Hon. J. Mott Smith, Washington, D. C 1000 00 We convey throu»; i The Friend our thanks for all these donations. Mrs. C. A. Diell, whose name with her offering appears in this list, Is the wife of the Rev. John Diell, who preceded Dr. Damon as Chaplain for sea-men at this port. and doubtless at leisure moments draw as many caricatures as boys with sharper pencils. The only advantage they at tirst enjoyed over the boys in native schools was in methods of teaching. The Hindu schools at that time laid great stress on noise; the quiet pupil was in imminent peril of a rap (of the knuckles or something harder) on his shaven pate from an irate teacher, while he who loudly and persistently conned his lesson was pretty sure of favor. Any boy, young or old, can at once see what a grand chance that gave to fool the teacher,—to pretend to be learning something, to be bright and smart, while In reality you are just as ignorant and stupid aa ever. The missionaries of course made sweeping and revolutionary changes; they abolished from the school all noise that was strictly necessary, and actually undertook to give the boys a little Information. The aim was to open the eyes of those poor creatures, and if possible win them to Christ and set them to teaching other boys. And that aim haa been steadily adhered to amid all subsequent changes. The result is that at present the mission employs a large number of native young men, graduates of the schools and Christians, in teaching small schools in the numerous villages that dot that part of the Bombay Presidency. Accommodations are often not much better, but as a rule the boys can have the use of slates and books, while the teachers are trained to profitable methods of instruction. In these litt'e schools, the low caste boys (who are virtually though not legally excluded from Government schools) learn the rudiments up to the third or fourth Government standard. The inspector appointed by Government visits these schools, and draws up a report of progress and efficiency; whereupon if the report is favorable, Government makes a "grant In aid," to help maintain the work. : EDUCATION IN INDIA. BY REV. ARTHUR D. BISSELL. I. Readers of The Friend may be interested to know something of educational work as carried on by the oldest mission of the American Board, the Maratha Mission at Ahmednagar, India. Tae tlrst missionaries found it difficult to obtain any scholars, even from the paupers who had consented to listen to preaching for the consideration of a farthing or so per day. At last a few were persuaded to come more or less regularly,—boys only; for girls could Jno more be taught to read than donkeys, at least so said the Hindus when asked to send their daughters. The boys were accommodated in rather sorry quarters, though better than to. A many of them were roof of thatch or tiles held aslant against the city wall by means of posts at the corners, a floor nicely washed over with mud and then dried, for seats the floor, for slates boards smoothly overlaid with fine sand, for pencils their own fingers, —such was the style In which they began their education. With those crude tools they could learn the rudupeuts; Wailuku, Maui. FIRST HYMN OF ISAAC WATTS. Watts wa.s but a youth when he wrote his first hymn. He was visiting his father, and had worshipped one Sabbath morning at the little Independent chapel it 8 luthampton. On his way home he complained of the crude, uncouth psalms they had to sing. '«Don't complain unless you can write better, said the deacon. "If I can write better, will you sing them ?" A promise was made, and the next Sabbath they sang from manuscript the ({lories of tbe Limb " Behold Aiuid Hie Father's throne ; Prepare new honors for tiis name, An i songs before unknown." Other hymns were soon prep tred, and these "songs before unknowu" awakened new interest and infused new life into the psalmody of the churches. Mr. Watts sent copies of the hymns to Dr. Cotton Mather, and in 1741 the book was published in America. Watts wrote six hundred and ninety-seven hymns. He wrote two-fifths of the hyinna used by the English-speaking world. —Stand- ard. �EDUCATION. We Invite trie co-operation of teacher*, and of all friend* of education. In iba elTort to make thin page of Till Kiurs» reullji valuable and ntlmulHting. Communicatlonii should be eenl to John A. Moore, Maul. John A. Moore, - - - Editor. MULTIPLICATION. There are a few principles in the multiplication of numbers which may bo of great service to business men, and hence worth the teaching to our young men before they leave school. If any young man will give attention to these principles as they appear in The Friend, I promise him perfect satisfaction, as the tradesmen say. Any that can learn common arithmetic can practice these principles to advantage. 1. To find the product of any two numbers betwen 10 and 20, multiply the units' figures together and write in the product as units the right-hand figure ol toe product thus obtained, and add to the sum of the units' figures the lefthand figure of the product, and write the right-hand figure of the sum for the tens' figure of the product, and finally to the product of tens' figures of the multiplicand and multiplier, add the left-hand figure of the sum for the hundreds' figure of tho product. Example—lBxl9=342. Explanation—Bx9 72. Write the 2 for the units' figure of the product. 8+ 9 + 7=24. Write the 4 for the tens' figure of the product. IXI =1; I+2 3. Write the 3 for the hundreds' figure of the product. We have 842, Ans. Again—l7xl6=272. Explanation—7x6 42. Write the 2 for the units' figure of the product. 7+ 6 + 4=17. Write the 7 for the tens' figure of the product. IXI =1; 1 + 1=2.. Write the 2 for the hundreds' figure of the product. We have 272, Ans. = = = 18x13= 169 18x14= 13x15= 13x16= 13x17= 13x18= 13x19= 14X14= EXAMPLES. 14x15= 14x16= 14x17= 14x18= 14x19= 15x15= 15x16= 15x17= 15x18= 15x19= 16x16 = 16x17= 16x18= 16x19= 17x17= etc. 2. The product of any two numbers of two figures each, when the unit figure in each is 1, may be found by writing in the decimal order the unit figure 1, for the unit figure of the product, the sum of the tens for the tens' figure of the product, and the product of the tens for the hundreds of the product Thus: 91 x7l =6461. Explanation—lxl =1- Write the 1 for the unit of the product. 9 + 7=16. Write the 6 for the tens' figure of the product 9x7 + 1 =64. Write the 64 for the hundreds of the product. We have 6461, Ans. jl X 2l Volume 44, No. 9 THE FRIEND. 8 = 441 EXAMPLES. 81x41= 41x71 = 21x31 = 651 31x51 = 31x<i>= 21x41= 21x51= 31x71= 31x81= 21x«l= 81x91= 21x71= 21x81= 41x41 = 21x»l= 41x"»l= 41x«l= 31x81= ?lxBl = 41x'Jl = 51x51 = 51x<Jl = 51x"l = 51x81 = 51x91 = 61x«l = etc. If the reader will practice the principles given above, and become familiar with the operations, he will be prepared for the next methods, which will appear in the October number of Thk Fkiend. It is thought that they will be still more interesting, and quite useful as a time and labor saving device. It is desirable that all the principles be filed away for reference and examination when the entire work on multiplication is finished. KINDNESS IN SCHOOL. The world has yet to learn the power of kindness. It is to the teacher the philosopher's stone—a real existence without the aid of alchemy. It disinns malice, conciliates an adversary, soothes discontent, makes an advocate or champion of every pupil, and carries to each family circle an influence which secures golden opinions and troops of friends. What the lever ot Archimedes was to mechanics, this is in morals and social life. That could move the material world; this is able to move the social and spiritual. This, however, has the advantage of that, as the place to stand upon is already found—it is the nature of a human being. I would affectionately commend the following lines to the attention of my brother teachers: for Kindness speaks " BeAkind, language quite her owu ; The charms she hath, the good she seeks, To all mankind are known. The rudest sivage feels her sway— She rules the most refined, And seems in pleading tones to aay, Who'er thou art, be kind." Be kind, if love sbonld dwell VVnerever man is funud ; It should in beauty most excel Where Cnristiaus most abound. Reciprocated kindness there With every graoe combined, Should set the world example fair, And teach it to be kind. Be kind. The gentlerain, The bright and glorious sun, And every souroe wheuoe good we gain, Are kept by Ood from none. Bat both the evil mid the just," " " By goodness undefined, Alike are blest. Then, if ye trust In God, ye should be kind. Be kind to every friend ; This friendship's self demands ; Be kind to foes who sore offend, For this your Lord commands. Let not the Christian cause through you Be weakened or maligned: In all ye say, in all ye do, Be courteous—be kind. Be kind to erring ones; The best of men aver, That he who most pollution shuns Feels most for those who arr. There is no human will so strong That cannot kindness bind ; Jostioe mast punish what is wrong, Yet Justice oan be kind. Be kind. If you are rioh. Ye need indeed to care ; For Ood hath given wealth of whioh Tbi poor should have share. • Ye iiinv be bountiful, hat yet To charity be blind ; Ye ni iy give freely, bat forget Ye also shoald be kind. Be kind. If ye sre poor, Yi> know how kindness smooths Tbs roughest fortunes ye endure, And how it sorrow soothes; Ye know ye mat receive relief, Yi'i sympathy not Qnd ; Then learn to sympathize with grief— The poorest can be kind. Be kind. If jo sre old. Love may not light yonreye; The strongest passion may ({row cold, Rut virtue cannot die. There is ruKpect from youth to yon, By (Jod sud men assigned ; Let your deportment claim it too: Ye aged ones, be kind. Be kind. If ye are young, And free, as yet, from cares. Remember, ye mast w ilk among I 1111ii in 1>«i.-1 ill.) mid snnres ; "The small sweet courtesies of life" For mortals were designed, To iiiii inn- peace—to banish strife ; Employ them, and be kind. Be kind. Why should yon not. If constant friendship cheers, And makes morti bearable your lot In this our vale of tearsr" Oh ! think how different your fate Had yon neglected pined ; If kindness shown to you be great, Oh 1 should you not be kind ? Be kind. Why should you not ? If faithful friends are few. And if you seem lo be forgot By those you once deemed true, Should you not sympathize with those To cold neglect consigned ? Can you not feel for others' woes ? Oh ! should you not be kind ? Be kind. Forget, forgive The wrongs wlnoh you receive ; Oh ! strive in love wirh nil to live, This world ye suon mast leave. Then cultivate n generous mind— Live peace ably with all mankind, And those, at death ye leave behind, Will bless your memory, and—be kind." " DRUNKENNESS. —" Drunkenness," says Raskin, << is not only the cause of crime, but it is crime" and if any encourage drunkenness for the sake of the profit derived from the sale of drink, they are guilty of a form of moral assassination as criminal as any that has ever been practiced by the bravos of any country or of any age." Eromanga.—The Presbyterian Record of Canada publishes a letter from Rev. H. R. Robertson, who has just resumed work on Eromanga which he began thirteen years ago. On his return he was welcomed with the greatest cordiality by the people. Day after" day for a whole week the natives gathered to welcome him back. Some women actually carried their infants over the island twenty miles to meet the returned missionary. A present of a ton and a half of large yams and twelve bogs was made to him. Thirty-seven candidates were baptized, and on June 28 not less than 179 church members sat down together at the Lord's table. Six hundred and ten natives were present at the services, which were held close by the large rock upon which the body of the missionary John Williams was laid after his murder. Mr. Robertson speaks with greatest satisfaction of the condition of things on the islands.— Missionary Heratd. �board Hawaiian HONOLULU, » H. I. TUia page is devoted t. tli ■ imi.tvsh of Hie Hawaiian Hoar.l of Kl*«l*a«. an.l the Kiitor, appoiutrd by tin* tf. 0. Forbes, ----- Editor. EVANGELICAL It >.i il. U responsible for n 9 THE FRIEND September, 1686. coutuntH. ASSOCIATION AT HILO. The Evangelical Association of the island of Hawaii held its semi-annual meeting this time at Hilo, beginning its sessions on Thursday, August 12th, and closing them on Tuesday the 17th. There were in attendance the Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board, all the pastors of the churches on the island except three who were prevented from ominjr either by sickness or absence from the island, and one delegate from each church. The sessions were busy, harmonious, and profitable. Reports for the past six months were read from the various churches, among which was a report from the venerable Father Lyons of the church at Waimea, in which he mentioned his increasing infirmity of body, and requested the Association to make some arrangement to relieve him of the burden of bis church work. Much sympathy was expressed for him, and the Rev. D. Kapali, a former missionary to the Marshall Islands, but now resident at Kohnla, was assigned to assist in the care of the Waimea Church until the next meeting of the Association. Essays wore next read on subjects or portions of Scripture which bad been assigned to the pastors at the previous meeting. This exercise is found to be valuable as a means of stimulating thought and adding to the interest of the meetings, as each essay is criticised by the members, and often opens up an interesting and valuable discussion on some practical or doctrinal point. The needs of the churches were considered, and arrangements made for the supply of those without pastors during the next six months. The subjects of Foreign and Home Missions were brought before the body. Also that of the Theological School at Honolulu. Thursday and Friday were thus occupied exclusively, and Saturday was devoted entirely to the exhibition of the Sunday Schools. The exercises consisted almost entirely of Scripture recitations and the singing of appropriate hymns, and we were pleased to note the entire absence of attempts at comic or dramatic performances, or Inappropriate songs, such as have in years gone by disgraced some such occasions. On the contrary, everything was appropriate and befitting such an occasion. The exercises were honored by the interested presence of Her Royal Highness, Princess Liliuokalani, and greatly aided by the assistance of Mr. Berger and his band, who played three of the hymns while the whole audience joined in a volume of song that was truly inspiriting. The total number of Sunday School tbe silver was soon precipitated—a sharplcss mass indeed, but every grain there. A few days after it came back a more beautiful cup from the hands of the silversmith. May not Ood as readily restore our bodies after the decay and disorganization of death ?— George F. Pentecost. scholars who took part was 183, of whom the jar, and were connected with the Hilo Sunday School and the rest represented ten different Sunday Schools from the other districts of the island. The exhibition began at in o'clock a. m., and lasted till half-past five p. m., with the exception of an intermission of an hour at noon, when all partook of a feast which the good people of Hilo had provided in an immense shed outside of the church. The Princess bad provided a prize of a beautiful silver flagon and cup for the school which should be adjudged to have excelled. The prize was neatly inscribed on the outside, in Hawaiian (if) "NO KE KULA BABATI I LANAKILA. NA 1886." At the close of the exhibition, the prize was awarded to the school from Kalapana, under the leadership of Hon. J. W. Kauwila, the lately defeated candidate for Representative. All were agreed that this school fully deserved the prize. On Monday forenoon, the Association was again in session, and the afternoon was devoteii lo the sessions of the Sunday School Association, which is regularly organized witli its constitution, officers, and members representing the different Sunday Schools of the island, and which always meets at the same time and place as the Evangelical Association. Tuesday forenoon, the Evangelical Association finished up its work, and adjourned to meet next March at Waiohinu LILIUOKALANI. HILO, AUG. 14, in Kati. BUSINESS AND RELIGION. A wealthy, irreligious, shrewd business man in Illinois was approached by a member of the church of Christ for a subscription towards building a meetinghouse. He cheerfully put down his name for two hundred dollars, and then remarked, "I give that as a good business investment. I would rather give two hundred dollars every year than not to have the gospel preached in this community." How is that ?" he was asked. You do not pay any heed to the gospel. Why are you interested in having it preached ?" "O," he replied, "I live here with my family, and my property is around here; without the infliieuoe of Christianity the condition of society would soon become such that neither property nor life would be safe. I would not be willing to live in any community where the gospel was not preached !" These views of a hard-headed man of the world are confirmed by all experience. Christianity is the salt of the earth. Only the utterly abandoned would be content to live where its influence had ceased to be felt " " TRANSFORMATION. One of Faraday's workmen by accident dropped a little highly-valued silver cup into a strong acid bath. In a little while it had utterly disappeared. But when Faraday came in and learned of it, he said nothing, but cast another acid into , A., THEHONOLULU, Y. M.H.C. I. This page i» devoted to the interest* of the Honolulu Youm; Hen's Christian \ss>ctatinn. and the Board of Directors are responsible fur its content*. S. D. Fuller, Editor. The regular monthly meeting for August was omitted in accordance with action taken by the Board of Directors at their last meeting. Gen. Sec. S. D. Fuller is searching for lost sheep upon the slopes of Haleakala. At least he is one of a party who are spending their vacation at Olinda, Maui. Our President, Mr. W. A. Bowen, for the past few weeks confined to his home by sickness, litis again made his appearance upon the street. His friends hope soon to welcome him back to his accustomed places and duties. Notwithstanding that so few people are in town at present, the Sunday afternoon meetings have been continued, and members who are able to attend should endeavor to do so, particularly those who are on the Committee on Devotional Work. Of the pledge cards sent to members some time ago, there are still some which have not been returned. It is owing probably to oversight in some number of cases on the part of those who received them, but the Treasurer will be glad to have them filled up and sent to him soon. Topics for the Sunday afternoon meetings for the month will be as follows : September 5.—" Wise Counsel to a Young Man." Prov. 1: 7t019 ; 2 Tim. 4 : 14 and 16. Sept. 12.—" To Reject Christ is to Rob Ood." Luke 20: 9to 19; John Ii 11 and 12. Sept. 19.— Soul-hunger Satisfied." Matt. 5:6; John 6: 47 to 58. Sept. 26. —"Approving the Right; Doing the Wrong." Rom. 2 : 17 to 29; Acts 24 : 24 to 27. Young Men.—Read more good books; get the mud out of your brain. Let Christclean out those bad tenants in your heart—evil thoughts, wrong desires and wicked lusts. Then tone up your physical nature with some good walks or ex ercise in the gymnasium ; getaway from these leprous fellows, and keep good company ; throw away the cigarette, for physicians say it is worse than bad whisky ; get up in time to go to Church Sunday morning, you will rest there more than in bed—in fact, swing clean around into the sunlight of a new life. " �THE GOSPEL OFFER. BY REV. JAMES BICKNELL. Ho, every one tbat thiratetb, oome ye to the waters, and he tbat bath do money; oowe ye, boy and •at; yea, oome, oay wine and milk without money and without prioe. Isaiah M: 1. Here is wine of richer flavor and choicer quality than ever Oporto or Champagne produced. It Is manufactured in the garden of the Lord and is a comA variety of gropes are used in the manufacture. There is the love grape, the joy grape, the peace grape, the lung-suffering grape, the faith grape, the meekness and the temperance grapes. The whole constitute a beverage that is a cordial for every wound of the soul of man—a solace for every woe. Who will come and drink ? Behold how It sparkles in the cup 1 What a fragrance Is in it, excelling the odors of Gilead 1 The grapes which compose it are planted in the summer house of mercy, and watered from a fountain which flows from the summit of Mount pound. Calvary. Volume 44, No. 9 THE FRIEND. 10 Though obtained at great cost and expense, the owner of the wine graciously asks nothing for drinking. All he requires Is, that you acknowledge and feel your need of it. When a petition is presented for a draught, the Owner replies, <• According to your faith be it unto you." It the petitioner be well stocked with faith, he will receive a full supply of the wine. And if he wishes to carry some of it home with him for future use, he must be in possession of the faith container, for no other will hold it. This wine possesses medicinal properties which are very remarkable. For chronic diseases such as evil-heart, blackheart and vile-heart, it is a sovereign remedy. Imbibed in large quantities, it Is a foe to melancholy. And when condensed and made into pills, it is efflcatious in cases of dyspepsia. Multitudes of dyspeptic souls that went about- crying, M Who will show us any good ?" by taking these pills, have had their organs of digestion restored to soundness, and an edge put to their appetites as if by miracle—so powerful is the wine in its operation. I might mention many more of its medicinal properties, but your own thoughts will suggest them to you. It remains to relate a case in which the curative properties of the wine were strikingly exhibited. The case is that of a Mr. Saul, who lived In the first century and was afflicted with jaundice. The nature of his disease led him to view things In a wrong light, it put an evil aspect to the doings of some of his neighbors; and being a zealous man in his views, he thought it his duly to try and reform these neighbors of his. But the manner in which he started upon his career of reformation was a novel one. It was by <* breathing out threatening and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord; by making havoc of the Church, entering into every house, and haling men and women committed them to prison." (How would such a reformer suit our times ?) In the midst, however, of his reforming zeal, Mr. Saul trot a drink of the wine, and the jaundice all left him; he saw things in their true light, and set about reforming upon another principle. Another property of this wine is, that it informs the judgment, and enlightens the understanding. There is a case mentioned of a young gentleman who was self-willed, and proud withal. He thought, that by setting up for himself, he would make a greater show in the world, than by remaining in his father's house. So he asked his father for his portion of goods, and having received it, he set out to make his fortune; but he did not succeed in his expectations; he soon became bankrupt, losing all his property. In his destitution, he providentially obtained a draught of the wine whose praises we are sounding, enabling him to perceive that the course which he bad taken in leaving his father's house, was wholly wrong. His judgment being informed, as well as his mind enlightened by the draught, he decided that the best thing he could do now would be to return to his father's house. As he thought, so it proved, he met with a kind reception on his return home. This wine hasalso cleansing properties. An extraordinary instance of its power to cleanse is the case of Mr. John Newton, a native of England. He was a very profane man; so much so, indeed, that he was styled the African Blasphemer." Well, in the course of his blasphemies, it occurred that he took a pretty copious draught of the wine; and it is related that it washed the oaths completely out of his mouth, so tbat, for ever afterwards, he lived quite a decent gentleman. Being engaged, at the time, in the slave trade, the wine cleansed him of that filthiness as well. Multitudes who have had their hearts frozen in the ice of selfishness, have been recuscitated by this wine. Some who were home bound have had their home ties sundered, and they have been sent abroad on an errand of benefaction to mankind in general. A virtue none the less estimable for its negative quality, is the power wnich this wine possesses of blinding the eyes to the faults and misdeeds of our neighbors, so that instead of denouncing them before the world, we go to them and help them mend their errors. If men were only filled with this wine, a great many of the idle tales passing to and fro, would never be heard. The peace of families would be preserved; slander, and talebearing, and backbiting, and censoriousness, would all be put down; and there would be a glorious time. Language fails to impart a just conception of the goodness of this wine. I therefore invite you all to taste of it; then you can Judge for yourselves. You are anxious, perhaps, by this time, to hear the name of the cup from which the wine is drunk. Well, the name of it is, the Cup of Free Grace. This you might easily have guessed from " . the text which says, "Come, buy wine und milk, without money and without price." The Cup of Free Grace is unique. It is divided into two compartments; one contains wine (or exhilerating, medicinal and cleansing purposes; the other contains milk for nourishment The world is a hospital, and all men are patients. In providing the Cup of Free Grace with two compartments, we behold thewisdom of the great Physician who has charge of the hospital; the wine is to restore the sick to health, and the milk to nourish them after they become convalescent. Did the Cup of Free Grace contain wine only, there would be room to suppose that patients would famish. It would be no mercy to cure a man of his maladies, and then leave him to perish of hunger. The Cup of Free Grace provides against such a catastrophe. Therefore it becomes us all to bow down, and adore the wisdom which contrived it EXPLICATION. The words of the text are an invitation from the Lord Jesus Christ to sinners, to come and partake of the provisions of the Gospel, which provisions are life and salvation. The invitation U general in one sense, and particular in another. It is general, inasmuch as it is extended to all mankind. «*Hu, everyone, come ye to the waters.' It is particular in the sense that it is available to the thirsty soul only, "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters." The invitation specifically is to the weary and heavy ladened sinner; to the man who, having come to a knowledge of his true burdened with the weight of sins, thirsts after a righteousness that shall deliver him from the plague of his own heart. To him are the glad tidings announced, that Jesus is able to meet all the necessities of his case, that he stands ready with the might of his Spirit to draw him from the miry clay" and to plant his feet upon the lasting foundation of the Rock of 1 " Ages. Honolulu. H. I. THE WOMAN'S BOARD. The August meeting of the Woman's Board was held at the usual time and place. Twenty-five ladies were present, a full attendance for this season of the year. Mrs. S. N. Castle read an interesting and instructive paper on the life and work of Francis Xavier. Miss nhattuck from Mt. Holyoke Seminary, was present, and addressed the Society, giving some account of the work for missions in the school; also of the schools in South Africa that are modeled after Mt. Hob'oke. Two hundred pupils have gone out from Mt. Holyoke as missionaries. No special business came before the Society. Cornelia A. Bishop, Hoc. Secretary. �•'■ 8. N CASTLE. O. P. CASTLE. pASTLE 11 THE FRIEND 1686. August, »•J. A'lllKitn-■l>. CASTLE. [lOLLISTEH k CO., T. WATERHOUSE, I & COOKE, Importer of IMPORTERS, SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, English and American AliCiitn for The Kobaia Sugar Co., The Haiku Sugar Co.. Too Fata plantation. Tbc I'apuiknu sugar Co.. The Waialua I'lsntatlou R. Halftead, '1 hi: A 11. Smith S. Co. rianlatlon The Nev> England Mutual Li lo lnMnai.ce Co.. The L'niun yarlne lnMiianic Co.. The luioii r'ire Insurance Co.. The .-Eina Hie Im-uiance Co.. WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN ! DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Haa vow a i Valuable Assortment of Goods and The Ocorge t. Blake Mauufact nring Co., D. M. Weaion'ia Cciiiriiugali-. Jayne & Snn'i- Medlclnee. Y.\ late tirrivaln. TO J LET ARTICLES. At the No. ! Wilcox & Glbbs' Sewing MachineCo., Remington Sewing Machine t'omp'y. IJanStivl MERCHANDISE Manufacturer" of HALL & SON, EO. • Can be wen a IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN And at Queen Street, HARD WA R E CROCK ERY & H AIll)W ARE 109 FORT STREET, And GENERAL MERCHANDISE, and Cor. Fort and King ste.. Honolulu, H. I. orriCEßs: 'jll• Honolulu. ljanSOly WM. W. HALL, President ami Manager. L. 0, AISLEs, Secretary and Treaaurer. i I W. r. ALLEN, Auditor. IjanSSyl] TOM MAYand E.O.WHITE, Director*. I F\ BREWER & COMPANY. iLtlnitcui General Mercantile and COMMISSION AGT'S., cjuecn Street. Honolulu. H. I. List of Officers : Pividdent and Manager Treaaurer and Secretary AudUi.r PC Jonea, Jr Joseph O Carter W X Allen Hon Chan R Directors : Bishop SC Allen. ljan66yl IjACIFIC HARDWARE H WoUihnn»e CO., HtrCCOfttfOrb to B. F. Dillingham & Co.. and Samuel Nott IMPORTERS, Fort Street. Honolulu. Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House Furnishing Goods. Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Chandliers, LAMPS, Store Ginger Ale and Aerated Waters Great Variety of Dry Goods, ( Limited, ) \J • 10 PRINCIPAL STORE AND WAREHOUSES. B. I. ST. MEAT MARKET, HOTEL , Xiroeeries, Provisions and Feed.'. ■*■-• (iiiin»rtui> ..ml Dmtore In v No. Ml Hotel St O. J. WALLER, East corner of Fort and Kinjr Street*. Varnishes, of the Mcd Quality. Kerosene Oil UmMW : Pkophietob. Choicest Meats from Finest Herds At Lowest pi-leee. New Ooods Received by Every Packet from the Eastern VI7M. McCANDLESS, No. 6 Quten St., l'Uh Market. I1 States and Europe. Fresh California Produce j IJanSaly Hy Every Mmmij. IpHARLES HUSTACeT GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, So. .i.mStlyi 11l Knif street. i Way's hick). Honolulu. IJENRY MAY A CO.. TEA DEALERS, v.oiToc RMWWPI Provision and Denier In Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fisb,&c. Merchants, vegetable* of all kind- eupplicd to order. [l l\ • Temperance Coffee House, Fort St., Beat quality of Cigar*, Cigarette*, Tobacco, Bmokar'a UuajttH." I ArUcha*. illc., aiwa/aun kaud. IjanSSyl smith. I m poll it and Dualor in LAVA SPECIMENS. PLATED WARE. King'a Combination Spi-elaele*. QutatVtM, Hewing Machine*. Picture Frame*. Vanea. Ilracketi. Etc., Etc.. Etc. Terma Strictly Caah. S8 Kort Street. jauSbyl LOUIS ADLER Dealer In BOOTS AKD SHOES New (>ood» received by evurv vetwl from the Inked j SUtftt and. Europe. California Produce rec«MV«*d by hii-ntiiA <>very i ljanHtiyl w ljai.M.yl ■ KOKT STREET, HONOLULU. ' 11. J. NOI-TE. Proprietor, Honolulu. IJanßdma Family and i-liipping i.rdrm carefully allcndcd to. i Live Mock tnriili-lud to von-lh at ihort notice, and LANTERNS, D EAVER SALOON. Paints, Paint Oil, Turpentine, lJmiHtlyl E. MoENTTRE A BRO. No. 1.1 Nuuanu Street. WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK COMPANY. MILK. CREAM. BUTTER And Live Stock. lJasMja �12 Volume 44, No. 8 THE FRIEND. tV\UE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL, -. HAWAIIAN MONEY ORDERS. Y. S. BARTLETT. MANAGER. . Terms, $3 per day. • Tbla Hotel la one of the leading architectural atructarea of Honolulu. The I'niiiiids up hi » lilrh it-t.iinN cumprlee an euilre*qnare of about four acre*, fronting irti Hotel street. Tnie urge area .itr.ird* implc room fur a lawn and beautiful walk*, wniih are laid out maat arllatlcally Iliereure Willi flmveiln: plant* ulid ironical tree*. i-ncio* twmv. pretty cotiat'e- within tlii* charming ii all under ilie Hotel man The II..; el ami c'.tiiigi * afford liccmilinotlillinfl* f>r JIX) gue*l». Thei baaeillclilof im-ofwhlcliar.- Hi" eleganti.v ftirniaheilparun* A broad •age-nay lead* Ii he main hail in the dm in- rmim The.-c n;.aliment* open 01, t<. mud veranda*, •' a » I - — . fjfij $75 per month. "T, ■-■- J- ' Domestic Hontal Voncy Order* will be furnished on application at any of Ihe following Money Order OflcifM, payable at tlilr* or any other Money Order Office ■; named below: ,t -^weawJliH «Hp , BK§K.3aaiir>. .SSiSfISJ Ij3j»^«fljfij|»j*|T —^^^|ftv 11-' "k\> OBir » -'1 ..'aK} S J :.|.--C||l.«. 'iJßtiSfiJflliS|K — l«™;1» *'ii._"f '■ 'aMT^ " -" ''' ' ,~L dt , flfe Y'tllQl '■- .~ r '— >*X S (JiuißOyl) reputation it now enjoy* mill vr s. rtEURGE LUCAS, "* \ W,t. iiea, Steam D. T LANE'S" MONUMENTS, HEAD and Silver Ware. Fori, St., opposite Odd Follows* Hall. limn.ln In. 11. I. Enirniviiic mid nil kind* of Jewelry made to order, ijan&iif Wateust. ciitckK mid Jewelry repaired, (iultl Order* frmn the nib" lalauda Promptly attended to. "j"lToAT,arv*oQ^ ljan66tf h. RASEMANN, BOOK BINDER, ■I Merchant Street, Honolulu, 11. I. BllWerlptlaiUi received for any Taper or Magazine pi.bli>hcil Vpeelalvrttefe M'fiived foi any Book* pah' [Ufaotf. MOORE & CO., STOVES, MACHINISTS. SHIP'S ;BLACKSMITHING. of all ktml* neatly done. ljanfcWyl 4 i\. TOHN NOTT, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron FA. • Commission GENERAL ST. r/OjIVLtLU, H. I. _- Davis' Pain Killer, Commision Merchants and Importers, jAßlidyl " Merchants, Street, lloiioluln.# Dealers In Whsllnir Oearof all kinds. Whale-boats,Boat Stock. Anchors. Cliain>-. Artesian Well Bap*. Wire Hope, Hemp and Manila Cordaee. Ilnek. Nuviil Stores, Paint* und Oils, Bra's and Ualvnnlacd Marine Hardware, Sallmakers'Goods Boatbnllders' Hardware, Etc Agents for SCHAEFER& CO., I LACK, MliS. THOMAS n and Dealer in Guns, Importer Aininiinition ,if ull Kind*. Sewing Machines and all Attachments. Saieieai ln*'i imieiii* of all kind* cleaned and re paired nilli quick diapatch. Madame Dentoreet'e Pattern*. Material* for Knibroldnoil all kiinl* ot fancy work, order* Ironi the other ljanhßyl i.landa promptly ailandog (6. OEDINGTS BAGGAGE EXPRESS You will alway* find an yournrrival Ready to Deliver Freight and Baggage ol Every Description With Proliptnea* and De*p»tuh. Re*idenc« Office 81 Kin,' Street; Telephone. 47 Pi,nchli.,wl «»>; ljantieyrl *tieei. -L. '* Nn. HI King Street, Honolulu. Carpenter and Builder. Dray in* and Sieiimer ''rcle/hi carefully handhd. workman. Carriage Painting done liy a ■ Queen Lamp*, Etc. Kaahnmanu St.. Ilonoluiu. IjanNilyr GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS. W. PEIRCE & CO.. Worker, SHIP CHANDLERS and Plumber, Oa* Kltter. etc. Btovet and Ranges of all kinds. Plnmbcra' Stock and Metal*. House Furnishing Goods, L'haud Iters, ljanSgyl .... Kort Street. UeavorHiock, ore formerly occupied by S. \ott, opposite Spn-ckels. ACo'a Btt'.k. IJanWyl S I CHANDELIERS, V E. BURGESS, Lamp*. Ciockery ware. lloum* KnriiUhll>( Hardware, Aftftle, lirn and Tinware. \ SPKCIAI.TYof I HONOLULU. •Innniiiy I, 18H«. ENGELITARDT, Importer sua Dealer in 7» King Si. (Telephone S!9) Honolulu. 11. 1., Repairing ljanHtiyl /,EO. POST OKI'ICK. (IENEKAI. cri Stationers and News Dealers, CAMPBELLS BLOCK, ll'-STAIKS. Book Binding, Taper Itnlmg, mid ISlank Book Manufacturing in nil its Branches. lJanSnyl Good Work and Moderate Charge*. tliiiu. Fort Siicri, llnnolulu, STONES, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watches, Monuments & Headstones Cleaned & Reset. GENERAL «t CQ„ Manufacturer.* and Importer* of Tomb*, Tablet*, Marble Mantle*. W'lllK Of KVFItY DESCRIPTION MARBLE niaile to omer at ilie loweel posetbt, rate*. R' NAVIGATION CH)., WENNER Application for Mincy i.tder*. payable in ihi- L'nited Plate*, may be niiide any Money Order ( flice in this i Kiiieiliiin; and tliev will be diiiwn at Ihe (leueral I'nat imice. llomdulii. mi any internal ioniil Money Order litlice in the l'nited Slut,*, of which ■ 11*1 can be *een by impl'li nig lit any lluwniiau Po»l 'Mllce. LlkawlM Money Oilier* may bediawn in Hie l'nited State*, payable at any Money Older Office in Ihl* King- 11 IjanSotl jicm Kannaknkai. ; * Man ■factum of Tlvin lianalei. Kilrtiica. COASTING AMI COMMISSION AUK NTS, corner Nuuanii anil Streets, Honolulu. AIiK.M'S I'UH THE SCHIiO.NEKS Waioli, Wailele, Wailuiu.il. Itrij; Wiiiehii, Hazard Malolo, Man*, EhuUai. WORKS, MARBLE Hotel, Mo*. 190 Kori Shcei. ON MOLOKAI. Kapaa, FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS m - Ilonolnln. U'ai'in.u*. l-ih ue. Kt-lOH. WaiiKf.i, Successor to A. M. Mellln, IMPOUTEU AM) lEAI I II I)A( 'IFIC Huiimkntipoko, Inmi, Makawao. ON OAHU. ON KAUAI. HOTEL," l.atlie*' and (Jent* Kin in*liiii.j t.ianl*. Jlanßiiyl PORT ST.. 11"- Ol.t I.P. Manufacture* ull kind* of Moulding*. Brackets. I r«, and all klada Window Frames, Blind*, Sssne* riiriiiug. scroll and Band of lVuod,vork Klnish.Planing, Sawing. Morticing »i d Sawing. All kinilo of lieiiiintiiig Ordera proniplly atienilcil to, ami work so Tuaranteeil. Order* from the other Islands lj<*ily gelled. I'jiliala. Planing Mills, Millinery and Fancy Goods, ESPLANADK. HONOLULU, 11. I. J K< ;i. ikt.'kea, Wnioaiiiiii, Sachs. - -" • Waiiuku, Kuhuliit. lit.nokHii, .ju-'ly in.lit*. 1 UOSTKAt TOIt AND HI 'ILDKH. Honolulu mn-i l.,ih;iiii.i. Knliali. rfirfiK r -y balcoale*. The fare fll*pen*«d i* the beal Ui« aaarkel nr- '- Mf \*~*^"~'ttt&&s "<■ ■■ <-lu.n-v i '3*»TS.. ,*m? .* ford* and i« llr*t-cla*a 111 nil reaperU Hotel mi.l c'tatgee "* 011 ilie pranlMf. The 1:1.v- oalee i* tumi-hcil with the Tele are -upplieil with pure water finn art** lait arell phone, by which coin inn incut inn i* had n itlithe leading Ini-iiic** niiii" of the elI.v. Every effort ha* been lliuite, mill money ln\i-ll!\ 'Mpeuileil Badef llu |ile.-'Nt :ibie lllun.'lgi-liicut TO MAKK Tills RMTA.BI.ItH UENT "THE MODEL FAMILY ON MAUI. ON HAWAII, Hilo, Brand* and Pieroe's Gans and Bombs. „_ " TljwB»/a .. Jobliinv in abnve line* attended tn wiib promptno»», according to the amount mid qualnv of lJuiißfiyl Ke*dence. IBS. and chafe* work. Office telephone 30-. ;1 r\ E. WILLIAMS, V> • Importer. Manufacturer, Upholsterer and Dealer in all kinds of Furniture. r"umltnre Warerooma In New(IBFlrepro«f Building, Hntel Streets. No*, lit Fort street and Agency Detroit Safe to Kiathir. Hair. Hay «nd Eureka Mattro*»e» and Pillow*, ami Spring Matlre**e* on hand and made In order. Piano* and Sewing Mar-til nee alway* on bund and for *ale or rent. Be«t Violin and Guitar String* and all kind* of Musical Instrument* for*«riearXil*eap-«e«a*elie«pc»t. v £.-„, i.™ ljaubbyl .W** WILLIAMS. — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1886) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1886.09 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886.09