1883-05-10 — Page 7

SHANGHAL.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

SHANGHAI, 4th May, 1883. Ere you receive this I hope you will have digested my report on the Races and have not considered it necessary to differ with and attack

Sild

racing

opinions in one of your direct a partizan of Herr. Bandmann knusers; wero you might be justified in "going for me" but as I am a quiet, observant, and harmless Individual you will no doubt leave me alone, and content yourself with taking my opinions cum grano salis

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1883.:

objection derived from historical and sentimental considerations, and this is by no means to be overlooked, although the stoutest supporter of historic continuity would hardly contend that it would be wise to handicap the British mumy főr - the sake of it to the extent of whatever percentage is represented by clothing in a visible as opposed to an invisible said, by the way, that other sense the most visible colour actual wor the so-called invisible green appears to be inna- by the service But the importance and the power of good shooting have been only too for cibly impressed on us of late, and it is needless

To-day's Advertisements.

THEATRE ROYAL,

CITY HALL HONGKONG.

LESSEE and MANAGER .......E. S. WOLFE. STADE MANAGER..

W. HARLAND.

We have been terribly scared of late with.mad to say that in these days of loose order, LEADER OF ORCHESTRA......]. NEIHOFF.

dogs, a scare which bas caused the Police to adopt measures which they try to make iḥem- selves belleve, will lead to a diminution of the terrible danger of hydrophobia. It is really a lamentable fact that the Municipal Council. should have given way to the desires of a handful of self styled humanitarians who petitioned them to force the Police to hand ov arrested and unclaimed dogs to them th being that the majority of these and stabby pariahakaranas

or is ume in

that it will Castle

again, hot compete with try it; and further, tter vessel will travel would justly a large out-lay in coals, and the other heavy expenses attendant on a full speed passage. I understand the Stirling Castle is being backed to do the voyage in less time than last acason, but in my opinion she has already done her best. Further news on this subject will follow anon.

range weapons, did in Idual marksmanship, an casily vialble tare is many poing to the shooting, of the

Besides, the scarlet uniform and old friends being retained for fill

ally be said to be definitely laid

specially as a coll derable funny wears a fighting unders ¿oreign service, as it is. The hered altogether would be nisfortune. It is true that to know exactly how it came galaed colour of English in- it is not easy to trace it mith fhan the seventeenth, century and the Parliament. But it has had so cord since, and it is (the truth must

-

not

Infinitely handsomer uniformn' than. er in the world except the old Austrian which has had to give way too, that its pearance would be fusty mourned. The 'man's definition of scarlet is too hackneyed upte, but either custom and' association, or omething else, has made it an axiom to not people. A troop of Lifp Guards in

their long rimson' horseman's clonks - is .A light which for pleasure to the eye will certainly be equalled by a troop arrayed in something like the colour of ashes or London road, sweep ings in wet weather. Nobody, however, w quires to be told that after a week or two of campaigning the scarlet and crimson, the and the blue, look considerably different from. their appearence when the colours are trooped in St. James's Park. As therefore a soldier mustin any case. have two coats he may just as well have one for show and one for work, like the rest of us. "The coat I left behind me, "

"might even have a certain touching and poetic effect when the soldier-a workmanlike and invisible, Ifunhandsome, being in his grey, his umber belie his native shores, and a very inspriting osc and his Bronze buttons and scabbards-leaves when he returns to it. But, thing is very certain, and that is that, if the grey coat and the umber belts and the bronze scabbard sce

one

THE NEW SERVICE UNIFORM.half as goyd work done in them as the old

The Report of the "Colour Committee" may have at first sight a rather enigmatic sound, suggesting something peculiar and esoteric, like the meaning which colour ball" has for the young ladies of Lincolnshire. The Colour Com mittee is or was, however, a very practical body, composed of military and scientific experts, and appointed to consider the question of altering the service uniform of the British army. In commenting on Lord Hartington's speech in moving the Army Estimates, we bad already briefly summarised these experts' results; the paper in question gives them in full. The Committee laid out a very comprehensive scheme of colour. They experimented with white, with black, with three reds, two blues, three greens, shades of the Indian dust col- our or khakce, and no less than five greys. Besides these they tried tartans, natural skins, and moreover some of the nondescript colours which enterprising tailors call sporting mixtures. They experimented on the materiais of belts and accoutrements as well as on those of clothes, and Lord Hartington has told the re- culte. There appears at present to be no design to apply these except tentatively, but the full re- commendation of the Committee is that a pecul- lar and rather dark grey, identical with that worn at present by the 3rd Davon Volunteers, is the very best colour for general purposes, with umber-coloured leather and bronzed metal, the

scarlet that tempted Providence and the enemy with white trimmings (it is awful with our paschi lights to think of the old white duck trousers will see good work done indeed.-Daily News.

THE

JUROR WHO READS

NEWSPAPERS.

Probably, every man who reads the news- papers forms his opinions sooner or later about every question of importance recorded in print, Now, about every man in the community who has sufficient intelligence the newspapers.

juror, reads The practice has prevailed

tabe extensively of ruling off jurors who have read newspaper accounts of cases which may be brought into courte for tal. The result hu been that a great many Ignorant and wholly- Incompetent jurors have had seats in the jury box. Their ignorance made them much more unfit for the administration of justice than the class of men who reads the newpapers every day and form opinions about the merits of cases. Here is another view of the qualifications of Jurors which is cited by the Fittsburg Leader:

Judge Jkson, of Louisville, took a stand on Saturday that is noteworthy. He refused to re- lease a man from serving on the jury because he had read the newspaper, and bad so

formed impression of the case. The man said that al though he had formed an impression he thought he could decide

Indian khakee running it very hard. But they evidence. The rding to the law' and the

recommend the retention of the scarlet and the other well-beloved regimental colours for full dress, the new colour being used for undress, compromise which appears sufficiently sensible and not at all more anomalous than many other compromises which work perfectly well in this anomalous world.

reason for not excusing this juror was that he did not wish to exclude Intelligence from the jury. The Judge certainly hit the nail on the head that time. Intelligence is what we want on all juries. The intelligent man is a safe person to intrust the decision of cases to. No matter if he has heard of the sub- Ject at issue previous to the trial, he will, in nine The results of the experiments may be no casca out of ten, quietly sift the evidence that is novelty to persons experienced in colours, and placed before him, and decide according to his some of them might indeed have been antici- best judgment. Being a man of intelligence, pated by anybody of ordinary observing faculis of course much more competent to judge and ties; but others are less familiar. It will sur trise nobody to find that while was by very

n

is less likely to be governed by prejudice than his ignorant fellow-juror. The latter is, by rei

Son

of his religious bigotry, his social prejudices, bis private hobbles, and his narrow-mindedness, fit aubject for a skilful, flattering lawyer to twine around his fingers, so that he may render a verdict totally unwarranted by the law and the evidence. Intelligence on a jury is a thing to be desired by everybody except by a

"blarneying lawyer who has a poor case, whichther were too ignorant to read or who The greater number of outrageous verdicts have been rendered, have been by juron cared so little about what was going on in the world that they did not look into the news of

CONDUCTOR

...R. THORNE,

THIS EVENING,' the 10th May.

OMPLETE

CHANGE

P GRAMME. EVERYTHING NEW.

BILLY WILSON

INES. UNEQUALLED SONG AND DANCE "HOW IS THAT FOR HIGH."

OF

BOWMAN IN HIS CHARACTER SONG CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINIA."

MOORE'S ORIGINAL FARCE` "PUT UP YOUR THUMB !"

AMERICAN CLOG TOURNAMENT.

CARTER IN HIS GREAT BANJO SPECIALITY "IMITATING THE CHIMES."

THE SCREAMING Farce

"A WOMAN OF FEW WORDS."

PRICES OF ADMISSION : 6 Dress Circle Orchestra Stalls

$2.50.

$2.00.

Back Seats

..$1.00.

Box Pinn at Mesars. KELLY & WALSH'S where Seats can be secured, and where Subscription Packets are obtainable containing.

6.Dress Circle Tickets for.........$12. 6-Orchestra Stalls for.............$10.

O'CLOCK.

Intimations.

NOVELTY STORE."

MARINE HOUSE, 'QUEEN'S ROAD.

·JUST-RECEIVED,

FANCY Decorated Bohemian Glass-Ware Watch Stards, Toilet and Perfuglery Stands of

Intimations.

F. BLACKHEAD & CO.

SHIRCHANDLERS, STORE-KEEPERS

AND

•

GENERAL_COMMISSION AGENTS, PRAYA CENTRAL

HAVE RECEIVED EX LATEST ARRIVALS.

Parisian Manufacture, in great variety and elegant designs.- Fancy China-ware Card Trays, Pin Cushions and Powder Cases. Plush and Velvet Work AMERICAN CASESTEEL SHOVELS,

Boxes and Perfumery Stands with superior Cutlery and Cut-glass Scent Bottles.

New and Fancy lot of Walking Sticks. Finaud's Perfumery, Soaps, Sachets, &c. Faffey Clocks Embedded in Porcelain-ware Plates, latest, Novelty of Paris, executed in hand- soma and elegant designs.

New Patent Double-action Corkscrews. Ladies' Silk Fringing Machines. Briar-root and Cherry-wood Pipes with receptacles for receiving and preventing the juice from ✦running into the mouth.

Real Meerschaum and Amber Cigarette Holders. Nickel and Leather Dog Leads and Collars, Fox-tail Dusters.

ALSO THE FOLLOWING, OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE :— SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES.

LONE FISHERMAN CIGARETTES. FRUITS & FLOWERS CIGARETTES.

· Hongkong, 23rd April, 1883. *

To be Let.

TO BE LET.

B

OULDER.

LODGE,

No. 1, CASTLE ROAD.

OLD JUDGE CIGARETTES, LITTLE BEAUTY CIGARETTES. DRAWING ROOM CIGARETTES.

S. MEYERS,›

J MANAGER.

Entinations.

HONGKONG HOTEL COMPANY, LIMITED,

HE DIRECTORS are now prepared to THE

receive TENDERS from suitable persons for a term of FIVE YEARS, for the lease of the [347 HONGKONG HOTEL, with FURNITURE com-

plete.

Apply to

THE SPANISH PROCURATION. Hongkong, and May, 1883.

TO LET.

The Building (together with a powerful pas NN6, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,

OLD BAILEY STREET.senger lift) will comprise after the proposed alterations and additions have been completed, lately occupied by PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

ș

No. 7, GARDEN ROAD (at present occupied by Messrs. DEETJEN & Co., and will be vacant on the 30th June next),

No. 25A, PRAYA CENTRAL.

Apply to

DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co. Hongkong, 10th April, 1883.

TO LET.

17

THE BASEMENT. 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., &c. FIRST FLOOR.

A Public Dining Room capable of dining up- wards of 170 persons at the same time.

TWO STOREY HOUSE (6.Rooms) above has Gas and Water laid on; and im mediate possession can be had...

For Particulars apply to

A with GARDEN, in Mosque Junction. The ONE LARGE BREAKFAST ROOM.

"D. NOWROJEE,"

Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong, 6th April, 1883.

[18

TO LET.

Braes Band plays outside the Hall at EIGHT FOR ONE YEAR from June next, the New BUNGALOW at the PEAK on R. B. Lot 20, now roofed in and nearly completed, the property of Mr. J. ENSTON SQUIER.

For all information, apply to

BIRD & PALMER.

Doors Open for Sale of Tickets at 8.30.

Performance will commence at 9 O'CLOCK Sharp,

SATURDAY NEXT, the 12th inst. GRAND MID-DAY PERFORMANCE COMMENCING AT 2.30 P.M.

Queen's Road, Hongkong, 19th April, 1883.

For Sale.

FOR SALE. 4

[307

FIVE elegant and beautifully fitted' up suite of

ROOMS, consisting of a Private DINING ROOM; DRAWING ROOM, CARD ROOM, READING ROOM, and BILLIARD ROOM. TEN Bed Rooms with a Bathroom to cach.

SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS Have each 26 lofty, well ventilated and lighted

Aco mood opening out for Verandahs with

a commodious Bath Room each room.

All the Passages and Corridors throughout the premises are wide and well lighted, most of the. furniture will be new and made expressly for the climate.

The special attention of Hotel Keepers and ethers drawn to the unusual advantages offered,

Tenders to state sum per annum, and to include taxes No Tender under $3,500 per mensem: will be entertained by the Directors.

Hongkong, 16th April, 1883. •

[291 R. MOORE begs to recommend his

GOGO SHAMPOO WASH

MR

ご

M. J. ABRAHAMS, G. H. MUMM & Co.'s CHAMPAGNE to the public as unrivalled by any prepara-

Business Agent

Hongkong, 10th May, 1883,

FOR FOOCHOW (DIRECT.) THE E. & A. Steamship

"CATTERTHUN,"

TODAY, the fath instant.

[332

Captain Miller, will be dispatched at FIVE P.M.,

For Freight or Passage, apply to

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,

Agents, Hongkong, 8th May, 1883.

[363

NOTICE,

GENERAL MEETING of the MEM-

A BERS, the ENGINEERS INSTI TUTE will be held on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at EIGHT P.M., in the Hall of the INSTITUTE.

Į. K. REBBECK,

Hon. Secretary: Hongkong, 10th May, 1883.

NOTICE

[369

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

• a time the stones were black says that the day. In nine cases out of ten the man whi} \ FREEMASONS' HALL, Zetland Street, on

A

and that

is so stolid that he knows nothing about the current events from day to day, and does not care for the ongoings of the world around him, is a mere dwarf, and his intellectual stature so small that he is not fit to judge between man and man. What is wanted of the intelll gent juror is that he does read that he keep pace with the world knows the stirring event of the times, reads about them, thinks about

REGULAR LODGE will be held in FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at 8. for 8.30 PM. precisely. Visiting Brethern are cordially in- vited to attend.

Hongkong, roth May, 1883.

Entimations.

[370

far the most tell-tale colour. Even white belts and stripes could be seen at a very great dis tance on dull days, and in this respect white was a greater singer than acarlet-much more than the duller brick-red, which, rather than scarlet, was the old service colour. The case with which white is detected is an old story, and some readers may remember how the Jews are reported to have dodged the stories from the Roman catapults at the singe of Jerusalem because of their whiteness. one-half of this old friend of a military story is corroborated by the Colour Committee, it is not so with the other half. For the after it was then impossible to foresee and dodge them. Now, the Colour Committee found black to be in most atmospheric conditions the next worst colour to white, and worse than scarlet, ex- a very bright light. Rifle green, the cept in

artillery blue, and the dark grey of the service greatcoat, were as bad, or nearly as bad,

black, so as

› that, present the British soldier of ail arms must be admitted to be singularly them, but is so honest withal that whatever his destitute of the receipt of fernsced The light blues and light greens had in a bright and render a verdict, wholly into the jury box WATCH AND CHRONOMETER light the same drawback, though in a minor a wholly independent of thess

a minor opinions, and

And in strict conformity to the evidenca which is

court. There are a few presented in men who are so constituted that once they have. formed an opinion they never change it, no matter how slim and inconclusive the evidence on which that opinion is based, Such men are dangerous. They are not strictly honest, al- though they may be unconscious of crookedness opinions about current events, especially touch pinto honest, and intelligent man holds his ing questions which are to be settled in courts, subject to revision: The ignorant man who never reads the newspapers, and who has a dog. Having Furchased the entire Machinery of the god tenacity of opinion, is about as dangerous

Fite Mr. E. CHASTEL'S SODA" WATER FACTORY

at

degree, as scarlet and white, and in any light they seem to have been about as bad as scarlet On the other hand, the khakees and the Volun teer greys came out very well, especially the favoured colour of the 3rd Devon. This is the darkest shade of grey apparently wom by 1

the Volunteers, but is quite from the deep and dangerous grey of the service greatCOAL This grey was contrasted even with the famous Invisible mixtures which the ingenuity of Scotch clothiers has devised for deerstalking purposes, it is expressly said that the mixtures were not superior Neither were some natural furs which

were tried. Indeed they were."

seems to show either that Bot so good," which

a man at can be sent to the jury box. Yet this

criticism to other supposed BAUDELA has brought tân Jury system? Bo BIOMY

Into

G. FALCONER & CO.

·MANUFACTURERS

AND

JEWELLER ST NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS CHARTS AND BOOKS.

No. 46, QUEEN'S-ROAD, CENTRAL: [434:

D. K GRIFFITH, MANUFACTURER OF THE LONDON

WATERS.

7. BEACONSTIELD ARCADE (Opposite the City Hall)

the class of men who have been largely is now prepared to execute the largest onders Alfonso e Sabio might have extended his sought for jury duty. It is the class, too, which for every description of Acrated Waters with famous of the natural world, besides the

contempt. It is the

outrageous verdict Bystem, in the opinion of the Committee, or else

men, who are incap able of doing justice

*that wild animal's are not intended to be invisible for de and, projderman and man, which

As for the khakees, they were pronounced inferior has done so much to raise the question whether

the jury system ought not to be abolished.*

to the Devonshire grey (which may come to be

Now

as famous as Lincoln, green), as being much less tought not to be abolished, but it ought to be m permanent Rain and light blanched them dis formed Good lawyers, who believe they have

and this interfered with their invisibility, good cases would much rather try the

promptness and despatch. SUPERIOR QUALITY I' S GAUA

RANTE E D are Invited to Consumers are

those carefully Manufactured se SPARKLING WATERS. THREE DOZEN FOR ONE DOLLAR... All Orders and Communications should be ad

These experiments appear to have Been very before a fairminded: Judge than run the dressed to The Factory, the cm Megy and

of suc

Hongkong, 11th April, 1882)31) 12ASI [270

NOTICE.

decisive. It is true that they do not entirely settle cest for a desperate cause are much greater the problem, there being Instance, among with a jury who never read the newspapers. All recognisableness by Yfdend is not sometimes of opfalons; If they did not they would not be fil B BRANCHES MARCUTED AT VERY LOW other things, the further question whe

whether

the Caymen of active and observing minds read and for akmost as much value in the day of battle for But the man who does not read about Invisibility to a fool Also certain that the cambal events, does not know what is going on smoke on an ordinary battle field makes all in the world, has not some opinions about lead- colours almost equally visible or invisible These Ing events, is not fit to be a juror, and he ought facte, however, mint bálpremumed to have been to be ruled off every time he makes his appear present to the minds of the authorities who adrance in a court of justice San Francisco vised the changest hann fáʼn more probable Emizi

OOKBINDING AND RULING IN ALL ITS RATES AT THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Account Books ruled to any pattern") Music bound in Elegant Style with Best Materials. LEGRAPH OFFICE/ HOW

QUARTS........

FINTS.......

$22 per Case. $23 per Case.

MELCHERS & Co.

Apply to

Hongkong, and March, 1882.

FOR SALE CHEAP.

tion ever produced for promoting the growth of the hair The basis of this compound is made of soup root; the natives of the Philip- pine Islands never use anything else for "[ewashing their hair; they are never found bald, and it is quite common to see the females with

FIVE TO SIX HUNDRED. TONS

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

26

NEVER BE BALD,

PICKS.

AXES.

HATCHETS.

ENGINEERS & HOUSEHOLD HAMMERS. PATENT BIT-BRACES.

AUGER-BITS,

DRILLS.

GIMBLETS..

SQUARES.

PATENT BRASS PADLOCKS &

CHEST LOCKS.

MRS. PUTT'S PATENT SADIRONS.

COOKING STOVES.

FAIRBANK'S SCALES,

FORCE PUMPS FOR SHIPS' USE.

DRILLING MACHINES.

BREAST DRILLS, AUTOM: BORING..

TOOLS.

ANVILS, VICES, AND DRILLS COMBINED.

ANVILS.

VICES.

.... HITCHCOCK'S PATENT LAMPS.

GLASSCUTTERS, -

SCROLL SAWS..."

FAMILY GRINDSTONES. BLACKSMITHS BELLOWS.

&

& B

BEST WHITWORTH'S STOCK AND DIES. SCREW WRENCHES,

RULES.

PLANE IRONS.

CHISELS.

HAMMERS.

PINCERS.

NIPPERS.

METAL SCISSORS.

METAL SAWS.

DIVIDERS.

TUBE EXPANDERS.

OIL-FEEDERS,

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SIGNAL LAMPS.

LIFE BUOYS,

LIFE BELTS, BOTTLE WASHING AND ÇORKING.

MACHINES.

&

&C.

SPARKLING SCHARZHOFBERGER

FLENSBURG STOCKBEER

MARIENTHALER BEER.*. VEUVE CLICQUOT PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNE. Hongkong, 7th October, 1881.

STAG HOTEL. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL OOD ACCOMMODATION FOR:

VISITORS.

The proprietor offers the Wash the public GOOD.

船 entirely confident that by restorative

pro.

E CO K IN LOTS FROM ONE'TON UPWARDS, perties it will without fail arrest decaying COAL TAR IN BARRELS.

hair. It completely eradicates scurf, dandruff, CHOY CHEW,'

and cures all diseases of the scalp. It does not 230, PRAVA WEST. contain any poisonous drugs. By its cooling (261 properties it allays the itching and fever of the calp, which is the great use of people losing

Hongkong, 5th April, 1883.

FOR SALE.

EX STEAMSHIP "LAERTES," CONSIGNMENT OP HOCKING'S

PATENT FRESH WATER

CONDENSERS.

THE BEST & CHEAPEST EVER MÅDE. Capable of Condensing Three Thousand Gallons per day.

Apply to

their hair.

Mr. MOORE has succeeded in being able to put this wash up in bottles without allowing it to ferment, and he will guarantee it to keep any length of time in any climate.

FOR SALE ONLY BY MOORE & Co.,

VARIETY STORE,

Queen's Road Central. Hongkong, 25th January, 1883.

NOTICE,

#far

THE GOLDEN SCISSOR, No. 13, POTTINGER STREET.

G. FENWICK & Co, Victoria Foundry. Hongkong, 25th April, 1883.

[328. A.

FOR SALE

PRICE $1,000 ONLY -BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE

AIR MACAU,

BUNGALOW,

with spacious FLOWER and VEGETABLE GAR DENS, occupying a cool and bealiby situation

and commanding a magnificent view. Excellent spring water, and sea bathing only a few yards

For Particulars, apply to

distant.

心

J. NOVES E SOUZAID

Pharmacia Lisbonense, Macao

[352

Macao, rath April, 1883.

PAL FOR SALE CHEAP. EVERAL GOOD PONIES; suitable for

Hacks, Carriage Panics or Jurapers Apply to R. FRASER-SMITH,

Hongkong Telegraph Office Hongkong 3rd March, 1882.

AND R. TENNENT'S ALE AND

DAVID CORSAR & SONS

J.A PORTER.

BASE MERCHANT NAVÝ)

LOTNAVY. BOILED

ALONG FLAKEMAN

CANVAS.

ARNHOLD, KARBERG & Co. Hongkong, 15th June, 1881,

[458

CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.

HRONOMETER, WATCH AND

M. ROB IN (LATE OF T. M. LAWSON'S, CALCUTTA)

"AILOR; Shirt and Breeches Maker and Tal Outhter. Mr., ROBIN invites Public Patronage and guarantees a perfect fit at

Moderate Charge

N.B.-Note the address.

THE GOLDEN SCISSOR,

No

March, 1883.

ENGLISH & AMERICAN BILLIARDS, Tiffin at One o'clock, Dinner at 7.00.

within easy distance of the principal landing This HOTEL is centrally situated and places 475]

J. COOK, Proprietor,

J. M. GUEDES.

LAND

BROKER,

HAUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION

AGENT. "No. 33, WELLINGTON STREET, HỒNGKONG,

Hongkong, a3rd January, 1883,

(034

Й

Hongkong, 26th Finger Streck

HONGKONG TIMBER YARD, WANCHAI OREGON PINE, SPARS AND LUMBER

ALWAYS ON-HANDA

L. MALLORY, ELS

Proprietor. Hongkong/a4th June, 1881.

(459 GUEDES & CO RINTERS, STATIONERS, AND

«BOOKBINDERS, DAGUILAR STREET

PRINT)

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

VERY MODERATE TERMS: SELECTED MATERIALS FOR MARKET REPORTS Book-binding and Ruling in every sty

at low rate).Workmanship C Gu Hongkong, 23rd Augurt, 1881.

JUST PUBLISHED;

EPA (LOCK-MAKERS, WE PRICE THIRTY

JEWELLERS, SILVER-SMITHS, AND WE CHARTS AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS. for Louis Audemars Watches; awarded the

EN BOLE ADENTON Highest Prizes at every Exhibition; and

for Voigtländer and Sohn

CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE ATEM KERGLASSES, AND: SFTOLARSKE ME ART No. 34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL." (447)

BRE

OF THE EASTERN SEASTA

LEUT

ROYAL ENGINEERS, STMW of Pere Decli yphoons of thei

WALSH HONGKONG) fariz kong, fol, November, 1882

<

NO

MORE TOOTH-ACHEI

by using the

CELEBRATED DENTIFRICE

REV. BENEDICTINE FRIARS

of KOULAC-ABBEY. {Gironde) Franos, DORA NEAGUELOMME PYLOV

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JUBEQUIN, 8; 295 Engberté, BORDEAUX. In Hong-Kong 1 &. I. VAZHBON & C.

[] II

KI

QUINA LAROCHE Ferrugineur SYRUP

Thi spite of the ore increasing sticvene

which has bend, Lonored with a of 16,400 ramosis doid stedet, etc., Are many cadem in which the

IN WIN), Ines or Elixirs of Peruvian

SINHOUS

fabricated drops the serophoanh of soda with the viineiples

COMO CONSUMPTION: CHLO

THE AFTERREMELY