THE DUCHESS OF YORK'S MOUEN- ING OUTFIT FOR HER AUS- TRALIAN TRIP.
Into every planned outfit or trousseau come always many chang, s ere the whole range of pretty apparel is completed. In this respect the Duchess of Cornwall and York's outal for her Australian urip is no exception.
The Duchess, although not a leader of fashion, has a warm affection for preity and dainty dress, and likes to have plenty of new gowns and hats, &c.
With special care the Duchess had several weeks ago now arranged her whole outfit. Laces had been selected, designs for evening and day dresses, cloaks capes were chosen hate were ordered, and the hundred and one dainty accessories that make the chant of pretty toilettes were being collected.
Milliners and dressmakers were busily at work when the illness of Queen Vicioria be. came serious. Then telegrams were sent to all of the many workers on the Duchess's outßft and everything stond in abeyance until it was decided that prearrange: events should take their course. Then he making of the Duk chess's outfit was resuapend,
All colour was at once discarded, even the pretty pinks and blues which RH. R. H. had found to be particularly pleasing to her, and the outfit now almost completed is a plenteous array of mourning To relieve the depressing fulness of heavy black the royal traveller has been pleased to choose 'much white and deli- cate mauve for wear whilst passing through the tropics and to meet the warmth of the Antipodes,
Not one firm alone, last many have the honour of participating in the making of this royal, outfit, for the Princess, following in the footsteps of her mother, the late Duchen of Teck, distributes her favots even to makers of beaut ful raiment outside the charmed first
circle of fashion creators-The Morning
Lender.
COLOURED “TOMMIES,"
Let us see ourselves plunged into that Armageddo. of which a man knows either the beginning or the end. Supposing even that we were to cease knuckling down to Russia in the East and we had to defend India against her. Should we, in obedience to a mistaken sentiment, leave 150,000 the finest troops in the world behind us just because they happen to be coloured, and the Russian has a European vencer over his Tartar akin? The idea, is, of course, absolutely absurd, and it i
would be permissible to turn the Sikhs and the Gurkhas loose on the Russians, why should we not use A drilled South African native army against other enemies? The Basuto, the Zulu, and the Matabele would make just as good soldiers as the Atongas, the Yorubas, and the Haussas. Why should we not make use of them against that hour of need, an hour which may strike a great deal sooner than some of us think?- George Griffiths in the Express.
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1901.
́UNGLAIMED LETTERS AT THE
POST OFFICE,
Lynch, J. A.
Liberge, C.
Lowe, K.
Langschvadi, Ad.
Letters for the following persons le un claimed at the Post Office- Ahren, j Arrowsmith Andrus, E. E. Burgess, A. E. Bittian. Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. G. Brokenshire, F. Beal, Gunner J. Bertram, C. Bell, 1 Balfour, Mrs. M. B. Brown, J, Boyd, R. P. Birks, C. Beylis, M. Bannerman, J. Boyd, R. P.
Beck and Hornby,
Messrs. Burson, Chas. Cross; Miss Carote, H. Cummins, J. Collins, A. E. Cohen, A. S. Costa, P. R. Coiffeur, R. Chambers, Capt. R. Cream,
Cardova, Mrs. F. M.
C. H.
Candler, W.
Callsen, F. W.
Co
Liblain Leon,. C. do Lion, A. D. Losada, Dr. McCabe, P..M. Munroe, W. C. MT.
Manwaring, H, G. Moon, T.
Morrison, G. G.
Martin, Miss E. G. O.
Martin, T
| Hand, H, J.(Manila),
To Constanció Hand, Vic. Eng. School, Hongkong. Harwood, Thomas Hasham Alli, 1.P.C.
667
.
Hilton, St. John Hazar Khan, I.P.C.616 Hesa, Miss 0.. Haas, Peter. Joseph, S. 5. Abdul Jurmanali Shah Jamal Singh,
Jawalla Singh, I.P.C.
014
Kushiro, C.
Kiarna, Miss A.
Kader Bap, Insp.
Koch, Carl
Stevenson, Fanny Shores, D. M. Sassoon, David Smith Harry Said Mohamed Sampson, Mrs. (1 pcl) Schlichting, Mr. (1 pel) Thomabill, Capt. Teves, Mariano, Tolvier, Mr. Tribe, Dr. Ethel Umétami, N. Ultam Singh
Uttu Singh, 1.P.G. 774- Veaseoy Mrs. L. Wazir Khan
War Singh
Wickins, H. W. (0) Youren, Mrs. Yonin, E.
"
List of Registered Cavers for Marahant
Shipi.
S.S. Amigo.......F. Wallat
Minchin, D. J.
Mears, A
Moly, M.
"
Moothouse, J.
19
McKee, Rev. J. A.
McIntosh, J.
Mahon, E. W. S.
Moore, Bishop Merry, Mrs. D. Nicholson, H. J. Naval, P. F. R.
Nash, F. Nato, F.
Overbeck, G. Olbes, F.
Preston, P. H.H.
Palmer, H. A. Palmer, J.
Phillips, C. F.
Chading, Brothers & Pelles, J. Carpenter, F. G. Child, H. E. A. Chapman, W. Cullinane, P. Degan, A. B. H. Davis, J. L
Darton, Mrs, F.-S. Dupuis, R. Delfs, Capt. r. Davis, J. Dawson, C. Dickinson, A.
Belgian King ...Abernethey. Bergenhaus....Į. Sevendsen. Calchas...........H. C. Beasley, Calchas.......Mr. Carefull, China...............Mr. Cooper, Deucalion......M. J. Garbutt. Emma Luyken.....Capt. Wallis. „Hangchow.........Į. M. Williams. Idomeneus...T. Connollys. Kirkfield...G. Dubren."
Menclans..........]. Ambrose
Palatia........ H. Broch.
Radley
John Mann.
Sabine Rickmers... R. G. Lowden.
Saint Jerome......Capt. A. Jones.
Shantung
Miles.
Shantung.........John Wilson.
(6).
Strathgyie.......D. McDonald. Taiyuan.....W. H. Malloch, Chief Officer.
.Capt. Nelson.
Partridge, Dr. L. S.
Taiyuas...Pugh.
Pereira, Miss S.
Taiyuan
Peterson, J.
Tsinan
W. H. Wilson.
(3)
Porter, A. M. J.
Tiinan
.Capt. Q. Anderson.
Paes, S.
Robinson, Miss.
Ulysses Uhlana
.H. Weldon.
(2)
Capt. Wilson.
Roper, R.
.C. McLay
Reing.
Reynell, W.
Reno, L
Duwe, Alts A. J. T. Richard, Mrs. A. E
Elia *Earlschift, H. Eckert, W.
Etienne, C. Etzel, L. L. Flores, J. Francis W. H. Fidwell, J. P. Fergussen, R. Freeling, Lady Fernandrý, V. D. Goelt, F Frieburg,
S. S.
Greig, Miss Graham, Dr. M. Grill, L. F. Grant, W. Gatis, H. L.
J
Greenwood, Miss E. Gyr, H. W. Glendinning, R.
Goodwin, L. Garfit, A. S. Hang, Mrs. A.. Hamilton, G. Hitchcock, E. A. Hunter, C. G. W. Hill, L. Hermon, H. V. Hodgsen, J. R. Hooley, H. D. Harvey, P. L. Hall, íl. M.- Harris, A. G. Harrigan, J. Hardy, T.E. Handly, R. W. Harkens. J. Herbinville, L. D. Honey, B.
EXPLORATIONS IN THE CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
At a recent meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, Professor Norman Collie who in two previous journeys explored the eastern side of the Canadian Rocky Mountains for a distance of nearly 100 miles described in his paper a Journey which he made last summer to the western side of the range in company with Mr. H. E. M. Stutfield. Mr. S. Spencer, and others. The party started on July 2g from Donald along the Columbia trail to the Bush river. The way lay through dense forest, and the Columbia river was soon left for to the left. The vast forest through which they travelled far exceeded anything on the other side of the range-the huge pines, cotton-wood trees, and firs reaching to a height of rso feat. The un- dergrowth was very dense, whilst the fallen trunks of dead trees, sometimes six or eight | Holmes, J. feet through, lay stattered in every position.Ingold, F. They encounted also that pest of British Colum- Jantzies, K. bian forests-"the devil's club," a plant with large and broad leaves and a stem covered with spikes. These spikes,, when they entered the flesh, produced poisoned wounds which festered and, while cutting trail," it was impossible to prevent the long, isted ronts from flying up and leaving their poisonous thorns in the body. After reachinghe Bush river, progress was very slow, owing to the extremely dimcult which consisted of dense forest and undergrowth, with regnent swamps Leslie, M. K. -almost impracticable for horses. The party was compelled to keep to the south bark of the river until August 16 when the crossing was made just opposite s shoulder of the high peak which had dominated the valley and which was supposed to be Mount Bryce. In ten days the expedition had only covered about 13 miles as the crow flies, and in height had rises only some 400 feet,
nature of the
A climb of about 3,000 feet for observation made it clear that the mountain at the head of the Bush valley was not Mount Bryce at all, and that the party was much further south than it had hoped to be. But with this discovery
the extremely unpleasant fact asserted itself that the Columbia icefield, which was the goal of the expedition, lay nearly 15 miles away up a valley, every yard of which would have to be cut with an axe. To approach it would occupy
· at least a fortnight, and a return was therefore made to the camp in the valley, and Donald' was reached again on September 3.
The result of the expedition had been to make clear a great deal about the geography of the district. Practically the whole district between the Wood river and the Blueberry
|
Jones, Dr. Jones, c/o Councel. Karge, T. Knight Kervan, R. F. Kiumisgens, Capt. Kirkpatrick, M. C. Leslie, H. Levick Lanza, In
Reiners, W. E.
Ramsay, Capt.
Ross, C. H.
Kosa and Lilly
Ross Riel, G.
Reutens, W. Rigby.
Rippin, J.
Rchemoobhoy, H. Samborn, F. G,
Shewan, S. Scheffer, T. F. Slattsson, C. J. Singh, A. Samuel Salmberg, R. Schwolm, M.
B., Schierbaums, P. Sheppard, P. A. Stewart, J. E. Sheller, W. Stewart, A. H. Sylrester, F. W. Scaulan, J.
Solomon, Major L. L.. Shannon, Miss Triantafyllides, T.
Tredory,).
Thompson, A. Townsend, A. M..
Thompson, P. H, W.
Tribe, Dr. E, Velez, P.
Westcote, Mrs. H.
Wernedo, G.
Wilson, H,
Walker, H.
Wilton, E. C. C. Worthington, C. Wheate, W. E. Whinnerah, T. C. Woodley, W. Watson, H. G. Wegener, Dr. G.
Watson, J. Wakeham, T.. Wickmann, F. W. Wilds, M. Webster, D. W. Wright, Capt. W. Watson, Dr.
Wallace, F. Woods & Co.
Khadoores, M. J. Khadoores, Elyezer
List of Registered Covers in Porto Restante. Allam Thu Con & Co. Kalla Singh, T.P.C. 643 Abonne, P. A. Adam, Miss Aziz Khan, Lapiz Abdul Khan Allah Deen, I.P.C.775 Afzul Khan Ahmed Deen, 1.P.C.
638 (2) Butchen Singh Bhagwan Singh Budha Khan (3) Bull, P. Gulvao Brougham, Ed. Bootay Khan, I.P.C.
740 Blank, Miss A., Arran. dale, Southport (1) Returned. Bertram, C. Buta Singk Cotewall, H. R. Chr
Singh balla)
creek was drained by the Bush river. The Carum Baksh (Um- Waitabit and Bluewater creeks merely took
the water from the foothills. A large glacier | Caine Road No. 29 existed at the back of the Freshfield group. | Cartwright, J. This was the source of the south fork, while | Chandar Pal Singh the Lyell and Columbia glaciers fed the north | Clarkson, G. fork of the Bush river.
Chanda Singh, IP.C.
585 Cheong, James Davis, Mrs. Lamartine
T.
Darnelli, Miss F. Delhi, N. M. Khan Easy Khan, L.P.C.
658 Fur Siakar Sang Fazal Ahmed Falck, W Flores, 1.5. Fox, F Fatmalen (Bombay). Felicia, Blaa Fosuisano, A................ Ghous, Mohamed M. Goh Rikisburs Geoghegan, N. M. Ghulam Rasool Galthke, Fr. Gabor Khan
Another system of glaciers that lay to the west of Mount Bryce: fed two tributaries of the Bush river flowing southward and parallel with the north fork. The magnificent snow-capped peak about 13,000 feet high, standing almost over the junction of the north and south forks was not Mount Bryca, but a hitherto unnamed mountain. The great depth of the Bush valley was of interest; and the fact that to start with, both from Mount Freahfield and Mount | Columbia, the valleys lay paralled with the main chain, showed that probably the same forces that fashioned valleys on the eastern Saide also made them on the west. This pres
sure, in many places at the headwaters of the Bush river had contorted the rock into the mose fantastic bends and loops; This contor- sion scarfed general and far more pronounced than anything which Professor Collie had seen on the eastern side of the mountains,
The general lie of the country was a series of more or loss lied strate facing north-east, with gentle slopes towards the south-west and grecipitous faces towards the north-east, the ranges consisting chiefly of carboniferous and Garcia, B. Devorian limestones. There seemed to be Hans, Mr. A. J. C. enly one pass below timber-line connecting the. Heintz, H. Bush valley with the east side and range, and Hinter, R. S this was explored by Mr. Charles S. Thompson, Hollister, G. K. ↑
Saleh Kader Hadjie Mo-
hamed Aldul Khadoury, Exer Salch Líaco, Cheang Lopes, Da. C. J. Leopold, Herr. Mannington, A Maclaren, J. W. B. (2) Mandiga, A. L. Mohamed Akbar Mohamed Khan Mulla Singh Montem, F. M. Massay-Lee, J. H. McKay, Charlos Morris, Capt. R., 24. Mandha Singh: *Mohamed Shah Mahindur Singh Mohamed Khan, I.P.C.
755
Mohamed Deen J.P.C.
790
Mayson, William
MacVeagh, E.
Mungal Blogh, LY.C.
832 Marle, Hugo Nab, J. Mc Noble, Lt W. Naden, Thomas Nazal Khan Nogueira, M. Nawab Khan, 1.P.C, 637 Olbes, F. (3), Qla to Omah, (Manila), -5, Prays East, Wan-
chai, Hongkong: Chaten, Madame Perica, F.
Pierra, D Piry, H Prizia Pederson, C, Roza, A. M. R. C.. Rosouro, Miss L. Rongior, J Ram Dher Singh Rostélet, J.. (3) Gowana Sinhg, I.P.C. Sayick, M. J." Kelly
/807
of Chicago, last summer. He was the first Hinda Singh ' person who had been on its summit, which was | "Haraguchi, B. Ker
(Singapore)
Etorn, B. (2) Bultan Mahomed Smulas, H.
Saloon, A.J. Sato, T.
Sassoon, S. Stanford, Mrs. M.
500 feet above sea-level,... Wood Harpaty Arben Bay Sturdy, E. V. (London).
Vienna...
Wangkot.........C. Schunz.'
Entimations.
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Estimates given for all kinds of Electrical work.
Trained -Mechanicians sent to Our-Ports to Et up Installations if required.
Entimation.
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
U
PROGRAMME
OF THE
NINETEENTH ANNUAL PRIZE MEETING
TO BE HELD AT Kowloon,
on.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, the 5th, 6th and 8th April, 1901. NDER tha Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency Sir H. A. BLAKE, ...o., Vice-Admiral Sir E. H. SEYMOUR, K.C., H.E. Major-General GASCOIGNE, CL.G.
Ar-Championship, zu Stage Distance 100
yards. Members only. No. of Shots Seven. Entrance fee 50 cents. Position, Standing or Kneeling. Three prizes value 50 per cent of the entries with $15 added. 7.-Championship, Fit Stage-Distance 500
yards. Members only. No. of Shots Seven, Entrancofce50 cents. Position any. Three prizes value so per cent. of the Entries with $15 added. 3-Championship, rat Stagé.-Distance bog yards. Metibers only. No. of Shots- Seven Entrance fee 50 cents. Position any, Three prizes value so per cent. of the Entries with 515 added. 4--Championship, rst Stage-For competitors whose respective scores in Nos. 1, 2 and 3 make up the highest aggregates. Entrance fée fo'cents,
1st Prize and *1 3rd
"
$15
10
7 5
4tlı M 5-Championship, and Shige-Distance 500
yards.
Members only," No. of Shots Ten. Entrance fee so cents. Three prizes value 50 per cent of the Entries with 315 ackled. 6-Championship, and Stage.--Distance 600 yards. No. of Shots-Fifteen, Entrance fee 50 cents. Three prizes value, 50 per cent of the Entries with $15 added. 7.—Championship, and Stage-For, competi tors whose respective scores in Nos. 5 and 6 make up the highest aggregate. Entrance 50 cents.
1st Prize
and
3rd 4th
$15
10
Intimations.
(Continued).
-Two sighting shots-tickets price to cents each to be obtained at Committee tent- will be allowed at each range in every com petition.
10-Range-keepers (on the day on which they have kept, or are detailed to keep a'range, for not less than if hours) and the Hon. Secre- tory will have precedence over other members, 1-Firing entries to commence at 9.30 and cease at, or about, but not later than 5.30 p.m. 12-Competition No. 15 will be fired be- tween 3 and 5.30 o'clock on Monday, 8th April, Competition will take place. weather permitting, during which time no other
Intimations.
THE
ROBINSON
PIANO CO.,
LIMITED.
BEST VALUE IN
PIANOS.
MONTHLY PAYMENT
SYSTEM.
Lady Winners, in order of merit, shall be permitted to select their prizes, provided that they, or spine persons authorized by them, TUNING. tend at the Committee Tent at the conclusion of the Competition. Any winner who does not attend or is not duly represented will have In prize allotted by the Cominittee.
13-Every Competitor for the Championship Prizes is specially requested to send in his scores to the Committee Tent not later than 3 p.m. on Monday, 8th April.
14-Ties and matters not otherwise provided for, will be decided by Bisley Rules.
15. Competitors must write their names and descriptions on their tickets distinctly, in En. flish characters.
16-The Committee tent, where-tickets and that foo yards range and persons wishing to all information can be obtained, will be near cross the range must pass behind the firing
points.
The Committee reserve to themselves the right to alter the description of any of the prizes herein stated, and also limes of Shooting, Estry, Ranges, and Targets.
Persons wishing to juíù tlie Rifle Association- should send their names with the requisite fees, to the Hon. Secretary. Subscription $5: Ladies $1. Ladies ander 16 years are not eligible for membership.
Members are reminded that they are not entitled to fire as such, or to the enjoyments of any privileges unless their subscriptions are paid on or before noon on Wednesday, 3rd April,
Ranges have been detailed as follows:- 200 yards-FRIDAY 9.30 5.30
SATURDAY... 9.30- 5.30. MONDAY
9.30 3.00 500 yards-FRIDAY 9.30-12.00. SATURDAY... 2.00 3.30. MONDAY 1.30- 1.00. 600 yards-FRIDAY....13.00 3.00.
-Championship, 3rd Stage-Distance 700
yards. Members only." No. of Shots- 700 Ten. Entrance for go cents. Three prizes value so per cent. of the Entries with $15
added.
9.-Championship, 3rd Stage-Distance 800
yards Members only. No. of Shots Ten. Entrance fee so cents. Three prizes value 50 per cent. of the Entries with $15 added.
10-Championship, 3rd Stage. For competi- sars whose respective scores in Nos. 8 and 9 make up the highest aggregate. Entrance fee 50 cents,
Ist Prize
2nd 3rd 4th
*+
"
11
i $15
7 5
z-Champion Grand Aggregate-For com- petitors whose respective scores in the Three stages of the Championship make up the highest aggregate. Entrance fee $1.00. Prizes to be selected by winners in order of merit as laid down by rulo 3 in Ladies' Competition. Seven to ten prizes, according to number of entries,
12.-Nursery Aggregate-Restricted to mem- ben other than A Class Shots, who joined the Rifle Association on or before I March, 1901. (For List of A Glass Shota sos Appendix to official Programme). Dia tances 200, 500, 600 yards. No. of Shots -beven at each distance. Position, kneel- ing at 200 yards, any position at goo and 600 yards. Entrance fee $1.00. Prizes in proportion to number of Entries----one prize to every four competitors. Prizes to be selected in order of merit as In Ladies' Competition.
£3.-All Comers-Competitions for all comers. Hifes or Carbines, will take place simul- taneously with the foregoing events at Ranges-100, 500, 600, 700 and 800 yards. No, of Shots-Fire at each range. Un limited Entries. Entrance 30 cents per shoot. Position 300 yards Standing or Karoling. Other ranges any position.
t Prixo at each range....
and
I
th
SWEETATIO
..$ro
} 3rd 14-All Compre Aggregate.-For competitors whose respective highest scores at each range, in No. ra make up the highest ag- gregate. Entrance $1.00,, Prizes to be selected by winners in order of marit as laid down in Ladies' Competition, 15-Ladies Nomination, -Open to Lady Members or their Nominees, Distance 300 yards. No. of Shots-Seven, No entrance fee. Any position. Prizes pre- sealed. See Conditions Nos. 3 and 12,
CONDITIONS, 7-Entries will be received by the, under- NOTE ADPRESS:-a, lor. Hovig Road, signed at the address given for all competitions
For full Particular, &c., &c,
Apply, to
W. STUART HARRISON,
Manager. Hongkong, 13th December, 1900.
RIGAVE'S
Victru
WHITE VICKET
This fugative and delicate perfume la persistant as an Extract for the handkerchief while as A Tsoap and
| Powder,
it has boon adopted by tho, most re- flaed French |Society,"
RIGAUDef
PERFUSERS
10.000
White Violeta
aqual sach botila of - Pliand's Extrzes
[19
except Nos. 13, 14 and 15, up-to noon on Wednesday, 3rd April, after which double Entrance Fees will be charged. 'Entries will close for all competitions except Nos. 13, 14 and 15 at 11 am, on Friday, 5th April, at the Commitee Tent on the Range. In all cases the Entry Form must be accompanied by the requisite fees, and the subscription for the cur rent year, if not previously paid.
2.-Is all competitions, three competitors must enter or there will be no fist prije, four
'or no second, six or no third, and so on,
3-Competition No. 15. "The Ladies' Nomination "—is open to Members, nominated by Lady Members, present in the Colony at the time of nomination." No Lady to nominate more than one representativo, por any member to shoot for more than one Lady,
40-Rifles 1--British Service Rifles or Car bines only to be used. Pull off 6-Ds. Rifies may be tested before, and/or after shooting. Carbines to be allowed 2 points at 700 yds and 3 points at Boo yds. in Chimpionship competiv tions, and one point at 750 yds, and Boo yds, in All Comers' competitions,
-Sights-Slips of paper or other sub. stance capable of bajng-unister, and sliding. wind-gauges on Rifles or Carbines are not alloyed
G-Dosition:—Any, excout (1400 yds, where competitors must stand or kncél, whilst shoot..
7. — limited amount of 301 cordila am- munition will be provided on payment, and may, he obtained at the Commstice tent on the rauge, but competitors are recommended to bring their own.
.B.-Competitors, can shoot in any match at any time during the Meeting unless otherwise. specifiad. Members shooting for the Champ: slonship Events will hava precedence over All
Gomers and others at each range,
SATURDAY... 3.30 5.30. MONDAY 1.03 2.45. yards-FRIDAY 3.00 4.15.
SATURDAY... 9.30-11 30. MONDAY... 9.30-10.30 Boo yards-FRIDAY 4.15 5.30. -SATURDAY...11.30- 2:00. MONDAY... 10.30-11.30.
Ladies' Nomination.
300 yards-MONDAY... 3.00 5.30,
Programmes and Entry Forms may be obtained from, and Subscriptions paid to
ALEX. MACKENIIE, 6, Queen's Road. Hongkong, 26th March, 1901,
[45 ITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA..
M
No. 6, Ice Houss Strett, Praya Central.
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MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, M. FUJISE,
Manager. Hongkong, 11th December, 1800.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
fat
BEG to inform my Patrons and Public Generally that I have REMOVED my Stores from No. 13 to No. 5, D'ÁGUILAR STREET.
H. RUTTONJEE
Hangkong, 27th April, 1900.,
་༔
S, D'Aguilar Street
DENTISTRY.
SUI SANG, (Lately Practising with Dr. I. SAKATA), DENTIST,
No. 4, Queen's Road Central.. Hongkong, 3rd January, 100
SIEN TING,
SURGEON DENTIST, No. 14, D'AGUILAR STREET. TERMS VERY MODERATE, Consultation free. Nangkang, 59th September, 188
DENTISTRY.
34
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(41
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HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER
SMITH'S, and OPTICIANS.
CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sole Agents for Louis Audemars' Watches awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition; and for Voigtländer and' Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES. Nos. 14 & cổ, Queen's Road Central. [32
MEE CHEUNG,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
TOP FLOOR OF ICE HOUSE, IN Ice House Rea
Snow in a position, in his New and Com. podious Premises, to eclipse, na heretofore, ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICED in the Colony or in any part of the Far East.
GROUPS AND VIEWS a speciality. Hongkong, 22nd September, 1898,
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
₤40
THERAPION,
This succesful and highly popular remedy, as employed in the Continental Hospitals by Ricordastaa, Jobert, Velpean, and others, combines all the desiderata to be sought in'i medicine of the kind, and surpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPION No. 1, in a few days only, removes all discharges from the urinary organ effectually superseding injections, the use of which does irreparable harm by laying the foundation of stricture and other serious 'dis» cases. In dysentery, piles, irritation of the lower bowel, cough, bronchitis, asthma, and some of the more trying complaints of this kind, it will be found astonishingly efficacious, remedies have been powerless. affording prompt relief where other well-tried
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity of the blood, scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, paint and swellings of the joints, secondary symp toms, disease of the bones, sore throat, and all diseases for which it has been too much a fashion to employ mercury, sarsaparilla, &c, to the destruction of the sufferer's teeth and ruin of health. This preparation purifies the whole eliminates every poisonous matter from the system through the blood, and throughly
body,
THERAPION No. 3, for nervous exhaustion, waste of vitality, and all the distressing con fequences arising from early error, excess, residence in hot, unhealthy climates, &c. posseses surprising power in festering strength jand vigour to the debilitated.
THERAPION may be procured of the prin cipal Chemists and Merchants throughout the fag world. Price in England 2/9 and 4/6. In order ing, the purchaser should state which of the three numbers ha requires, and observe that the word "THERAPION appears on the Govern need to very one at gas on a red ground) affixed genuine package by of Her Majesty's Hon. Commissioners, and with- out which it is a forgery.
AMERICAN SYSTEN WONG HO-MI,
TERMS MODERATE.
DENTIST.
CONSULTATION FREE
50, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL Hongkong, and January, 1901,
[8c
Sold by AS.. WATSON & Co., Limited, Hongkong, China and Manila.
UNTOUCHED BY HAND.
MELLIN'S
FOOD
For INFANTS and INVALIDS.
When prep
Is similat to Brixst
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