1888-11-10 — Page 2

Hutimations.

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD.

U

WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING

CIGARS: MARIA CRISTINAS,

זי

Londres." Leoncics, PERLA DEL ORIENTE, Londres.

Damas. Señoritas.

NUEVO HABANO in 500 and 100 Boxes.

do. do.

do.

and. NUEVO CORTADOS in 593 and roo Boxes,

do.

'do.

do

2nd.

Flor de la Isabela, Princesas, Entractos, Orientales and Isabelas.

Imperiales, Cazadores, Imperiales; Exceptionnics Prensados, Principes, Cortaditos, Señoritas, Marquesitos, Flor de Prensados, "Paquitos, Regalia Britanica, Regalia Inglesa, Chiquitos, Brevitos, and

BOUQUETS DE WATSÓN..

SWEET CAPORAL and OLD JUDGE. CIGARETTES..

A. S. WATSON & Co., Ltd. THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY, Hongkong, 29th October, 1888,

NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS,

(4

fils requested that si communication relating to Subscriptions, Advertisements, Ren, be midressed to the "Manager, Hongkong Telegraph" and not to the Elian

Letters on Editorial matters to be sent to “The Editor" and not to individund members of the traff,

Communications intended for publication must be accompanied by the name and a kireva-of the writer, not necessarily for publication; but us evidense of good filth,

Whilst the columns of the Hongkong Telegraph will slyrzys be open for the fair disasion by Correspresients' of all questions affecting public interests, it must be divinely understand that the Raling does not le any way hold himself responsible for opinions thus expresieil

TO ADVERTISEKS.

Alverizers me requested to forward, all notices intended for „Îmention in that day's insay not later than Thren o’Clock, so na 'hot tu retard the extly patlication of the paper..

Advertisements and Subscriptions which not not nedared for a fired perind will be continued until countenmanded.

The Houghong Telograph, has the largest circulation of any English newspaper published in she Far East, and is therefore the best medium for Adsvostnera. Terms can be leamt on application. The Honghony Telegraph's number at the Telephone Central Exchange is Nov 1,

TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Suscribers to The Hongkong Telemish are respectfully reminded that all Subscriptions are payable in advance.

DEATH.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888.

Kreaty, that has been practically obsolete for the past twenty years, an English afficer of the Chinese Customs takes upon himself to outrage the British flag by forcibly scizing a British vessel in a treaty port-a vesse; that had conformed to all the regulations of the port and was actually anchored within a stóne-throw of the British Consulate. Here is the clause which the Commissioner considers fully justifies the heroic measures he has initiated:-

Art. 47-" British merchant vessels are not entitled to resort to other than the ports of trade declared open by this Treaty; they are not unlawfully to enter other ports in China, or to carry on clandestine trade along the coast thereof. Any vessel violating this provision, shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation by the Chinese Government,"

surprised now that a Chinese cruiser did not attempt to seize the vessel at her moorings off Murray Wharf, and escort her to Canton à la the Carisbrooki.

TELEGRAMS

(Reuters).

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

LONDON, November 8th, General Harrison was elected by a majority of thirty-five votes.

THE MERTHYR TYDVIL ELECTION.

LONDON, October 28th. Mr. Morgan, independent Liberal, has been elected for Merthyr Tydvil.

(From the Courrier d'Haiphong) TAXATION IN FRANCE.

PARIS, October 22nd. The Cabinet Council bas sanctioned the proposal of an income tax of one per cent. on incomes and one-half per cent, on salaries, m

If this case were to be investigated in a properly constituted court of law it would be highly improper to make any definite. allusions to a matter still sub judice; but as the Canton Commissioner, claims special and extraordinary powers-under a set of one-sided rules agreed to and promulgated by the British Minister at Peking in 1868, and which are legally not worth the paper they are written on-rendering the proposed investigation a complete farce, we need have no delicacy in commenting on what is practically an attempt to over- ride the law and make a burlesque of

October 23rd. justice. Saturday next has been named

The French Chamber of Deputies has com as the day for investigating the circum-menced the discussion on the Budget."

stances which occasioned the seizure of the General Grant. The investigation will take place at the Canton Custom House before the Chinese Superintendent of Customs, who, we are now quoting the rules above referred to, "will invite the Consul to take

THE DEPUTY FOR COCHIN-CHINA. The Parliamentary Commitice of the Chamber Terisien's election as Deputy for Cochin-China of Deputies that has been inquiring into M. has invalidated said election on the basis of the votes of natives..

THE BUDGET.

MARTINIQUE.

THE P. & O. Company's exita steamer Kashgar. from Bombay, left Singapore for this port on the 8th inst., at 2 pm.

The next football practice will take place on the Polo club ground at Causeway Bay on Monday the rath inst. af 4 30 p.m. There will be a tent on the ground as usual.

AN Emergency meeting of Zetland Lodge, No. 525, will be held in Freemasons' Hall, Zetland Street, on Wednesday, the 14th instant, at 8.3 for 9.p.in. precisely, Visiting brethren are cordially invited.

UNDER the auspices of the French Under- Secretary of State for the Colonics a, Committee has been organised in Paris to study, various questions relating to the public works and the mines of Tonquin.

TO-NORROW morning between 9 and 10.30 a'clock the steam-launch carrying the Bethel |fag will call alongside any vessel hoisting code | nennant C, to convey men ashore to ti a.m.'" service at St. Peter's Seamen's Church, return- ing about 12.30.

fly kind permission of Colonel D. G. Anderson, the Regimental Band will play in the Public The following will he the programme Gardens, to-morrow (Sunday), from 3.30 till 5 p.m.

Auber,

March Umbria".................Slectain Overture.

Z metra " ་

Selection." Marco Vescimti...eirell Valia aminu.“ Gipty Queen", Emily Phillipa," Selectlost." Barbe Bleue"......Offenbach.

· Joux Moran, Bardmaster.

Val." The falin Walsheafel.

We learn that further seizures have been made on board the Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Co.'s vessels by the officers of the M. Allègre has been elected, a Senator of Canton, Customs. Twenty-one tine of opium Martiniqué.

are stated to have been seized on the Honam inst Saturday, and a further haul was made on

M. TERNISIEN,

October 25th. The fifth bureau of the Chamber of Deputies his seat with him on the bench; the Com-approves the report sent in by the Committee in- missioner of Customs will also be seated validating M. Ternisien's election. toassist the Superintendent. The inference

to be drawn from the foregoing sentence is that everybody else will have to stand ¡up during the proceedings. The procedure Proposed by the Customs officials is briefly as follows:-The Superintendent, who is actually the plaintiff in the suit as 'well as the judge, opens the ball,by pro- ducing cvidence to justify the seizure; the owner of the launch, who is the defendant, ctn cross-examine the witnesses through the Consul. Notes will be taken of the statements of the parties examined, a copy of which will be signed by the Consul and the Superin- tendent, and then the room will be cleared, HONGKONG, Saturday, NovemBER 10, 1888. and the Superintendent will inform the Consul what course he proposes to pursue. THE CANTON CUSTOMS AND THE he decides to confiscate the vessel and

On Friday, the 9th instant, at The South Pavillion, Próuny HASTINGS GĖRĻJNG, aged 37.

The

Hongkong

Belegraph

TIENTSIN TREATY,

the Consul dissents, the defendant may appealand the matter will then be forwarded to Peking to be settled by the Chinese Foreign Office and the British Minister. If the Superintendent and the Consul agree, the defendant has no right of appeal, and in no case, however unjustly he may have heen treated, will he have a claim to any indemnity for losses sustained through the illegal ection of the Customs authorities. It would be highly imprudent to indicate in any way the line of defence that will probably be adopted by the owner of theTM, Grieral Grant, but it can do no harm to state that he has not the

THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES..

October 27th.

M. Anatole de la Forge has resigned his post of Vice-President of the Chamber of Deputies.

THE NAVAL BUDGET:

October 29th. The Chamber of Deputies has commenced discussing the Naval Budget.

•

THE GOVERNOR-GÈNERAL OF FRENCH INDO.CHINA.

SAIGON, October 30th. The Governor-General has expressed his intention of residing in Tonquin in December and January and will arrive in Haiphong by the Grat mail in December.

THE NEUTRALITY OF THE SUE

CANAL

PARIS, October 30th All the great European Powers have signed the convention about the neutrality of the Suez Canal.

A CYCLONE IN INDIA.

MADRAS, November 1st. have been interrupted since 8.30 last night, owing

All the lines to Bombay, Calcutta and Ceylon | to the prevalence of a cyclone. No news as to damages has yet been received. Telegraphic communications are now forwarded vid. Ran- good.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

one of the night boats at the beginning of the

week.

.

We have received from Messrs. Kelly & Walsh a pamphlet entitled "China and Korea," by O. N. Denny, adviser to the King and Director of Foreign Afftirs.. This is the famous coun- terblast against Li Hung-chang which has created so much excitement in Korea and the North, and which, it is expected, will result in Mr. Denny's dismissal from the Korean

service.

A SLIGHT error crept into our report of the shooting match between the Garrison Club and the Colour-Sergeants of the 58th Regiment, which, we observe, the Daily Prats has faithfully copied. Colour-Sergeant Kendrick's score at 200 yards should have been ag and not so as printed, and the respective fotals of the two teras 610 and 581, the Garrison Club winning the match by 20 prints.

"We are requested to state that Harvest festival Services will be held in St. Peter's Seamen's Church to-morrow. The holy Communion will be administered at 7.30 am.. the morning Service to commence at 11 o'clock, and the evening at 6 o'clock. The sermon in the evening will be preached by the Rev. Douglas · Hamilton, military Chaplain. The Offertory collections at the three Services will be given to the Scripture Reader fund for Mission work in the harbour of Hongkong.

SOME figures with reference to alcoholism and criminality were recently communicated to the French Academy of Medicine by M. Marambat. They referred to an examination of 3,000 con- demned persons; and it appears that 79 per cent, of the vagabondsand mendicants were drunkards 50 to 57 per cent, of Assassins and incendiaries morals, zs per cent, of thieves, sharpers etc. In $3 per cent. of persons convicted of outrages on acts of violence against the person, 88 per cent. were found to be drankards; against property, drunkards were nearly as numerous as among 1.77 per cent.

Among youths under twenty,

adulto, the difference being only to per cent. Of these youths, 64 per cent. were addicted to drinking.

The French troopship Colombo, fram Haiphong, precedes reasoning and confirms it. Reverance arrived at Touron on the 31st ultimo and pro-and warship of the Godheard follows as n matter cceded on the same day to Saigon.

of fact, and religion progresses apace with the veneration of the Deity, bringing: In its train the inseparable retinue of the moral principles.

MESSRS. Butterfickt & Swire inform us that the Ocean Steamship Co.'s steamer Orestes, from Liverpool, left Singapore for this port yesterday morning, and is due on the 16th inst

THE German schooner fentiara was put up at public auction by Mr. F. Rapp yesterday afternoon, and after a short competition was knocked down to Mr. R. Fraser-Smith at $730, The shils and other gear went to the same buyer at $360.

.....

MR. W. BREWER, of the Hongkong Hotel building, has forwarded us an assortment of Christmas cards, of which he has an unusually large and varied stock. Some of these are most tastefully got up, in fact they are real works of art. The Chinese cards, painted by hand, are especially noteworthy, and form a novelty that will be highly thought of at home. `-

THE Singapore Fres Press of the 29th ulta. says-A quarantime Ag was hoisted on board the steamer Arraioon. Apcar this morning, when that vessel arrived from Hongkong. It appears that one of the Chinese passengers died about half past eleven last cygning. The health officer visited the ship, but found that death was not due to any Infectious cause. The man is said to have died of suffocation...

DISCUSSING the question of remunerative ein- ployment for prisoners in the jalls, to afford same return instead of allowing them to "eat their heads off," the Madras Mail suggests the organisation of what it styles "Fublic Works Jails." It says: "None but extensive works likely to afford continucas labour for some years should be attempted, so that it might be possible to employ convicts under long sentence only; The making of canals, the boring of tunnels, and especially the carrying out of works of strategical importance upon the frontier, would afford suitable employment. Thesejalls should be well removed from the neighbourhood of towns, 'a condition that would ald the maintenance

The contrast between the two systems is precisely that which exists between the natural and the artificial Nature made man a moral'; and religious being art aims at improving on the lilies of the valley Revealed, religion is essentially apart, a fabrication, an imitation bee-hive, destitute of its living tenants and con demned to climate decay. A man who goes down on his knees, and in silence venerates his Creator. simply because his heart, his whole constitution, prompts him to do so, is certainly as much above the orthodox prayer-monger who by reciting his creed imagines himself to be on the way to heaven, as the lily of the valley puts Solomon's adornments into the shade, Naters religion comes consequently far nearer its divins is evidently more Godlike than art; natural authorship than the trumpet-tongued though obscure prophecies and preachings of man. The so-called revealed religion, unless it can demonstrate its own raison d'fire, and, let us say at the very outset of these lucubrations, it canner, or else these very writings, and Theism, and all other religious systems would be utterly impossible-partakes as much of the character of an art and of a human invention as any band or machine-made object does. In other that revealed religion may really be what it pur ports to be, it has to be self-demonstrating; ita adepts maintain that it possesses this pre dicale; but their arguments rest on a quick had. A message which is said to be from above, must: needs be proved as such, or else it disproves. itself. Can the advocates of Revelation really and effectually undertake a demonstration of the grounds on which it and they stand ?” This.

since

they is what has been asked of them ever. began to multer their own so-called revealed dogmas. They have answered, but their answers have been weighed and found wanting, Against the huge theology of centuries, Theism even to this day opposes its unanswerable arguments; and hence the strife and the struggle,

"We will attempt to give as succinct a delinea-

(To be continued)

of discipline, by preventing the easy introduction of the battle-ground of Theism versas Revo- tion of forbidden articles, and would diminish lation as time and space will allow. To say that the chances of the spread of epidemic diseases. the subject is an all-important one, and deserves They would also in great part relieve the Anda- all the attention and study of the unprejudiced mans of the large numbers of convicts annually thinking man, is all we can venture to qusert at sent there, so that a considerable saving in the oatset of these investigations. expenses for transportation might be anticipated, whilst the 'habitual' would be prevented from entertaining the general opinion. that the worst that can occur to him is the spending of his days in this convict's paradise. With these limita- tions, a Public Works Jail might be managed so as to be well-nigh self-supporting, and would; without doubt, supply a long-looked for deterrent A woman with every other natural, charm is system. As a natural sequel) the absurdly long not beautiful without a mouth that adds a new for the prevention of crime might be safely be even pretty if, when she speaks, her breath is sentences which Indian Judges consider essential suggestiveness to her loveliness. She ceases to reduced, thus bringing about a permanent hot and feverish, or, worse still, is absolutely reduction in annual charges for the support of tainted,HUMAN the criminal population."

THEISM v. REVELATION.

A CONTRAST AND A STUDY.

I-PRELIMINARY,

A BEAUTIFUL MOUTH."

SOME SUGGESTIONS TO THE LADIES ABOUT THE

NAME "ARANÍ CARE OF. TEETH AND LIPS.

Naturally she does not know this, and It is only proper that somebody belanging to her should tell ber. If it comes from her teeth it is something quickly remedied. If it comes from her digestion then it is her. doctor's Business to get her in good order; but often in this country of Invalid &women It comes from the use of strong medicines. Physicians advise for this the use of lemons,

lemons rubbed on the teeth, gums and lips lautu. claiming that they are the most purifying of "all fruits, and the aromatic odor produced by longer than any other. For a feverish breath that result from the stomach a few drops of lime water used as: gargle, or better still,' s hall easpoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda in a little water, will have the desired effect; ·

Tux Canton Customs authorities, who have lately been displaying extraordinary activity in their repeated raids on the steamers of the Hongkong, Canton, and Macan Steamboat Company, Limited, have made a move in another direction that will attract considerable public atten- tion and is likely talead to important results. The Canton Commissioner, doubtless acting under instructions from or at the request of the Haikwan Total, or Hoppo, on Saturday last went to the extreme length of forcibly seizing and detaining in Canton the British steam launch General Grant, owned least intention of tamely submitting to THE Ocean Steamship Co.'s steamer Agamem by Mr. R. FRASER-SMITH of this colony, the travesty of a trial we have justo, from Liverpool, left Singapore this morning, for an alleged violation of Article 47 of sketched. That the interests of British and is due here on the 17th inat. the Treaty of Tientsin. The General Grant subjects and of public justice are perfectly left here under charter on the night of safe in the hands of Mr. CHALONER Friday the 2nd inst. In charge of Captain | ALABASTER cannot be doubted, and that he JOHN PITMAN; after entering at the Customs will vindicate to the fullest extent in his at Whampoa, she arrived at Canton power the rights of the owner of the vessel the following morning, and was duly that has been so arbitrarily seized, is entered at the British Consulate. Shortly about as certain as anything can be. But after her arrival the Chinese Revenue unfortunately the powers of our consular Inst. "containe, all the apology required and cruiser Fuh-min-isi came alongside Messrs. agents are strictly limited, and in China JARDINE, MATHESON & Co's buoy, opposite they have been fenced in with some the British Concession on Shamien, where crude absurditles in the shape, of the General Grant was moored, and vaguely worded treaties and stupid forcibly took possession of the vessel, the regulations, which have frequently proved European officer stating that he did so la barrier to the proper administration 8.30 for 9 p.m. precisely. Visiting Companions these at command, it is worth while to grub for systems aim at elevating man from his position way they think expresses determination. The by the order of Mr. FRANCIS W. WHITE, of Justice. However, in the case now Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime under review there is an important Customs. He admitted that he had no principle at stake which will be contested Consular authority, but was simply acting to the end. In arbitrarily seizing and vier Majesty had been pleased to confirm Mr. and rentlemen. Pertops, bell-bottoms, lightace half-sights, Vours to supplement the other, as it asserts that will have about her mouth that something that

GENERAL NISKES, of the French Army, formerly of Tonquin and Antam, has been appointed to the Commandership-in-chief of the 19th brigade of Artillery at Vinceanes. [

MR. JOHN SPEECHLY, licensed Canton pilot, writes that our foot-note to his letter of the 7th sought for." We are very glad that such is the

Case.

AN Emergency Convocation of Victoria Chapter, No. 525. will be held in Freemasons Hall, Zetland Street, on Tuesday, the 13th instant, at

are cordially invited.

A CABLEGRAM in cypher was received by the Colonial Secretary this morning stating that

J. Russell in the position of Chief Justice, which office he has been temporarily holding since the retirement of Sir George Phillippo.

on the order of his superior. Needless to detaining a British vessel without any say that such an arbitrary and high-handed sufficient legal authority, forcibly removing proceeding was strongly resented by part of her machinery, and acting as Captain PITMAN, who declined to permit if her owner had already been con- the Customs officers to lash the Fuh-victed of a criminal offence against WE have been favored with a copy of the new minin alongside the General Grant until the low, the Chinese Imperial Maritime Regulations issued by the Macao Tresaury for the British Consul had been appealed Customs have gone rather beyond the ton of that Colony. The whole digest of this the collection of taxes from the Chinese popula to. An application from Mr. CHALONER bounds of prudence. Were an outrage of latest piece of official squeeze occupies 65 ALABASTER, Her Majesty's Consul at this kind allowed to pass unchallenged, the pages in Chinese, and only requires to be Canton, elicited from Mr. F. W. WHITE, next move would probably be to make perused by any shop-keeper or merchant in the the Customs Commissioner, the informa wholesale seizures In Hongkong harbour Holy City to convince him of the necessity of tion that the vessel had been seized at of steam launches under suspicion. We shaking the dust out of his sandals at the gates the request of his colleague the Chinese have already a Chinese Customs office of All Baba's own emporium of plunder in the Commissioner, under Article 47 of the In the principal street of the city, and Far East.

vend| Treaty of Tientsin, for unlawfully resorting an impression actually exists amongst ME MOLEE, a native of Wisconsin, proposes a to Changsha and Ti-hai, ports not open masses of the Chinese that Hongkong is new universal language, which he calls Germano to foreign trade,

governed not by British officials but by English. The idea is to eliminate many of the So far as we have been able to ascer-the Chinese Customs. Perhaps the words from Incongruous languages and substitute tale, there is no allegation made against impression is not, altogether erroneous. for them words of Germanic derivation, to form the General Grand for smuggling, or any We have good authority for stating them according to regular rules, without excep

rufarge, beyond the nominat offence; that an order was 13rved from the CAIN

ઘરમાં ior tie, a peculiar povrctic spelling, mentioned above. No attempt has been Customs here to their fleet of cruise

made up from the type, already in use, The made to suggest that the vessel has in any blockading this so-called free port,

following two verses, from the parable of the Frodigal Son, will illustrate the ay defrauded the Chiese Revenue, or search for and seize the British owned

wil rel been connected with proceedings that will steamer General Grant

anto

we know that

and befor thi Kain threl sonimaik me

bear, the strictest investigation. For these lilegal orders, so far as the alleged infraction of a clause In a went, were carried out. And wo

religious professions, creeds, and worships--the A dual principle lies at the bottom of all our

intuitive belief in an all-creating and all-ruling Power, and the superincumbent layer of what has been termed Revelation. The former lies as deep as human nature, antecedengto all history and bearing promise of eternal existence. Half the badly-shaped mouths that are 2 beyond the pale of human record; the latter the sorrows of the young women of to-day is a "reported" fact, an event in the long result from their being permitted when they record of bumanity, announced amid much were children to suck their fingers. One of Sinai thunder to a race of people who the prettirat women sin town has coarse, styled themselves the chosen of the Deity. The when she was going to sleep, to put her thumb thick lips that came from having been allowed,

revealed' religion, each claiming superiority trade in the cenue and whose mouth is large former is termed, the natural," the latter the in her mouth. While another, whose lips pro-

consolation In her two forefingers. If persuasion over the other, and both very much resembling blames her mother for allowing her to find a couple of fighting brothers Revelation is will not break a child of this habit, then stronger clad In prodigles, at least its self-appointed means should be resorted to and if necessary is like a spiriton! iris of peace overspreading results in thickening the lips and making them reporters would have it so; natural religion Its hands should be tied together. Another ag

humanity. Both systems are pregnant with supersensitive, is the continual biting of the fortunate habit among schoolgirls, and one which

promises of a happy hereafter beyond the grave; lower lip. The entire shape of the face is spoiled, but one makes this conditional on the belief in . In this way, for when nature moulded it there was certain defined tenets and in the adherence to not the intention that the lower lip should be

larger and a coarse look given to the faces to certain prescribed forms, while the other central, fees all beliefs in the existence of an all-ruling and all-wise Providence, and proscribes all ritual from its calendar of worship. Thus, although both

foreign roots any more 1-1).

as a mere terrestrial entity to what may be artful buttrims at the betion to suit all owners for business ar

Saucy-cat chahing, cut alap with fakerent seams and file styled his atmosphere of Immortality, yet they pleasure. Cut-very serinise to mill ploughman, dusmen, snasks, clash in their respective methodaj ore endea- mushmamfakers, tretton, comum, actor, barsons, beilners, or & up ever the hosts. Black o dandy rests made to flash it alone leads to salvation,

Un The rag or dickey, or tight up mund the strat., Tavender in avery shade, built spank y, en suit the Thay and Filmsey, lads of bourhood...

A LONDON East End clothley sent out a little Card recently, in which he appealed to his customers in the simple language of their child- hood. Professors and other petrified ́and' extinct, remains, whose nails are ruined through long grubbing among the roots of the dead languages are invited to contemplate their native tongue in all its lavish copiousness,

and then decirle whether, with such resources as

A

Ning hill, Shepherds-bush, and the surrounding neigh After considering these various styles carefully, we have concluded to have our “fakement" tight up round the scrag.

terable nature of man; it is the first product Natural religion rests on the primitive, angle

not so much of his reasoning: powers, as of his Inborn feelings, bis irreprensible moral instinct and his equally fadomitable pursalt" after the Infinite" and "the" etergal: Revealed religion

COLONEL INGERSOLL recently observed Mere is the work of man, as far as its reporting liquor does not make drunkenness. The moralis concerned a therein lies its frailty question of the whole thing is to have the burden but it asserts itself to be the work of God, and of Government rest as lightly as possible. Tem arrogates the predicates of infallibility ald perance walks hand in hand with liquor. I do immutability. A human being perchunce, not think that if the Mississippi River ran pure thinks himself to be in, such terms of familiarity whisky, and the banks were loaf-sugar, and the with the Godhead as to warrant bis holding flats grew mint, and the bushes were tea-spoons | patley with Fater Supremus,· He then proc man than now. I am perfectly willing to have cated to him from above, Sinal and tumblers, there would be one more drunken to his audience, what he says wAS those who wear foreign velvets and drink plagues fall on Egypt a thick Chateau Yquem pay the taxes, but I don't want leaves in Vallombrosa, or some other to have the fellow who drinks the domestic article take place multi taxed one cent." An American paper replied as asserted scer and follows: "The cloquent Colonel is in error. made truth miere iknor does make drancetticas, tad temy – Th perance does not walk hand in hand with liquor. If the Mississippi River ran whisky, w sugar, mint, tumblers, or tea-spoons,' a tax ofc cent a gliss, or gourd, or tin-cupful would pay have sinen egalost beva' the national debt, depopulate Ireland, roy the

to bi Democratic party, and convert the djura, „into a national cem

1&E

Red 11 are the announcement of good health and good health to the fashion. Women ho have very determined will; frequently get into the bad habit of drawing their lips together in pe are pliable and naturally assume the position which is ottenestgiven to them, so she who feels on pleasant terms with the world at large ho makes it a point only, to, say, pleasant things, the French call ring--the look that tells of s

man to is this To be beautiful m laugh without the sound and a smile that is not a smirk. With all his gallantry it took a French-

must not talk much or the will contract mouth to Kritisbecoming manner. Graphic

de hors

on. Thom

dystrange toRAY,

vand his Aland for little falsa