1883-04-16 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

OLD TIMES AROUND SWATOW.

· Tholuge square-toed Junks manned by Swatow men, are worthy of a few lines of commemora tion. Their carrying capacity was great. They were almost as square fore and aft as the ends of a box. As for speed, they had none. When und press of sail the noise of water at the bows was impressive; but this was no indication of rapid motion. They never best against the wind. Those bound for Siam and the Straits made only one voyage-a-year. They went down with a

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1883.

TIENTSIN.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

April 3rd, 1883. In reference to your paper of the 2gth ult. just to hand, I did not intend to say that Mr. Tong King ring will have something to do with the Seventh Prince's railroad and mining affair, but I wrote and said he will have nothing to do with.

it.

The Dai In Kun is not permitted to return; his son remains with hias at Paoting-foo to cheer him in his captivity,

To-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG HOTEL COMPANY,

LIMITED...

THE DIRECTORS are now prepared to Treceive TENDERS from suitable persons for a term of FIVE YEARS, for the lease of the HONGKONG HOTEL, with FURNITURE com- pleto.

The Building (together with a powerful pas

alterations and additions have been completed, viz:-

THE BASEMENT.

To-day's Advertisements.

THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

THE

FOR MANILA, VIA AMOY, THE Company's Steamship DIAMANTE, Captain Wilght, will be despatched for the above

Ports, TO-MORROW, the 17th inst; at Noor;

· north-cast monsoon and came back with the still here. Nothing is arranged as regards further./ senger lift,) will comprise after the proposed instead of as previously advertised.

south-west nionsoon, and were thus always sure of fair winds.

It was a busy time, full of confusion and vo- ciferation, when one of these Sua Kha junks was making ready for departure for Siam. The compartments below deck were filled with com modities. The deck was crowded with passen»- gers, water-tanks, piles of wood, cooking galleys, piles of vegetables, with a confused and motley iness of everything that could be taken to sea or carried to a foreign country.

The number of passengers would be from seven to nine hundred. There were never any

women among them: And in early days there were no Chinese women whatever-Cantonese or Fokien-to be seen in Siam. This was owing not so much to the official prohibition which did exist, as to a superstition of the sailors. It was believed that a sca-junk, with women on board was certain to meet with disaster, and would never get past Pull Obl. The prohibition against emigration did affect men as well as women, but there was a way of getting round that. The Junk-agents would never issue tickets. for passengers, but on receiving the price of a passage would give to the man a shipping permit for one picul of oranges. The man might send the oranges or go himself. The agents on shore

The chief Annamese envoy, Fan, is sick and

movements of the embassy.

H.E. Mr. Bource left yesterday at 4. p.m. per boat for Peking,

On Saturday night the Customs Taotai enter- tained the various Consuls, Dr. B. E. Atterbury and Rev. J. Lees at dinner.

To-day, Mr. Davenport, H.B.M. Consul, arrived, and Mr. Brennan hands over charge to-morrow; then he goes to Peking, thence to Wuhu to take charge of the Consulate there.

It appears that the final arrangement in regard to the future movements of China with respect Peking, for General Wu Changching is still here to Korea have not been definitively arranged at. and declarca he is leaving every day.

Two Grand Entrances from Pedder's Street and Queen's Road. Bar, Billiard, Reading and Smoking Rooms with separate Entrance from Pedder's Street,

A handsomely fitted up Ladies' Room, for the use of visitors and others.

Manager's and General Offices, Kitchens, Store Rooms,

&c.,

&C., FIRST FLOOR.

&c.

wards of 170 persons ht the same time.

A Public Dining Rósin, capable of dining up- ONE LARGE BREAKFAST ROOM. FIVE elegant and beautifully fitted up suite of

to

'For Freight or PassaSELL & Co.,

General Managers.

Hongkong, 14th April, 1883.

FOR MANILA YA AMOY,

THE Spanish Steamer

..

£286

"DON JUAN,” Captain Marquez, will be despatched as above TO-DAY, the 16th instant, at FIVE P,M.

For Freight or Passage, apply 10

BRANDÃO & Co.,

Agents. 'Hongkong, 14th April, 1883.

[289

* | AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN LLOYD'S STEAM

NAVIGATION COMPANY.

ROOMS, consisting of a Private DINING ROOM, DRAWING ROOM, CARD 1 ROOM READING ROOM, and

BILLIARD ROOM.

TEN Bed Rooms with a Bathroom to each.

SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS

Have each 26 lofty, well ventilated and lighted Bed Rooms, opening on to large Verandahs with a commodious Bath Room for each room.

Mr. Tong-King-sing's Ping Ang-chui silver mines appear to be a great success, for, within about four months since, the compradore Li, of the Haining (who want up there and took with him from the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank here The 30,000), sent, down 7,000 Tls. of silver, which were forwarded through the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank on the opening of the navigation to Shanghai; the silver ar rived here at the end of December, and was stored in the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank's treasury vault. Some people say that the fine- specimens of Kaiping coal are still in the China, could always deny that they had sold any pass-enchants' S.N. Co. office at Shanghai. Reports premises are wide and well lighted, most of the enger tickets. All this was understood by the Me Mandarins, but the petty squeeze was promptly paid, and a convenient ignorance was maintained. flow all these passengers managed to be com fortable is a marvel, only to be solved by seeing them on board when the vessel was at sen They stretched out when they could to sleep; when stretching out was impracticable, they femeed matist anything they could find. Their Patience and good nature were inexhaustible. The rice was served out to menses of six each. The provisions consisted of cheap rice, salt radishes and cabbage, dried fish, and occasion- ally salt pork. Generally, every passenger had a small private stock of his own, comprising cakes, sweatments, a few oranges; and miscel laneous tit-bits to be had in the bazaar.

The crew was large; from sixty to eighty were usually required. The unwieldy rudder, larger than the gate of an ordinary canal lock, alone required in rough weather from twenty to twenty five men to manage. It was worked with a long, heavy, hardwood filler, which was moved by main force and kept in position by block and tackle. The crew, though so numerous, was not expensive. Here, as in other things, Chinese thrift managed well. The common sailors were paid in cash only three or four dollars a month. This was not enough, but for the remainder, they were allowed, each one, space for a stipulated number of piculs of cargo. Thus each sailor be came a shipper. He was interested in the welfare of the vessel. He might either purchase his own cargo, or take a few piculs for some of his friends, or rent the space to some more wealthy shipper. The principal officers of the funk were the supercargo, usually the owner of the junk, who always had a staff of helpers, and the pilot, as well as certain other officers who had com main different parts of the junk. Good order anti discipline were maintained easily, from the conviction of all on board that order and die cipline were necessary. Obedience and sub- mission were, therefore, yichted readily, though attended sometimes with an amount of argu- ment and disputing which would have driven a Western skipper into a ́phrenzy,

The all important personage was the pilot: He was the wise man of the company. He had travelled; he had seen the world; he was sup posed to know all that was worth knowing in foreign parts. Be that as it might, he was cer- tainly the sailing master. His countenance was watched, and the changes noted, as other men note the changes in a barometer. When he was cheerful and ready with his sea jokes all were happy. When he was sober and anxious all were sobered in sympathy. These pilots used the Chinese compass, of course, yet they largely depended upon the different headlands, which they generally knew with great accuracy, In thick weather they also relled upon soundings, And some of them could tell, from the depth of water and the soil brought up, very nearly where they were in their course. The "Star"in"the" East.

CHINKIANG,

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]

April 7th, 1883, Great changes are taking place in this port, and many old residents would scarcely recognize it from the great improvements made along the line of foreshore. From Garlic Hill to Fisher- man's rock it is now beautifully bunded, with the exception of one piece, about ros feet, which is owned by the Foreign. Customs.

The China Merchants' Godown Co., Mr. Duff's lot, and Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co. ground about to be built on, will be a first- class place for wharfage, should the rice trade hold its own against Saigon. Up to the pre sent time the Custome under, Sir Robert Hart

|

|

from the ore yields Tls. 17 to a ton, so they from those coming from the silver mines say must have worked out 412 tons of ore to produce the 7,000 taels of silver; rather fust work, without foreign appliances, for the machinery and fur-

All the Passages and Corridors throughout the furniture will be new and made expressly for the' climate.

The special attention of Hotel Keepers and others is drawn to the unusual advantages offered.

STEAM FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, ADEN, SUEZ, L "PORT SAID, AND TRIESTE. (Taking Cargo at through rates to CALCUTTA, PERSIAN GULE PORTS, ODESSA, and the

* MEDITERRANEAN PORTS),

THE Company's Steamship

"PANDORA,”. Captain G. Sturli, will be despatched as above on FRIDAY, the 17th instânt, at Noon.

For further Particulars, apply to

MELCHERS & Co.,

Agents. Hongkong, 16th April, 1883.

[291

Intimations.

NOVELTY STORE."

MARINE HOUSE, QUEEN'S ROAD,

SELLING OFF CHEAP.

NO SUCH OPPORTUNITY EVÉR OFFERED BEFORE.

OR ONE MONTH ONLY from This Date, all the BOOKS in this "STORE" including. y those which may arrive during the month, will be disposed of at Published Prices, Charging Extra only the actual expenses incurred, such as freight, insurance, &c., at current rate of exchange.

To avoid confusion, all the BOOKS selected shall not be delivered but forwarded together with a Meno of cost which if not approved, the BOOKS may be returned.

ALSO,

‚" KAISAR,I-HIND " CIGARETTES are now offered at 80 Cents per 100, in Handsome Crystallized Tin Boxes, for the libove period only.

TERM-S,-

-G-A-S-H

Hongkong, 15th March, 1883.

WILLIAM SCHMIDT & CO. UNMAKERS & AMMUNITION

DEALERS,

G

L:

BEACONSFIELD ARCADE.

Arms, Ammunitions, and Requisites of every description,

Arms Repaired, Cleaned; for Converted at

niodérité Charge

Sporting Guns and Ammunition always on hand.

D. K. GRIFFITH.

naces are said not to have come to kand yet. - Tenders to state sum per annum, and to OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL STEAM MANUFACTURER OF THE LONDON

Hongkong, Toth April, 1883.

T297

H.E. Li Hung-chang having left, the Tientsin include taxes, No Tender under $3,500, per political horizon has resumed its former calm, forensem will be entertained by the Directors. H.E. Chang is sure to fall back into his former way, "I am only acting, and rust therefore postpone it until H.E. Li's return," which it is said will be in about three months.—Mercury,

PERU AND CHILE,

Since the beginning of the year, Peru, which was already well supplied with rulers, has ac quired one more. Iglesias, has accepted the Provisional Presidency at the hands of a noni- fnal Congress of the northern departments, which he himself convened to deliberate on the state of the country. This Congress niet at Cajamarca, a small city situated in the moun, tains nearly ten thousand feet above the level of the sea, and the capital of one of the provinces not yet visited by the Chileans. Igle- sias says he accepts the residency only on the understanding that he is elected to make peace with the Chileans, and this disposition shows that he appreciates the situation better than Pierola and Montero, or else that he is a truer patriot in possessing the courage to announce his conviction of the uselessness of continuing a strug- gle which long ago was hopeless blontero, at the head of the guerrilla bands, is still in favor of continuing the contest and Pierola, who fled from the country when the fortunes of war became desperate, is without power or influencé. Mon tero is the man who lins stood most in the way of the conclusion of peace during the past year, being in consequence his country's worst enemy, He obstinately clings to the phantom of interven- tion by the United States, and is ready to sell Peru's territory to any country but Chile, for means to carry on the war. This would be heroic, if it were possible to believe Montero disinterested, if there were the slightest hope that he would succeed in doing anything but inflict additional miseries on his country, and if he conducted war in a civilized fashion-not one of which conditions is believed to exist. His troops consist of barbarous mountaineers, who subsist by plunder and are as much a terror to their friends as to their enemies. During the last year they have repeatedly attack- ed and plundered Feruvian towns, slaughtering the Chilean garrison, if there happened to be one, to the last man, and then spending their rage on the peaceful inhabitants. Such warfare as this can never regain for Peru what she has lost, and its only effect will be to delay the conclusion of peace and incite Chile to make the terms more severe.

..

THE HONGKONG HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED.

GENERAL

SHIP COMPANY,

NOTICE

PONSIGNEES, of CARGO, per Steamship

"GAELIC."

CONSIGNE

The above Steamer having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for Countersignature and to take

side.

NOTICE is hereby given that a CANERA immediate delivery, of their Goods from alone

be held at the HONGKONG HOTEL, Hongkong, on SATURDAY, the 5th day of May, 1883, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, when the following Special Resolutions will be proposed:

2.

That the Capital of the HONGKONG HOTEL COMPANY LIMITED, be increased from $100,000 to $300,000 by the issue of 1,000 new shares of Stoo each to be issued at par That each of the said new shares be paid for by the following Calls, that is to say, The sum of $50 shall be paid in respect of each of the said new shares on the 30th September, 1883, and the balance payable in respect of each of the said new shares shall be paid at such times. thereafter, and In such sums any one of which shall not exceed $25, as the Board of Directors of the Company shall think fit. 3.-That the said new shares be offered in the first instance in such manner, and at such times, as the Board shall think expedient to the persons who shall, on the 30th day of June, 1883, be the registered Holders of the old or present shares, in the pro portion of one new share for every two of the said old or present shares, and accepted, or not, within the time limited for that pur pose by the Board, and that any new share, or shares, which shall have been offered in manner aforesaid and not accepted within the time limited for that purpose by the Board, shall be disposed of, and allotted, by the Board at such times, to such persons, at such prices, upon such terms to the amount of dividend to be paid thereon, or otherwise, and generally in such manner and way in every respect as the Board shall in its discretion direct in the interests of the Company.

will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk: Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel and expense. -

FE. FOSTER, Agent.

Hongkang, 16th April, 1883.

TEND

[2

ENDERS will be received by the Under- signed at or before 4 P.M. of TUESDAY, the 1st proximo, for the CONSTRUCTION and FITTING of a WOODEN, PARTITION, RACKS and SHELVING, in NAVAL STORE, KOWLOON, according to Specification and Con- ditions which can be seen on application at the Naval Store Keeper's Office.

The right to reject the lowest or any Tender is reserved on anorlu di pek

WILLIAM HYNES, .+ Acting Storekeeper. H. M. NAVAL YARD, ' Hongkong, 16th April, 1883.

[294'

NOTICE

THE Power given to Mr. T. G. WILLIAM- SON to Sign our FIRM ceased on the 10th instant.....

ADAMSON, BELL & Co. Hongkong, 16th April, 1883.

NOTICE."

AERATED WATERSA 4.7, BEACONSFIEL

LD ARCADE, (Opposite the City.Hally

-ONLY

S. MEYERS,

MANAGER.

For Sale.

F. BLACKHEAD & CO.

SHIPCHANDLERS,

128

STORE-KEEPERS

AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, PRAYA CENTRAL.

HAVE RECEIVED EX LATEST ARRIVALS.,

AMERICAN CAST STEEL SHOVELS,

PICKS."

AXES.

-

HATCHETS. ENGINEERS' & HOUSEHOLD HAMMERS, PATENT BIT BRACES.

Having Purchased the entire Machinery of the late Mr. E. CHASTEL'S SODA WATER FACTORY

is now prepared to execute the largest orders. for every description of Aerated Waters with promptness and despatch. SUPERIOR QUALITY GUARANTEED. Consumers are lavited to try those carefully Manufactured

IS

SPARKLING WATERS. THREE DOZEN FOR ONE DOLLAR. All Orders and Communications should be ad dressed to The Factory,

27, BEACONSFIELD ARCADE. Hongkong, 11th April, 1882.

(279

STAG HOTEL. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. DOD ACCOMMODATION FOR

VISITORS.

ENGLISH & AMERICAN BILLIARDS.

Tiffin at One o'clock, Dinner at 7.00.

This HOTEL is centrally situated and within" easy - distance of the principal landing places to

475]

J.. COOK, Proprietor.

E. D. GUEDES.

WINE MERCHANT AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT.

[295H

No. 5, D'AGUILAR STREET,

CHOICE WINES of the best quality, at AS always on hand a large assortment of

Moderate Prices.

Hongkong, 2nd October, 1882..

QUEDES & CO.

RINTERS,

THE Undersigned begs to inform the Ladies that he has resigned his Partnership in the and Gentlemen of the Foreign Community "NAM-SING TAILOR SHOP" and has Purchased PRINT an Interest in the "SZE HING. LOONG SHOP, No. 160, Queen's Road Central, on the Business of TAILORS, O Cany and GENERAL MERCHANTS: He hopes by strict attention, to Business and Selling: the Best Class of Goods at Moderate, Prices to receive a share of the patronage so liberally bestowed on,

4-That subject and without prejudice to any

direction of the Board to the contrary, made. in pursuance of the immediately preceding resolution, holders for the time being, of the said new shares shall be entitled, as from the date of the acceptance thereof within the meaning of Regulation No. 10 of the Arti-him in the past: cles of Association of the Company to par „ticipate in the dividend for the year 1883.to. the extent hereinafter mentioned, that is to say,

"If there were any hope that Iglesia's authoritý would be, generally recognized, his acceptance of the Provisional Presidency, with the avowed determination to make peace, would be an important event and about the mort auspicious since the battle of Miraflores, be cause it would afford a hope that a way is at last to be found out of the difficulty, But the Congress from which Iglesias derives his au thority will probably not be accepted as pos seasing the right to assume to represent even the section of the country from which its mem- bers come, since their election must have been very informal and there is said to be not more than a dozen of them altogether. Never theless, if Chile is acting in good faith she will conclude a peace with Iglesias, on the terms which she has vainly offered to. Montero, since there is no present hope of seeing any body better authenticated than Iglesias, who is willing to treat for peace, Tinute or possibly more likely under, obstructive and performance of the obligations of the treaty non-business-like commissioners, have done the will have to occupy a portion of Peruvian their utmost to place every obstacia in the way | territory, but the occupation, should not ex of steamer traffic. The last scheme, the worst of all is to deprive the mercantile community of half their bunding opposite the British Con- cession, and if any other land is capable of being used for wharfage, a tax of 1a, 1,000 per annum is required to facilitate communica- not much blame her if she then proclaimed the tions on shore. Sir Robert Hart, not yet | Annexation of the whole country. She would at satisfied with his grip of power, wants to least have proved the sincerity of her desire override foreigners on their own land, and so to make peace and place the responsibility of get his fingers on their wharfage dues, by- fallure entirely on Peru. tensibly to make roads for himself and na In the proceedings of the Chileans since their tive authorities."" It said that one holder occupation, of which the Peruvians complain so of land has been obliged on this account to sell bitterly, there have doubtless been some things out his wharfage. It has been, I hear, sold out needlessly harsh and exasperating, but that is apt to the China Merchants Co. since which time to be the way with allconquering nations and docs they have been trying hard to get a hulk or pon hot prove that the Chileans are barbarians. Fre toon placed opposite, and it is even said they have quent levies of war contributions are made in Lima offered the 1,000 taeis per annum. Wharf own but they are no worse than those collected by ers of Shanghai beware! The imperial Hart is Germany during the war with France. In laying a trap for you which has the thin end of the plundering Lima and other cities of their art wedge, firstly commenced by weak minded Muni- collections, however, the Chileans, have done cipal Councillors at Tientsin in the form of Mal something not demanded by military necessity 6 cipal dues, and now handed overto the tendermer and which is bardly worthy of civilized

tend to obstruction of the civil government, and Lima and Callao should be evacuated. *1, when a general election is held, the result is unfavorable to the observance of the treaty,

(a) They shall not be entitled to receive any part of the dividend distributable in respect of the nine Calendar months ending on the 30th September 1883.

()-When and so soon as the dividend for the Three Calendar months ending on

AH_NAM,.....

Late (stout) Partner in the

“NAM-SING Tailor Shop.

·Hongkong, 16th April, 1883.

NOTICE,

ST. JOHN LODGE OF HONGKONG, No. 618, S.C.

the 31st December, 1883, shall have been A REGULAR LODGE will be held in ascertained and become payable in pursu ance of the said Articles of Association, it

shall be distributed amongst the holders for the time being of the said old or present shares and the holders for the time being of the said new shares in proportion to the number of shares, respectively held by them, and the amount of auch dividend to be received by the holders for the time

being of the said new shares shall be (unless

WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at 8 for 8.30 FREEMASONS HALL, Zetland Street, on- P. precisely. Visiting Brethern are cordially invited to attend.

Hongkong, 9th April, 1883.

A

[276

[663

AUGER-BITS.

DRILLS.

GIMBLETS.

SQUARES.

PATENT BRASS PADLOCKS &

CHEST LOCKS.

MRS. POTT'S PATENT SADIRONS, A

COOKING STOVES.

FAIRBANK'S SCALES. FORCE PUMPS FOR SIFS USE. DRILLING MACHINES. BREAST DRILLS, AUTOM: BORING,

TOOLS.

ANVILS, VICES, AND DRILLS COMBINED.

ANVILS.

VICES.

GLASSCUTTERS.

DEST

HITCHCOCK'S PATENT LAMPS

SCROLL SAWS,

FAMILY GRINDSTONES, BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS.

&C., SC+ &

WHITWORTH'S STOCK AND · DIES. SCREW WRENCHES.

PLANE IRONS:

CHISELS

HAMMERS.

PINCERS.

NIPPERS.

DIVIDERS.

RULES.

METAL SCISSORS.

METAL SAWS.

TUBE EXPANDERS,

OIL-FEEDERS.

OIL-CANS.

STATIONERS, AND SALTER'S SPRING BALANCE SCALES,

BOOKHINDERS.

D'ÁGUILAR STREET.

EVERY KIND OF WORK EXECUTED WITH ACCURACY; NEATNESS, AND DESPATCH

11/1

ON

VERY MODERATE TERMS. SELECTED MATERIALS FOR MARKET. REPORTS Book binding and Ruling in every style executed at low rates."""Workmanship Guaranteed. Hongkong, #3rd August, 1882.

[4

HONGKONG TIMBER YARD, WANCHAL OREGON PINE SPARS AND LUMBER

ALWAYS ON HAND..

L. MALLORY,

Proprietor. Hongkang, 24th June, 1881.

.:: [459

TR MOORE begs to recommend his

**** HONGKONG RACES, 1883.

NOW READY, PRICE 15 CENTS.

COMPLETE REPORT of the hair, The basis of this compound t

M GOGO SHAMPOO WASH

to the public as unrivalled by any prepara tion ever produced for promoting the growth

M.

fully paid up) estimated, not upon the price of insue, nor upon the current market price of the said new shares..respectively; but upon. the amount which shall, at the time that such

the said new shares respectively shall be A.

THE

dividend shall become payable, have been As

paid by way of call by the holders for the time being of the said new shares repectively.

Chile can reoccupy Lima, and the world would.That the dividend for the year 1884 andevery

ces of Customs employés, and secondly tried on nation, Señor Montt, one of the Chilean De here: with what success remains to be seen. The paties is reported, to have recently made a shipping in these days of small freights cannot spirited speech" against the robbery of art stand all these squeezes-Duties, Tonnage Dues,

treasures to decorate Chilean promenades. *

subsequent year shall be distributed amongst the holders for the time being of the said old

4. or present shares, and the holders for the

time being of the said new shares in propor tion to the number of shares respectively, Beld by them, and the amount of such last mentioned dividends to be received by the- holders for the time being of the said new

HONGKONG RACE MEETING

made of soap, root; the natives of the Philip- OFwashing their hair; they are never found bald, pine islands never use anything else for

M: 1883, IN FAMPHLET FORM⠀⠀nd pis quite common to see the females with

REPRINTED FROM THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"

only a limited number lies these printed

order should be sent without delay to the “HONGKONG TELEGRAPH OFFICE, No. 7. Peddar's HiL Hongkong, 5th March. 1883.

K

Intimations.

J. M. GUEDES.

cm Large ITOUSE AND LAND: BROKER;-

AGENT.

WESTON'S PATENT TACKLES, PATENT SOCKETS.

DISTRESS SIGNALS. - 1 ["HOLMES' PATENT SIGNAL LIGHTS..

FOGHORNS.

SIGNAL LAMPS.

LIFE BUOYS.

LIFE BELTS BOTTLE WASHING AND CORKING

MACHINES.

&c. * &c.,

SPARKLING SCHARZHOFBERGER

FLENSBURG STOCKBEER.

MARIENTHALER BEER, VEUVE CLICQUOT PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNE.' Hongkong, 7th October, 1882.

Eto

JUST FUBLISHED, PRICE THIRTY CENTS.

SHE!-TYPHOONS

OF THE EASTERN SEAS

·BY

BREVET LIEUT-COL. H.. S. PALMER,

hair from 5 to 6 feet long. By constantly using this Shampoo Wash as directed, you will BR

NEVER BE BALD.

ROYAL ENGINEERS,

The proprietor offers the Wash to the public Being a Review of Pere Dechevren's Work on

entirely confident that by its restorative pro

shares shall be (unless the said new shares AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION ferment, and, he will guarantee it to keep any

** respectively shall be fully paid up) estimated, not upon the price of the said new shares respectively, but upon the amount which shall at the time that such last mentioned." dividends shall become payable, have been paid by way of call by the holders for the time being of the said new shares respectively. That the fees of one dollar each mentioned in regulations Nos, ut, land to or chemid Articles of Association shall cease to be payable and that the said regulations shall be read as though no mention were therein made of the payment of any fees, p

the Typhoons of the China Sea; KELLY & WALSH-HONGKONG..

Hongkong, roth November, 1882.

ANDR TENNENT'S

PORTER.

MERCHANT NAVY

NAVY BOILED

LONG FLAX

CROWN

ALE AND

CANVAS

ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co.

[458

perties it will without fail arrest decaying hair. It completely eradicates scurt, dandruff and cures all diseases of the scalp. It does not contain any poisonous drugs. By its cooling properties it allays the itching and fever of the scalp, which is the great cause of people losing DAVID CORSAR & SONS their hair.

Mr. Moons has succeeded in being able to put this wash up in bottles without allowing it to length of time in any climate, *** FOR SALE ONLY BY MOORE & Co.,

VARIETY STORE,SA mag Queen's Road Central. PREVINOTICE, Zonda Hongkong, 25th January, 1883.

NOTICE TO THE GOLDEN SCISSOR,

No 13 PUTTINGER STREET. Apleted which will enable this Office to

ARRANGEMENTS have now been com ROBIN undertake all kinds of JOB. PRINTING, Includ M.

fag DIRECTORS REPORTS, BOOKS, (LATE OF T. M. LAWSON'S, CALCUITA) ......PAMPHLETS, BALL ROOM, and VISITING

No. 33, WELLINGTON STREET, HAGKONG.

Hongkong, at Tantay, riga,

A.

Hongkong, 15th June, 1881.

FOR SALE CHEAP.

IVETO SIX HUNDRED TONS

[93

EN

, Night Permits and petty annoy-, Herald that "he was pained' at the sight of. That regulation No. 33 providing for? tat NAILOR Shirt and Breeches Maker and CARDS; PROSPECTUSES, DEBIT NOTES.

por fourpose of dividing the interests of the tas much as possible, the Customs employés intend to start a new Club. We believe this scheme is still seriously in hand, notwithstanding the failure to carry on the late Club with profit the Club I mean that has lately been closed. Shanghai Courtirs

thesa objectar Chile did not require themirand for his part he would rather have to sit in public on wooden benches, because the world knew Chile had prospered owing to her public spirit. and honor, and if marble seats and solas Cro required in all the streets and squares, she coul obtain them without having to plunder them

Payment of a Teð ör bált a dollar in Terpeer-

of every transfer or transmission of Shares in the Company shall be expunged from the

said Articles of Association.

ALOUIS HAUSCHILD,

Hongkong, 16th April, 188;

And [293

■ C# General, Outfitter, Mr., ROBIN invites.

LABELS FROGRAMMES ENTREJAIN Public Patronage and guarantees a perfect at at MENTS, TRADE CIRCULARS and RE Moderate Charges.

PORTS, Lcy Buf

N.B Note the address pe

IN LOTS FROM ONE TON UPWARDS. COAL TAR IN BARRELS.

230, PRAYA WEST. [261

BABE CHOY CHEW.

April, 1883.

CHEAP

Hongkong

Accra and Best Workmanship aranteed SERA

suitable for

HONI KONG TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 7. Peddar's Hill, 1st February, 1883.

mage Pon Apply to R

(Hongko Hongkong, 3rd March, 1881

Office

THE GOLDEN SCISSOR U at the lowest possible rates, g Remo Nolan Potiinder Street, w

Hongkong, 26th March, 1883 NAGU

1034

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