THE CHINESE INDEMNITY.

An important statement as to the attitude of our Goverment with regard to the indem nities to be exacted from China was made by 28th March, After Lord Lansdowne on expressing an opinion adverse to the imposing upon China of any crushing and overwhelming burden, he went on to deprecate any material addition to the Maritime Customs duties.

"The Maritime. Customs, he said, imposed under the Treaty of Tientsin and the earlier Treaty of Nanking, contemplated a tariff of per cent,, ad emtorem. I believe that these nd valorem duties have been converted, or at any rate largely converted, into specific duties, and at the present values the actual payment which is made represents not 5 per cent,, but a very. much smaller sum... We think clearly, there- for that the duties might be readjusterf so as co produce a real's per cent, instead of a smaller percentage. There are also, it appears, a con- siderable number of articles which pass duty free and we see no reason why these should not be made subject to duty. But, my lords, when we attempt to go further, and consider whether the Customs tariff should be very largely increased in connection with the pay- ment of the indemnities, we feel that we cannot proceed with too great caution. We have to bear in mind several considerations. In the first place we have to remember that of the whole external tragle of China over 60 per cent. belongs to this country, and of the shipping which carries that trade I think 83 per cent. is British shipping. Well, it is quite clear that if we were to lend ourselves to a very large in- crease in the Customs tarif we should, an the one hand stand to gain a few millions in the shape of an increased indemnity, but we might do so at the risk of greatly crippling and inter- fering with the important British commerce that is now being carted on in the Chinese Empire. That is not all, because it is also evident that, largely increased Customs doties might operate as a kind of protection for Chinese industries, and we should be face to face with This possibility-that new industries, using, no doubt, European machinery and managed by Europeans, but employing. Chinese labour. inight be established under the shelter of the new tariff in China, greatly to the detriment of, and most unfairly to, our own industries here. There is a third consideration which seems to me, if possible, more important still, and it is this. In the tih article of the joint Note it is provided that the Chinese Government is to negotiate in regard to amendments of the treaties of commerce and navigation considered useful by the Powers:and also to other subjecis connected with commercial relations with the object of facilitating them. We hope that if the time comes for giving effect to that clause we may find it possible to make alterations in our commercial relations with China.which will be largely advantageous to the commerce of this country. We look forward in particular to reliev ing that commerce of some of those extremely irksome and corruptly administered inland duties which are familiar to your lordships under the name of likin. Now, itkin is ever to be dealt with, that will mean that you will withdraw from the provincial administrations of China the greater part of the income on which they now depend. It is the income upon which they depend, not only for their civil, but for their naval and diary administration; and it will therefore be necessary to put in the place of any provhicid income that is thus taken away from the provinces some other available source of revenue. And we think that if the question of the Customs tariff is ever to be taken in lund on a large scale, it should certainly be in connection with the general reform and revision of the commercial arrange- ments existing between us and China. There is another observation which I should like to make in passing.. It is that we do not desire to take advantage of itis opportunity in order to impose upon China a number of internal reforms. We do not, think that that is our business.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901.

Walker: White, S. Westrop, Miss Wilkins, Mrs.. Walkeford, E Worthman, L -Weedon, G.

Weber. Dr. E. Welch, J. Will, W. N. Wake, G. E.

Whuinerah, T. C.

Walker, J. D. Winekler, A.

hpuin began, "Then it became impossible | Kirkpatrick, M. C...... for the Danish Government -to" sell, as that | Kinn, C. H. would have huen a. diplomatic discourtesy to Kelper, G, Spain."Translations made for The Literary Kotowell, R. H..

Karmanti, 6.. Digest.

Kirk, R. Kelton, W. Kuhn, f. Kneurle and Streiff Kierulff, P. Kukman, G. W. Knapp, Jr., W. Leslie, M. K. Liberge, C. Leon, C. de Losada, Dr. Lawlor, F. B. S. Lanuza, }. Lawting, C. C. List of Registered Covers in Poste Rastante. Ahmed Deen, LP.C. Koch, Carl

638 (a)

Khadooree, Elyezer Abda Khan, I.P.C, 798~~ Saleh Attare Khan, No.774 Budha Khan Blank, Miss A., Arran-

PENIANISH OF THE PAST. James Stephens, who for many years was one of the most prominent leaders of the Fenian moyement in Ireland, died on the 31st March ult, says Public Opinion, at Blackrock, near Dublin. Stephens is credited with having begun the famous Fenian agitation in March, 1858. The son of an auctioneer's clerk, be was born in Kilkenny.in 1824. He was well educated, and whilst a young man went to Dublin, and became one of the most active agents of the Young Ireland party. He was wounded in the scuffle at Ballingarry in - 1848,- and afterwards went to France, where he ob tained an insight into the working of Con- timental secret societies. He then started the Fenian agitation.

In September, 1865, Fenians were arrested at Manchester, and in the same month a ship with ganpowder was seized at Liverpool Meanwhile the "brotherhood" in America was busy raising funds, and by October £200,000 had been mised In November the authorities arrested Stephens, who was known as the "head centre." He, however, escaped from gaol, and soon sailed for America, where he landed in May, 1866. The Habeas Corpus Act was suspended in Ireland, and there was a great mass meeting at New York threatening to invade Canada. A Fenian schooner, 100, captured the British schooner Wentworth, and scuttled her. Soon after the arrival of Stephens in New York, Colonel O'Niel and Fenians crossed the Niagra and invaded Canada flow the "invasion was repelled will be readily recalled. Stephens returned from America towards the end of the year, and shon afterwards was denounced by General Killen, head of the Fenian Military Depart ment, as "a cheat and a rascal. He even tually sank into obscurity, and was even allowed to return to Ireland in 1891.

!

UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT THE POST OFFICE.

Letters for the following persons lie un- claimed at the Post Office:-

Ahern, J. Agan, D. Arias, D. Arthur, T.

Auger Bishop Van Armistead, Miss A. J. Brokenshire, F

London, H. J. Lester, H.

Lyall, R.

Laglaize L.

Liesa, Aliss. Loher, A.

Martin, Miss E. G. O. Martin, T.

Minchin, D. J.

Molly, M.

Moothouse, J. McIntosh, J. Moore, Bishop Merry, Mrs, D. J. Menasché, L. Moore, J. W. Murphy, Mrs. F. Moore, H. Marcus, T. R. McGregor, A.

Beal, Gunner J. Brown), Boyd, R. P.. Beylis, M. Bannerman, J. Burson, Chas. Bent, G. Bryan, M. R. Bergerowski, C. Bernedo, J. G: G. Bird, W. B. M.. Bohm, O...- Buhning, N. Bidal, A. H. Bastchersky, M. de Brill, G. D.

Myer, J. D. Barton, A. Len Lin Cohen, A: S

Matiseen, J. F. Mundell, G. D. Cream, Chambers, Capt. R. Murphy, Mrs. A..

C. H.

Calisen, F. W. Candler, W... Chading, Brothers &

Co. Carpenter, F. G. Child, H. E. A. Chapman, W. Cartlidge, J. The idea of providing for the indemnity by Cowie, E. H. doubling the Maritime Customs is believed to

Callesen, Capt. V. have found favour with the Governments of Comie, Mrs. certain nations whose trade with China is small, Curbock, Capt. Van but for the reasons stated by Lord Lansdowne Cahill, G..

Cox, A. A. it would be a very unwise course for us to favour, and it is to be hoped that our opposition Courrie, 1. to it will prevail. But unless we are to inter- Cook. L. F. fere a good deal more with Chinese internal Graig, J. affairs than Lord Lansdowne believes to be Dupuis, R. expedient, it is difficult to see how we are to Delfs, Capt. P.. secure that reform of internal taxation which Davis, J. he acknowledges to be necessary if the likin Duwel, Mrs. A. J. T. duties are to be abolished. As to that, how-Drake, Mrs. F. J. ever, we will be butter able to judge when Davis, S. definite information is obtainable as to the new revenues it is proposed to substitute for them. -The Economist,"

THE UNITED STATES AND THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

The report (denied in both Washington and Copenhagen) that the United States has officially warned the Danish Government that it will not permit the transfer of the Danish West Indies to any other power, is the subject- of an article in the Latre (Hamburg). This journal disclaims any intention on the part of the German Government to acquire the Danish West Indian possessions, and explains the origin of the persistent rumour that Germany wants these islanda, Says the Later (we condense):

The first of these attempts to draw Germany into the affair was made in the gp's, when the Mexican Government tried to play Prussia Against the United States. Prússia „was offered extensive territory in Texas and California. It was hoped that not only the German emigratit but the Prussian Government itself would became a strong ally for Mexico against the Yankees. But the Prussian Government had no intention of entering into so adventúrous a policy, and its agent in Mexico was directed to announce 1bat such offers were not welcome in Berlin. Shortly after this, land speculators in Texas and the Central American republics endeavoured to interest the lesser German princes, but with no satisfactory result. When Prussia emerged a victor from her faternal struggles, the was again credited with colonial plans in America. In the do's it was said that she wished to obtain

|

|

|

Drewes, Capt. H. Dannenberg, Miss E. Darlington, H." Dautkewich, P. Dodge, V. A.

Mulls, W. Murer, F. S.

Maxwell, Lieut. D. H.

Nash, F. Nato, F.

Nicol, J. A.

Neilson, E.

O'Beirne, J. Osawa, Miss Palmer, J.

Partridge, Dr. L. S.

Phillips, C. F. Pereira, Miss S. Peterson, J Porter, А. М. 1. P'oernedo, J. G. Paulsen, T. Pillony, J. R. Pastewsky Patterson, J. H. Pitcher, A. J.

Paisis, G. Piatkowsky

Rosa and Lilly, Ross

Rich, G. Reutens, J. W. Rigby, Rippin, J. Rebemonbhoy, H. Rivingston, C. F.. Rose, R. Ramos, A. Rowand; A. G. Read, Miss M. B. Rushy, O. B. Roberts Rennie, F. Riegen, Capt. As Read, Miss Reid, Capt. T. Roberts, Mrs. J. Rowington, C. F. Ruicevich, E. Ramsome, Mist I.. Sambora, F. G. Sheppard, P. A. Stewart, J. E. Sheller, W. Stewart, A. H.

Sylrester, F. W. B. Scaulan, J.

| Dunbar, T. E Dipple, Mrs Dewey, W. R.. Elia, J. Eckert, W, Etienne, C. Etzel, L. L Elkins, S. B. Evans, A. M. A.` Edmunds, H. W. S; Egrijas, A. Freeling, Lady Fernandez, V. D. Frieburg, 5, S. Fobris, G. Fasgen, F. M. Goelz, F. Grant, W. | Garis, H. L.

Greenwood, Miss E. Gyr, H. W, Glendinning, R. Goodwin, L. Georgeson, J. Grant, J.-K.. Guttierez, L. Grunstein, B. Gomes, J. Greenwood, T. Green, Mrs. G. Garratt. Si Grimes, J. B. Gordon, J. A. Harkens, J. Herbinville, L. D. Honey, B. Hardy, R. J. Hacher, C. W. Hosy, P. V.. H. K Amateur Photo

Club Hinderkoper, J. Hooley, P. F. G. Havermeyer, F. Cộ Haby, G. Harrison, Mrs. P. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Hallard, F, J, Honshi, S. Harrison, R. Heacock, A Hay, Rev. N. E HATE G Ingold, F,

the island of St. Thomas, then report declared it was. Curacoa, then Santo Domingo, then parts of Cuba. Prussia was always prompt with denials. Yet the rumours were persistant and were made, evidently, with the idea of attracting the attention of the United States. Since the war with Spain, the American Imperialists regard all the West Indies as their particular domain and want to drive all Europeans from these islands. The object is to win the govemment and a popular majority for an aggressive policy, and, with this and in view, Germany, now, so busy. extending, her colonial empire, provides a Handy means, to incite the populace against European interference." That Germany does not really think of extending hot power in the Wast jadies pught to be evident to every think. ing person. More valuable to Germany than all the West Indies put together is the friend Jones, c/o Councel ship of the United States,

Johnson, J. - Mr. Niels' Grön, the most prominent agent of -Johnson, C.E Denmark for the sale of the islanda' to the ↑ Jeffries, Rey, M. -United States, declarge(in the New York Times) | [oxaleno 8.

that negotiations were almost concluded for the. For, A. (Sallur) Amaster, for $1,000,000, when the war with )ánkins, Dj M.

Solomon, Major L. L.

Shannon, Mis

Schlichting, Mrs. Smith, W. A Said, J.

Spieler, L.

Stewart, Messrs. J. & G. Silverthorne, A.

Sanderson, A. O.D.

Sicon, E.

Stephen, A.

Starr, Miu E.

Steel, Esq.

Shrewsbury, R. W. Stephens, O Stanley, N. L Sawada, Miss Sare, Miss G Schub, S. Townsend, A. M. Thompson, P. H; W. Turney, A. H. Thom, Capt. J. Tomylkkin Torre, T. Talbot, B. W. Thornburgh Mrs. R. M. Takenowchi, Mine 11. Tanchner, Mr M.- Westcote, Mrs. H. Worthington, C. Wheate, W. E Woodley, W Watson, H/G, Wegener, Dr. G, Wstadt, Ji Wilde, M. Webster, D. W. Wright, Cap. W. Watson Dr WALES, FI

1.

Whekler, T. Woods & Go, Young, W. R.

Yerex, 1, A. Zinn, G. A.

Kader Hadjie Mo

hamed Aldul

Kahn, R.

dale, Southport (1) Lyons & Co. J. Returned,

Mohamed Akbar Montero, F. M.

Buta Singhy Bova and Co. Supt.

Brewery.

Burkeh Ali

Khan,

1.P.C. 956 Bergmann, B. & R. Brimble, Capt. A. Brough, R. Boitolo, B. Bobal Singh Brough, Mrs. R. Clarkson, G. Chunda Singh, IP.C.

$85 Clarke, J.

Chao, H. Y. Darnelli, Miss F.

Delhi, N. M. Khan Dean Singh, 1.P.C.

547

Fox, F. (3) Fatmalee (Bombay)

Felicie, Blaz

Falris, G. (Singapore). Gabor Khan

Massey-Lee, J. H. McKay, Charles Morris, Cape-R, BA Mondha Singh Mohamed Shah

Mohamed Deen, L.P.C.

790

Murad Khan IP.C. 559

Mayson, William MacVeagh, E Marle, Hugo Munga Khan LP.C.

765 McNab, Nogueira, M.

Nawab Khan, I.P.C.637 N. C. IIL

Ota (Manila), to Omub,

5. Praya East, Wan- chai, Hongkong. Ohnten, Madame Prizis, E.

Fosuisane, A.

Pederson, C.

Ferreira, F. X. P.

Preston, B.

Frampton, Mrs.

(3)

Potts, R. H.

Ram Dhar Singh Ryan, A.

Ramlall

Roselet, J.

(a)

Ross, C. H.

Gewanal Singh, 1.P.C.

807

Garcia, R.

Gulab Khan, I.P.C.

509.

Gunda Singh Gleick, M. Hand, H. f. (Manila), To Constancio Hand, Vic. Eng. School, Hongkong. Harwood, Thomas. Hasham Alli, 1.P.C.

667

Hilton, St. John. Hazar Khan, I.P.C.616 Hesa, Miss O. Hodge, Ed. G., Port land (Maine), Ko turned.

Hakan Singh, 1.P.C.

602

Hall, J. L. Harrison, R. Hall, Capt. F. Hoashi, S.

Haynes, J.

Jawalla Singh, I.P.C.

614

Johnson, C. E. Jandeo

Roberts, J.. Rustonjee, S.

Rublee, Hon. Wm. A. Sultan Mahomed Shores, D. M. Smith Harry Said Mohamed Schlichting, Mrs.(I

Intimations.

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

BEECHAM'S

PILLS

FOR ALL

BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS

SUCH AS

SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, WEAK STOMACH,

IMPAIRED DIGESTION,

* DISORDERED LIVER,

AND FEMALE AILMENTS, ANNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOXES.

-co Cents per Box,

Prepared only by the_Proprietor — THOMAS BEECHÁM, St. Helens, England.

SOLE AGENTS for HONGKONG ahd the EMPIRE of CHINA:-

WATKINS, LIMITED, ÁPOTHECARIES HALL, 66, Queen's Road

144

Central, Hongkong.

M'

ITSUI

BUSSAN

KAISHA.

·

No. 6, ics House Streel, Praya Central,

Head OfficeTOKIO.

Branch Offices

LONDON, NEW YORK, BOMBAY, SINGAPORE, SHANGHAI, TIENTSIN, NEWCHWANG and all Ports In JAPAN.

Agencies:-

Miiki Coal Mines, Kanada Coal Mines. - Hokoku Coal Mines. Yoshinotani Coal Mines. Ohnoura Coal Mines. No. 1, Ohtsuji Coal Mines. Ichimura Coal Mines. Kishima Coal Mines." Yoshio. Coal Mines. Yamand Coal Mines. Manoura Coal Mines,

The Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Limiter Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Limited. Kanegafuchi Cotton Spinning Mills. Shanghai Cotton Spinning Mills. Tokio Cotton Spinning Mills. Mike Cotton Spicing Mills. Imperial Government Paper Mills, Onoda Cement Company.

MITSUL: BUSSAN KAISHA, M. FUJISE,.

Manager. Hongkonke Itik December, 1800

โรง

CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.,

pel)RONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK

MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER

SMITH'S, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Shi Pui Ting, (Cosmo-

politan Deck). Staden, J. T.

Simons & Co., J.-R. Sammel & Co. Sückermann, G. Strickey, J. Ë. Tchervínsky Takenonchi, Miss Ukam Singh

Uttu Singh, I.P.C. 774. Veaseoy, Mrs. L.

Vemura, G., Hongkong, to Kawamoto, (Mani- la).

Van-Ness, Miss E.C. (a) West, Mr. M.

Yonsen, Mr. Yersin, E.

List of Registered Covers for Merchant

:

S.S. Atlas..

12

*Ships,

.M. Richinson. Belgian King...Abernethey? China..............Mr. Cooper Deucalion ....M. J. Garbutt. Emma Luyken... Capt. Wallis. Hailan ....A. Anderson. Idomeness..... .T. Connollys. Manuel Laguna..E. Nielson. Monmouthshire..Capt. J. Kennedy, Monmouthshire..W. Cropley, Polatio............H.Broch.

President.....

Radley

US. H.S Relief.

41

Relief

.R. B. Munro. John Mann,

Chas. McFeely.

J. H. McNeil,

Relief. H. Miller.

Relief P. Schneider.

S.S. Saint Jerome ...Capt. A. JoneI, U.S.S. Saturn .........E, 'Mines S.S. Shantung... Miles.

Uriana........

.Capt. Wilson.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies Offcos at Hongkong,

Birdlime.

Chingtai

Cheong Seng Loong,

Steel. Strantzen. Sunsanyuen,

Dellagrus.

Taichuco,

Gee (Major)

Gilllagham

Telching Thanghai.

Kamcheong.

Thl.

Konguplang, Kongyuchong. Lapraik. Lichuenshang. Matthew, Joseph. Moody, Quanonlong, Quanonsung. Sham. Stongsboochan, Steamer Wineland,

Turgens. Tychongsoon. Watanabs.

Yeeon. Ying Tie Hinglung 0208 (Swee Kes, Chan). 0651,4637,(Nam Hing 5940, (Kwong Yu Yun)

Two.

0451, 3031,(Namn Wan), 0208, (Swat Keecham F. VON DER PFORDTEN, Manager in China, Hongkong Station, 4th May, 1901,

Intimations.

NOW READY.

A PAMPHLET

- AN

SOME SERIOUS LOCAL PROBLEMS AND

+

A FEW SUGGESTION FOR- DEALING

**WITH THEM.

BEING A LECTURE DELIVERED ·'

BEFORE THE ODD VOLUMES SOCIETY

... BY

Mr. H. B. POLLOCK, Barrister-at-Law.

|:To be obtained at the OFFICE of This Paper,

PRICE 50 CENTS, „Hongkong, 18) Inne, rooo,

HOTICE.

THE OFFICES of the “HONGKONG TE

TELEGRAPH" have This Day been, removed to No. 50, QUEEN'S ROAD

|

Entimations.

THE CHINA & JAPAN TELEPHONE

COMPANY, LIMITED.

HONGKONG EXCHANGE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.

EXCHANGE LINES, 380 Per Annum.

PRIVATE LINES, $100. Per Aunum,

NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION,

N.B.-A special charge is made for lines

more than average length.

T

Consignees,

FROM HAMBURG, AMSTERDAM, PENANG AND SINGAPORE

HE H.A.L. Steamship

"AMBRIA,"

Captain Duckstein, having arrived from the above Ports: Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediate delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Carge will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before's P.M., TO-DAY.

Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods # have left the Godowns, and all Goods remain. ing undelivered after the 11th instant, will ba subject to rent.

All broken, chased, and 'damaged Goods are of to be left in the Godowns, where they will be

examined on the 'rith instant, at 3 PM. No Fire Insurance has been effected.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. Hongkong Office. Hongkong, 4th May, 1901,

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY DES

CRIPTION IN STOCK.

INCLUDING

BATTERIES,

CHEMICALS,

E'

INSULATORS,

LECTRIC BELLS

LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, SWITCHES,

TELEPHONES,

WIRE, &C., &C.,

PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION,"

ELECTRIC BELL INSTALLATIONS, Erected and kept in order.

Estimates given for all kinds of Electrical

work.

FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.

THE ND.L. Steamship

WITTENBERG,"

[494с

Captain Hempel, having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature" by the Undersigned, and 'to take immediate delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Cargo will be forwarder unless notice to the contrary be given before $ P.M.j TO-DAY.

Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Godowns of the Hongkong and. Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees risk and expense.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Coods remain, ing undelivered after '14th instant, will be subject to rent..

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godawns, where they will be examined on the 14th instant, at 3 P.M. ̧ No Fire Insurance has been effected.*

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office. ̧·

Hongkong, 7th May, 1901.*

TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

NOTICE,

[4990

Sole Agents for Louis Audemars Witions Trained Mechanicians sent to Out-Ports to CONSIGNEES of CARGO per Steamship

awarded the bighest Prizes at every Exhibition;

and for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATEŬ OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES. Nos. 14 & 46. Queen's Road Central. [23

DENTISTRY.

SUI SANG,

(Lately Practising with Dr. J. SAKATA), DENTIST,

No. 4, Queen's Road Central. Hongkong, 3rd January, 1003.

SIEN TING,

SURGEON DENTIST, No. 14, D'AGUILAR STREET. SE TERMS VERY MODERATE,

Consultation free. Hbagkong, 17th September, 1898.

AME

DENTISTRY.

139

MERICAN SYSTEM, WONG HO-MI,

SURG. DENTIST,

CONSULTATION FREE, 50, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. Hongkong, 2nd January, 1901.

le

TEAMB MODERATE

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"

Clarke's Blood Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER.

AND HESTORER

18 WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE BLOOD

from all impurities from whatever caitsd arising.

For Serofula, Scurvy, Ezeme, Skin and Blood Pies, Blackheads, Pimples, and Sare of all kinds,

fi fa a never-failing and pertamions Cure. It

Curen Old Serka

Cures Sores on the Nack.

Curea Bore Lagu

Cures Blackheads

Caras Scurvy.

Cursa Llc.

or Ploples on the Face.

Curas Hided and Skin Disegnes.

Curea Glandular Swellings,"

Clears the Blood from all Itapara-Mistiar. From whatever can arising.

*

It is alveg specide for Gout and Rheumaile palus, It removes the capse from the Blood and Benas,

As this Miausia is pleasant toʻjke taste,, and wựn rented fven from snything injurious to the most de liste consillution of either tax, the Propiĵetore alikit sufferers to give it a trial to less its valve,

THOUSAND OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON- DERFUL CURES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE, WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixtura is sold la Bottles ps pd. sach, and in cases containing six times the quantity, *KER—inficīṣat to affect a permanent qure în îse pusit.

up Installations if required.

"HONGKONG MARU,"

are hereby notified that their Goods are at their risk being discharged into Lighters and/or landed into our Godowns at Wanchai and

NOTE ADDRESS>2, ICE HOUSE ROAD. | delivery may be had either from Lighters or

For full Particulars, &c., &c.,

Apply to

[20

W. STUART HARRISON,

Manager. Hongkong, 13th December, 1900.

JUST OPENED,

FINE Consigment of FRENCH PRE A Feel of FRENCH

Quality will speak for itself.

ཝཱ

H. RUTTONJEE,

5. D'Aguilar Street and

22 & 23, Elgin Road, Kowloon.

Hongkong, 16th April, 1901,

34

from our Godowns upon. countersignature of Bills of Lading.

Goods remaining unclaimed after the instant, will be subject to rent.

15th

No Fire Insurance has been affected.

GEORGE ECKLEY, Acting Agent.

Hongkong. 7th May, root.

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM MIDDLESBOROUGH, ANTWERP, LONDON, PORT SAID, COLOMBO AND SINGAPORE.

T

HE Company's Steamship

"HITACHI MARU,"

having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods" are being landed and placed at their risk in the

KANANGA Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown

OF JAPAN

(REGISTEAED)

RIGAUD and Co PARIS

most delight

Wananga Waterfly refreshing

TolletWater. Irauderstheskin firm,rblloven thosquito bites and imparts a delicate Ira- ganconfid feeling of comfort and freshmen,

New Gepentions, in Partamosy RIGAUD'S KANÄNGA EXTRACT RIGAUD'S WHITE-ROSE

RIGAUD'S MELATI EXTRACT RIGAUD'S IXORA D'AFRIQUE EXTRACT | IRIGAUD'S LILY of the VALLEY EXTRACT

RIGAUD'S YLANGYLANG EXTRACT |RIGAUD'S BANTAM EXTRACT A

RIGAUD'S JASMINE or Chomelie EXTRACT ¡C#, RUE VIVIENNE §, PARIS

NOTICE OF REMOVAL. BEG to inform my Patrons and Pablic Generally that I have REMOVED my Stores from No. 13 to No. 5, D'AGUILAR H.R

"Hongkong, ayth April, 1000, -

BTS Ng CRP-BY ALL CHE

STREET,

and PATENT MEDICINE, VENDORS -throughout the world. Propriators, Tas. LANDOLM and Blidianes Cocntika Depa Company, Lincoln, England. Trade Mark-" Blood Mixtuks,“ ..

GLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE.

"CAUTION.—Pyrchnamy of Clarka's Blood Mlatyre should am that they get the genuino article. Worthless indiailang and substitutes RTS soustimas palmed of, by unprincipled vendors. The words." Lincoln and Wildland Couples Drag Company, Lincolo, Reginad," are angraved on the Govart. ment läistap, and Clarke's World-famed Blood Mixture o İblown.in: ha baris, WITHOUT WHICH NONE AKE

OZHUJNA.

ཏྠཱ

T

AN APPEAL

RUTTONJEE,

1. D'Aguilar Street, 134

LEVY HERMANOS.

DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWEL:

LERS

EASTMAN'S

KODAKS and FILMS.

Sold Agents for CLEMENTS WHEELS Sole. Agedis for OMEGA" WATCHES,

'OMEGA * is the BEST,

40. QUEEN'S ROAD,

Watson's Building.

“HE SUPERIORESS: of the ITALIAN CONVENT CAINE ROAD, begs most respectfully to APPEAL to the Residents of 243, Hongkong and the Coast Ports, for their kind patronage and support, and desires to state that she will be pleased to receive orders for all kinds

NEEDLE WORK. TH

|| Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffs

and Collars renewed on old ones, and

Ladies and Children's Under-clothing Chu

MEE CHEUNG,

PHOTOGRAPHER,

TOP FLOOR OF ICE HOUSE, IN Jea:Hours, Rord.

Company's Godown at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by mask and delivery can be obtained as-soon-as the- goods are landed.

Optional goods will be carried on unless instructions are given to the contrary before Noon, TO-DAY,

Goods not cleared by the 14th instant, will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance will be effected-

All ship-damaged packages must be left in the Godowns and Notice of same sent to this Office before; the 17th instant, or claims; in connection, there with will not be recognized

NIPPON YUSEN KÄISHAN Hongkong, 8th May, 1901,

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY,

THERAPION.

This succesful and highly popular remedy, as employed in the Continental Hospitale by Ricord, Rostan, Jobert, Veipnau, and others, combines all the desiderata to be sought in medicine of the kind, and surpasses everything Eitherto employed.

THERAPION No. 1 in a few days only, removes all discharges from the urinary organs, 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 affording prompt relief where other well-tried remedies have been powerless.

THERAPION No, 2, for impurity of the blood, scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, pales and swellings of the joints, secondary, sympa toms, disease of the bones, sore throat, and all-

diseases for which it has been too much a

fashion to employ mercury, sarsaparille, &c, to

the destruction of the sufferer's teeth and ruin

of health This preparation purifies the whol system through the blood, and throg eliminates every poisonous matter fuma! body.

THERAPION No: 3, for nervous exe waste of vitality, and all the day or jsequences arising from pastoring strength

residence in hot, unhealth

posseses surprising paycared of the bri and vigour to the dehisants throughout

THERAPION

and alg and 4/5 Inc cipal Chemistshould state which of the world" Pricequires, and observe the ar

the P10 appears on the Gover Ithree n

CENTRAL, Second Floor, (the premises dran's Dressos, and all kinds of Embroidery modious Premises, to eclipse, as heretofore,med to every genuine package by order of

formerly occupied by Messrs. FoWELL, & Co.). to which address all communications should be addressed.

ETH F. SKERTCHLY,

HART PET, IN NYLO

Hazrials can be supplied, if required.

The Superioress will alsa..be most grateful

far any FABER, or old ENVELOPES to be made inta Books for the Children of the Foor Schools, (who are taught by the Sistem,

Mongkong, a91d April, 1808

Show in a position, in his Naw and Come wordstang (in white letters on a red gronad) ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICRO U Majesty's Hon. Commissioners, and with in the Colony.ofin any part of the Fai Famp (out which it le a forgery.

GROUPS AND VIEWS

Hongkong and Beptember, tågs...

Bold by A B WATSON, & Co Limited. Hongkong, China wes Manila

Page 5Page 6

Share This Page