1904-05-04 — Page 3

MANILA NOTES.

A BELICIOUS IMPOSTOK.

Jose Saide, a religions impostor, was arrested by the sport service on the 29th ult. at a hous in Calle Tanday, where he was holding a mock communion Horvien, surrounded by hundred and fifteen of his dupes. Saide was gorgeously arrayed in a purple rols, with artificial flaxen hair, on which rested

an enormous gilded crown. His face was blucked and ko wore a braided black wool beard. He And announced himself as the Messiah and was reaping a rich harvest from the credulous natives, for blessings, premises of prosperons voyage, success in business er in love, the euro A fat native of diseases, and other things. wonwin, saul to have been raised by him from the dewl, was in his site as the Virgin Mary.

Saite is a native of Pagsanjan, Laguna province.

FILE ON THE ESCOLTA

POLICE COURT,

Tuesday, 3rd May.

BEFORE ME. H. H. J. GOMPERTZ (ACTING POLICE MAGISTRATE).

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4TH, 1904:

"BETTER OUT OF COUNT.” Two China I isanud Cross enmmous&8 against each other for assault. Das had on the arm and the other a out on the leg. Gompertz fined them $10 apiece,

A POLICE SQUABLE.

a cat

Mr.

An Indian stable charged two other Indian constables with assaulting him. The

defendants, when the assault occurred, were in plain clothes, off duty, and the complainant was day. The first defendant was fined $10 or 14 days, second defendant $5 or seven days.

•A SAULT.

Three soldiers of the Royal Eagineers wore charged with assaulting an Indian constable,

second was discharged, and the third fined $3. There appears to bave been a dispute about

rickshe-bire.

MARINE COURT.

Torsday, 3rd May.

BEFORE HON. CAPT. L. BARNES-LAWRENCH, RN, MARINE MAGISTRATE),

REFUSING DUTY.

POLITICAL FACTORS IN RUSSIA,

3

KODAKS! KODAKS!!

KODAKS!!!

AND

PHOTO GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

We have au Establishment Solely devoted to'

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

LONG, HING & CO.,

17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

(Few Doors East of Hongkong Hotel

1.59

[FROM A SPETERSBURG CORRESPONDANT.]

The power of-the few Statesmen who pre supposed to know the secret of hissin's foreign policy is now considered, in diplomatic virales, of less importance tlmu it used to be. People Johann Dannervig, Master of the Norwegian already try to read, between the lines of theor Amateurs, whore wo turn out worklof, the best description and with great promptness. steamer Orange, appeared ascomplaisant against lending articles of the Journal de S. Petersbourg, Peter Spencor, Archibald Powlett, Jusseph Count Lansdorff's mouthpiece, how to defends Cuffley nud Moses St. Johu (sailors), James his position against the criticism that his moveR Gay and Samuel Høyde (firomen), and Joachin in the diplomatis paine against Japan Bovy evoked. It is quite clear that hu ought to lance Jous and Francisco Correio (trizaauses).

The complainant stated that while at Hong endeavoured, by slut concessions, to prolong kong on the 30th alt, the eight defendants the negotiations until the end of Jace, when refused duty, requesting to bo discharged. HoRussia's preparations for war in Maucharia and told them that their time was not up. They Core would have been finished. That there asked to see the Cousal, but complainant was a strong probability of succeeding in this crow could not attempt at procrastination is admitted va all explained that the whole leave the ship together; one of them could come aides. Even alleged passages from M. Pavloff's He took Joseph and Baron Rosen's secret reports sie quoted as with him to see the Consti

In fact, that this ruse wad

Hongkong, 10th March, 1904.

RUSSIA AND NEWCHWANG,

The Lano Journal pays :--The decision of tho neutral Powers not to protest against the Russian declaration of a siege at Newchwang is a wise of, There can be no doubt that it is

the duty of a belligerent te respect neutral ter. ritory-a duty which bott Russia and Japan

The Estolta was visited by a fire on the oven. The first was fined $10 und was ordered to pay Cuffley to the Consul, who informed the nua a proof that such enticing paths could easily violated at the outset in sealing their avnies to ing of the 29th ult. The damages are roughly 1.75 for damage to the constable's uniform, the that they could not be discharged as their time have been fouza to drag the Jupauese along Coren. estimated to be about fifty thousand pesos to

was bot up. nor was suulcient money dus to with him. the building and about one hundred thousand

the Joseph Cuffey then insisted on seeing the Harbour Master, who informed him that they could not be discharged at Hongkong pesos to the stock on hand. The building The fire My stock was fully insured.

unless the Consul undertook their muinteauuon. started in the rear of the department store

From that time until the present they had done The men also had gone ashore with- "Las Amazones," number 98 Escolta, on

out permission.

the upper floor. The bluze soon spread to the adjoining store, the Bazar do la India-Inglesa, but the flames were confined to the upper part of the building. The stora in which the con- ilsgration started is owned by Llavore and Tuyot, and they are the heavest losers, aside from the Owner of the property. The building is owned by Padro Roxas and is said to be fully insured. The stores were damaged to some extent by water and soko, but they are also reported to be fully insured.

OUTLAW JENTENCED TO DEATH.

Manuel Tomines, the leader of the band of outlaws that raided Isabela province, about which there has been so manch stir lately, has been contenced to death by Judge McCabe. Twenty-two members of the band led by him were also sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from one to eight years. The sentences were pronounced on the 28th ult.

THE ELECTRIC TRAM-CARS. Work on the Maulls electric streat railway is progressing rapidly. Great progress is being made on the erection of the power-house, which the company expects to have completed by Deccaber 1. The line should be in full operation by Jaunary 1, 1905,

When completed the company will have thirty-eight miles of track within the Umits of this city, including the line from Manila to

Malabon. In the vicinity of Malabon, Caleocan, and Navotas it is estimated that there are about tifty thousand people, according to the recent eensus, who will be accommodated by the line. The company has at the present time about twelve miles of track laid and work is being pushed about as fast as possible.

THE GOMEZ CASH.

The Gomez-Kubalza caso has closed at last. The fate of the defendants is now in the hands of the court. As to their innocence or guilt there was considerable diversity of opinion ex- prossed on the 25th alt, when the ease was declared closerl. A light majority seemed

to think acquittal would follow.

The court has been occupied with the trial for a period of more than six months Hundreds of witnesses wore examined, and the arguments before the court bare-extended over almost two weeks. The court assessors leaved a sigh of relief when the prosecution declared that it had finished its cow and was willing to allow the case to rest with the court.

THE HONGKONG-PORTLAND RUN.

An error crept into aur last issue concerning the Portland and Asiatic 8.3. Co. The vessels of this concern are not changed their names, and a still-running under the same flag Four years ago this line was initiated, running between Portland (Oregon) and Hongkong via Japan ports, having the steamers Fulraveliz, Indrapura, and Kaight Companion. After the memorable wreck of the Knight Companise on the coast of Japan the Tandrasha was chartered to take her place. From that time to the present, a regular schedule and an officient service has been maintained.

The China Commercial Steamship Company. recognising the importance of Portland as a shipping, market, cam-and acted as a supple mental service to the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Company in handling the traffic.

ALLEGED ABSON,

A fire, it will be remembered, occurred at No 138, Wellington Street, socord Boor, recently. The conflagration took place between three and four o'clock in the morning. The master of the establishment had gons to Canton, leaving a man and woman in charge. This man appeared before Mr. Gompertz to answer to a charge of

arson.

Mr. E. R. Hallifax, Deputy Superintendent of Police, prosecuted, and Mr. P. W. Goldring, solicitor, of Mr. J. Hastings's office, appeared for

the defence.

From evidence it appears that when the fire took place the people living at the next house. No. 149, saw dames at the back of the building.. and also a fire on the verandah. The tenant of the first floor of No. 138 put out a fire on the stairs leading from the first to the second floor, and the occupant of No. 140 put out the fire on the rerindab,

The premises wore insured in the Northern Insurance Office and another company for $8,000, and with Messrs. Sander, Weiler & Co., for $1,000,..

The defendant was committed for trial,

BEFORE MR. J. H. KEMP (SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE).

PANTAN.

Ten gamblers of the coolie class figured befors Mr. Kemp for having had a quiet Butter in fantan at No. 104 Des Voeux Road Central. One defendant, the ke por of the house, was tued $50 or two months' imprison meat, and the others worn fined $3 or ten days. $11.9) zeized, and $12.45 found on the person of the first defendant, together with the gambling outfit, were confiscated, spector Gould presscuted.

AN ANCHOR.

Io-

A fisherman charged with unlawful possession of an unclior explained that he had diagged it while fishing. The caso was discharged, the Police, however, keeping the aucher.

"KANAGAWA MARU" AT

HONGKONG.

CAPT. JOHN MCKENZIE DODGES THE

RUSSIANS!

The fine four-masted steamer Kanagawa Mura, belonging to the Nippou Yusen Kaisha's Europeu line, left Hongkong for Japan yesterday. after a 24 hours' stay at this port. She left London shortly before war broke out, arriving at Malta on the 7th February, when she heard of the war. The vessel had a valuable general cargo on board, some 5.000 tons in all; and she found herself in a very dangerous position. Information was received at Malta that a Burien Beet was not only cruising in the waters of the Mediterranean, but was right off the port. Nothing could be done but re- main in the neutral harbour, so Capt. John McKenzio “twiddled his thumbs," and did not shift-ship for 20 days. On the 27th February he heard that the Russian flect had steamed away in a certain direction. He at once got the anchor aweigh, taking the opposite direction. and dodged off ander the shulow of the African coast. It was common knowledge that Russian warships were infesting the waters of the Rod Sou, so is only route was to steam right eround the Dark Continent." The Kanagawa Muru arrived at the Cape de Verde Islands in | due course. Next sus called in turn at Cape- town. Durban, Singapore, and finally Hong kong,

ין

M. MURAVIEFF AND THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL

The Japanese post offlon department recently

She is a vassal of 3,825 net tounge, 550 petitioned the local representative to allow the use of the P. & A. steamers for the carriage of horse-power. As she left London on the 29th Jannury she took 94 days on the passage out. European and American through mails.

Commencing this month the Harriman steam- The Russians lost a good prize. ship service out of Portland will consist of eight steamships, with a combined carrying capacity of 60,000 tons, and a schedule which will give this port an Orisutal steamer sailing every ten days. In order to iugrause the service so as to admit of such frequent sailings, the three "Indras" now comprising the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Company's fleet, will be released, ny their charters expics in April and May, and will be replaced by four new modern built freighters of the most approved type, with a deadweight carrying capacity of from 7,000 to 8,000 tons on a draft of 2 foot of water. The Vessels are all Hamburg-Aunorican liners and on account of their large carrying capacity on a comparatively light draft of water are particu. larly adapted to this trade.

In concluding his report to the Tsar on the proceedings of the Venezuela Arbitration Court before The Hague Tribunal, M. Murviet, Russian Minister of Justico, and President of the Court saya ;——

I am convinced that this international tribunal is adapted, to the settlement of all disputes in which the purely legal element pre- dominates, and in which questions relating to the political and national life of States and peoples are not tauched upon. This great work, called into existence by the Emperor, noeds still more careful attention ou the part of those States which are united by a desire for the peaceful o Patentees-Macriven & Camura, Limited progress of mankind on the basis of law and justice. Among other things the general con- for their excellent intentione."-Dover Chroniclz.fidence, sympathy, and esteem displayed during THE WAVERLEY TEN. THE PICKWICK FES. the proceedings of the tribunalin the Venezuelan case must be regarded as a guarantee of the -success of the Court."

deperve

A NATIONAL MEMORIAL

THE ONE PEN. Soki At ali

The HINDI PET

Stationers.

Edinburgh.

Waverley Works 7:02-2

BD work,

TRADE

TELEPHONE No. 135,

MARK.

"YEBISU"

THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN.

THIS IS A

PURE

The position, as regards the Maa- oburian portion of the Chinese Empire occupied HAVE YOU TRIED

That not thought of is explained, in well-informed circles, by the ill-timed influence which by Russia, is altogether anomalous. M. Besobrasof exercised on the Viceroy occupation. legal though it may be, was a fait vecoupli before the war. A glance at the map | Alexis and thereby indirectly on the Minister is sufficient to show that it would be pedantio of Foreign Affairs. There are even people who under existing circumstances to expect Russin dure hint that this adviser ja personally and to refrain from any stops that may be necessary joven pecuniarily interested in the premature to protect the railway and hohl the adjacent The defendants, said that whom they signed anexation of Manchuria. It is said that

territory, oven though the trading rights of strendy with the Ukasy of the 18th August. neutrals at treaty ports he interfered with, articles at Newpor; they widerstood they were

when Alexief was appointed Viceroy of the Fur

On the other hand, as Chiun has been unable to: just signing for the voyage to Hongkong.

The agreement had been read to them wheu East, that aberration of foreign politics began preserve her neutrality, Japan will be within they signed on.

which brought Russia further and further away her rights in attacking the enemy on Chinese Defendants were convicted, and sentenced to from the proper track prescribed by dus consi- territory. Nor can she be expected to draw the four weeks' imprisonment, also forfeiting twederation of all the interests of the Empire. lins strictly at places already coupled by the Russian forces. "The right of self-preservation in some cemas," says Hall (International Law, s. 6), justifies the commission of acts of violence against a friendly or neutral State, when from its position or resources it is capable of being Inade use of to dangerous effect by an enemy, when there is known intention on uis part so to make use of it, and whep, if he is not forestalled, it is almost certain that he will suspend, either through lie beiplessness of the country or by means of intrigues with a party within it."

doya pay.

FRANCE AND BIAN.

བྷཱཀ

The greatest reason for naziety is the fact that it is just in naval circles where indignation at Count Lamsdorf's mistakes is most strongly pronounced. Ambitions politicians among naval men may rely on the suppert lent by the Grand-Dako Mishad Alexutdrovitch and by the Tora brother-in-law, the Grand-Dake Michailovitch, Moreover, this Alexander

the

To understand the different attitudes adopted by various sections of the French Colonial Party, says a writer in the Loudon Morning Post, it must be borne in mind that those diffs rens es really have reference only to the probable | effect which the now treaty will have on the feeling in Naval circles is gaining strength chan, o ultimate object of French ambitions in the Far in same proportion as the

tho East. As to that ultimate object there is entire brought by Admiral Makaroff into agreement. It is the eventual absorption of defensive tactics at Port Arthur is being ква theat Siam into France's Indo-Chinese Empire. noticed. Now people begin to This is the end which is kept permanently in the waut of depth in the dry dock at Port mind by every member of the Treach Colonial Arthur was really no hindrance for starting the Party, and the test by which the new treaty is work of repair of the hnga frourids. When judged is whether it will or will act contribute the guus, anchors, and chains are unloaded, even to the spoedy realisation of that object. If it the Taurevitch could, with the help of some be asked what are the grounds on which it is pontoons, go into dork when the Palluda and songht to justify the design to auues the left it. The repairs of that largest ship of the territory of an independent Asiatic State, the only intelligible auswer that can be given is that Siam is a rich and prosperous country which the French would very much like to possess. To most people it would seem that the

varied concessions of the new treaty constitute a suffieient guarantee of the predominant posi- tion claimed by France in the Mekong Valley But the Committee of Foreign Affairs to which the treaty has been referred is not satisfied, and has instructed M. Francois Deloucle to draw up A report embodying its suggested amendments.

LATE

TELEGRAMS.

[VIA CEYLON.]

THE LIBET MISSION.

Londra, 14th April.

line will be finished by the middle of April, vo that then the Netrisen can take her place. When this finer is repaired as well, we may hear of a great naval battle. In case the Russian wor-ships after the benefit of a long rest should gain a victory over the Japanese monsters that, by the wear and tear of a long winter campaign, must have lost some of their fighting value-in Russiau victory the friends CABO of such of the Nary would get so much power that Count Lamsdorf aust fall a 'victim to their indignution,

Its

At the same time, a successful naval balta might also be the means for extending fan for of dictatorship for Baron vou Plobrs. principal czemy at present is not to be found in those congresses of medical men and engineerà that have been dissolved by the polics or bace Mr. St.John Brodrick, in his spaoch lust given the occasion for many imprisonments night, defended Lord Curzon from the allegation The rail danger for von Plehre's system comea of showing a desire for expeditions, or the from the more cool-hunded opposition of the There Semstvo (assemblis) in the provinces, Bub unda assertion of British interests. had been only thres expeditions during Lord up to the present von Plebye has shown himself perfect master of the situation. He understood Curzon's Viceroyalty, which number had been

how to make an impression on the Emperorat the greatly exceeded under his predecessors. Dar-

the proper time by interpreting the political agita ing his tenure almost every part of Government has been overhauled and reformedtion which had its principal support among by the immetre labour and knowledge be brought to bear. He has shown an unquench nb's desire for justice in administration, and has shown a full desire for peace on the Frontier. Mr. Balfour said tho House could rely with- out the smallest misgiving on Lord Curzon loyally and ably currying out the policy winch the House and the Government agreed was

proper.

Calcatty, 15th April.

Details of General Ma-Donald's advance to Gyantse have been received. The Tibetans encountered at the entrance to the narrow gorge were strongly posted on ridges and rocks commanding its entrance. They opened fire on the advance guard. The position they held incessitated somewhat long turning movements. with an ascent of about 2,000 faet, during which When the general the enemy were shailed· advanco took place they were quickly routed and fled in all directions. Only the Sepoys were wounded on the British side. The Tibetans loat nearly 300 killed. Their total strength was estimated at about 2,000, including the Shigatse and Gyantse regular troops. These are now ported in full fight all over the country. The local Tibetans now all pleading for peace. Three Lamas are now on their way from the Dalai Lama, and the Chinese Amban is so understood to be en route to meat Colonel Yonoghusband. The Gyantso district is des eribed as rich, with ample fields of grain. ozens of hamlets are scattered around the main town, so that the troops are likely to be wall provided for. Large numbers of the inha nitants have fled. All opposition for the present seems to have entirely disappeared.

Era

Calentia, 19th April

A. telegrim from Gyanise, dated 16th instant, staics that, while the troops were eagagod des- troying gunpowder abandoned by the Tibetur, four supoys were killed and a native officer severely injured at Guru. Again, yesterday, at Grantee, 14 Sepoye were severely hurt. Col. Younghusband has received a letter from tas leading Blutanse Chiefs, congratulating him on the success of British arms, adding that the Tibetans had brought the punishment upon themselves by their folly.

officers of the provincial administrations and teachers in the higher schools as frivolous attacks directed against the orthodox religion and the Russian Church. He used only make proper use of the Tsar's edict to the Senate, which gave him the power to suspend the meetings of the provincial as-embly at Tver (which some years ago petitioned the present Tear for a Con- stituion) for three years and to banish obnoxious persons that Government, in order to keep the most dangerous constitutionalists under his thumb.

An arrangement and to alliance between tho self-reliant Home Minister and Naval men with

·lers now stand, make it its first object to over- a successful record bebied them would, as mat- Then the decision in throw Count Lumedorff. all questions of Russion policy would be in the

*We have heard. -ED. D.P. Lands of this fraternity of "genciza" Russians.

CHINA IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SHANGHAI AND NANEKING RAILWAY. On the 28th March Mr. Weir asked the Unler Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether, having regard to the fact that, under the terms of the agreement signed by the British aad Chinese Corporation (Limited) and the Chinese Government on July 9.last, the Corporation andertook to prorido a capital of £3,250,600 for the construction of the Shanghai and Nanking Railway by the 3th inst., and that the requitis loan bad not yet been arranged, he would ascerisin whether the Chinese Government had assented to an oxtension of the period during which the money might be found, and the suture of any such extension.

Lord Percy replied :- We understand that it has been mutually agreed between the Chines? Government and the Corporation to postpone, tor the time being, the issue of the Loan in accordance with the terms of the contract. which provides for the contingency of an unfavourable cradition of the money market in

the event of an outbreak of war.

TSINGTAO NOTES.

We take the following from the Deutsch Asiatischs Warte of the 6th and 23rd alt.:- At a general meeting of the German Colonial Society (Teingtao brauch), bell on the 11th April, the following gentlemen were elected to muke, serve on the Committee:- apt. Chairuna; Messrs. Schomburg, Dr. Kringer, 1. Rapp. Naval Paymester Surelow, Schmidt- Decarii, Dr. Crusen, Henniger, and Dr. Doemitz. The business part of the mosting having been concluded, the superintendent of the mission, Mr. Voskamp, delivered an address From an old Chinese town, in which he took the large audience through the city of Canton Consul Dr. Nerz arrived on 12th April en route for Tsinanfu,,to tako up his new appoint-

ment..

The Tsingtao Polo Club held their first public races on the Auguste-Victoria Bay, on the 11th. Although originally fixed for the 9th, heavy rains had necessitated a postpone- ment of the meeting. However, on the 11th the weathes brightened, and about noon the aus began to peep through the clouds, thus cpu- bling the majority of the Tsingtao sporting community to be on the race-ground by about 230 am. Prizes Adalbert of Prussia honoured the sacos with his presene.

The ustoms receipts in Kisochan for the first quarter, compared with those of the sum period of last year, show as follows:-

1903 1904. 16,255,12 27,564,94 January H.K. Tts. February

28,98,95 1,685.59 93,073,54 49,479,32 March

H.K. Ts....

78,314,61 98,729,84 The transport Süria srrived on the 19th April, and the disembarkation of the troops took place the same afternoon.

SHIPPING NOTES.

THE SIBERIA'S NEW KIPPER. The Pacific Mail Company's linor Siberia, which plies between Hongkong and Sun Francisco, recently had a change in the per- sense of her offers. In the future she will be commanded by Captain Arthur O'Neill. Captain O'Neill was formerly with the White Stur line und later commanded the storer Doric. He is well known to many Hongkong residents who have sailed the sons on the Doric. Captain Sundberg, formerly elief officer of the Silerin, has been appointed captain of the steam- ship Colon,

A WEIRD 9SIGHT. While steaming at night between Hongkong and Japan the passengers and crew of a Japan- ess merchant, vossel recently saw a phenomenon of extreme rarity-namely, a snow-white sea. not an opaque pto phorescent sparkling surface, but a pure white expanse, haring a dazzling effect on the eyes. By contrast with the water the sky was transformed into a black mass which appeared to be overwhelming and threatening the snowy field underneath. The phenomenon lasted from 9 p., to 3 am, and many of the passengers who witnessed it were too frightened to sleep afterwards-Daily Mail.

MISCELLANEOUS,

The Indo-China's. Lu Sang, Capt. G. Payne, arrived from Calcutta yesterday. Variable weather was experienced."

PLEASING

POPULAR.

PALATABLE

PRODUCTION

$1600 Pen Cash or 8 Dozen ¿Ï'INTS.

SOLE AGENTS

H. PRICE & CO.

1. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

The 8.5, Saounty, from Kutchinotsu yesterday, DR. reports foggy during the last two days of her passage.

The Fhuyen, from Saigon with rice, reports fine weather.

The us. Curtium arrived here yesterday with a full cargo of petroleum for Messrs. Arnhold Karborg & Co. She left Pulo Bukum on the 19 ult., Singapore 27th ult. During the faster Part of the voyage sho experienced fresh N.E.ly

winds.

The British India as Obra arrived from Rangoon yesterday, her cargo consisting of 7.000 teas of rive, and over 400 tons of general. she experienced fresh N.E.'ly winds towards Hongkong,

STEAMER MOVEMENTS. Tuo C.P.. ateamer Athenian arrived at and left again at 5 p.. on Wednesday for Kobe, Nagasaki at 9.3am, on Monday, the ad inst.. where she is due to arrivs at 2 p.m. on Thur day, the 5th inst.

The P. & A. steamer Indrapura arrived at Yokobanis on the 30th uit, and may be expected

here on the 10th inst

The C.N. st-amor T'einan left Katelinotza on the 2nd inst., and is expected here on the 7th iast, at daylight.

The C.N. steamer Changsha, from Australian ports, left Part Darwin on the 30th ult., and is expected here on the 11th inst.

SKIN AND BLOOD PURIFICATION

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Cleanse the Skin, Scalp

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WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

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Thousands of tired, frotted moth ere, of skin-tortured and dis@gured bables, of all ages and conditions, bave certified to almost miraculous cures by the Cuticura remedies when the best medical skill bad failed to re- Hleve, much less cure.

Cutleura Treatment is local and con- stitutional complete and perfect, pure, sweet and wholesome. Bathe the affected surfaces with Cuticars Scap and hot water to cleanse the skin of

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sad soften the thick- crusts ened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing, and apply Catleura Ointment freely to allay itching, irritation and Infarama- and soothe and heal, and lastly take Cuticura Resolvent to cleanse the blood, tion in

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a state of healthy activity. More great cures of simple, ecrofa- lous and bereditary bumours are dally made by Caticora remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies com- blued, a single set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else falla.

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