1901-08-30 — Page 5

TOPIOS

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY AUGUST 30 1901.

protest, and all the women had to undergo the asked that the temple specially set apart for

physical examination as ordered.

YOKOHAMA, August 16th 1901,

The shameless manner in which the amination of these women was concluded is Rumours are continually cropping up of a published in depositions made before Mr Sato propoied understanding between-Japan and Japanese Consul at Honolulu. The depos Russia in regard to Manclibri and Corea, and ions, however, cannet with decency be pub these rumours appear to bo gradually galding shed in full. It can only be said that if what -ground. The fans sintes, thiki repons have it, thora stiled To correct, the conduct of the Been circalated in Japan of an alliance between sanitary officials cannot be too deverely Japan and Russia in the Far East and news condemned, and exemplary punishment Boald of the same nature has been received from be meted out to them. The incident Seoul and Pekipa by vernacular journals. - A |"han naturally caused-considerable excitement despatch from Seoul states that M. Pavloff is at | among the Japanese residents in Honolulu, present adopting a very cautious attitude in and in dealing with the subject the Tokyo "regard to 'all political quest ons, and is reported journals employ the most scáiking farmā, u to be awaiting the instructions of his home. govemment on an important International

"A. Peking telegram says "inorea definitely that negotiations have been opened between the governments of Russia and Japan regarding Manchuria, and itati' Russia has obtained from Japan assurances that he will not interfere with the rights already acquired by Russia iri Manchuria.

August 17th,

The Japanese Foreign Office has now in tirpated that the newspaper reports regarding the Honoluis scandal are much exaggerated, though it is quite correct that the Japanese passengers, received different treatment from that accorded to Europeens. The authorities further say that full particulars will be made public later on, A vernacular journal, Foredru, In political circles in Tokyo there are however, claims that a member of its staff rumours to the affect that France is exerting was among the passengers travelling by the herself to bring about an amicable understand America-maru, and a letter written by him ing between Russia and Japan, on the basis of confirms in the main what has been published. making Manchuria protectorate of Russia The journal mentioned contends that it is and placing Corea within Japan's sphere of fa-scarcely credible to suppose that ladies would fluence. France, it is alleged, is of opinion make such depositions containing details of that unless some auch arrangement is arrived an incident of the most disgraceful character, at, a collision between Russia and Japan is in the absence of facts. There have been many inevitable-sooner or later. Up to the present, instances, it is alleged, of insults being-offered however, nothing definite has been brought to to Japanese women by health officers and light. The opinion is expressed in some quar other American officials, but matters have been „ters that these.ramontes have been circulated in hushed up on account of the persons insulted consequence of the usual intrigues of the being women of the lower classes, in the pro- Northern Power, for the purpose of ascertain seat case, however, ladies of good family were concerned, and in consequence much indigna, ing Japanese public opinion.

tion has been aroused.

Still another report from Seoul, received in Tokyo says that Russia, proposes to lodge a protest against Japan for the withdrawal of the Concessions obtained by her in Corea, such as that for the construction of the Seoul-Fusay

railway, the establishment of settlements, ownership of land and so forth. "It is reported that the Russian protest. will be based on the allegation that these concessions are detri- mental to the independence of the Peninsular Kingdom. One peculiar part of the story is that Russia has opened negotiations with Great Britain, America, France and Germany with a

• view of compelling Curea, to withdraw the above-mentioned concessions from Japan.

I give these rumours for what they may be worth, but there is probably something at the bottom of the many conflicting repons now in circulation. It would be a mistake to place too much confidence in the adherence of Russia to her international agreements, and although she has declared over and over again that she is only occupying Manchuria temporarily, her actions in, organising a system of government there do not indicate any intention of a speedy withdrawal. That the Japanese public should be somewhat excited over this question is only natural.

;

t

A vernacular journal in Tokyo publishes an erticle on the Japanese navy, in which the writer says, in part, that while Japan's navy has been strengthened so much in the course of a few years, other powers have been extending their Eastern squadrons also with alarming rapidity.. Within a a single year Great Britain has Increased her Eastern squadron by 63,000 tons Russia by 68,000; and France by $7,000 may be said that at present Japan has nothing to fear. in a case of amergency Russia and France combined can fit out a navy of 250,000 tons for the East, or only a few thousand tons in excess over Jápan's navy,' and, moreover, Japan's warships are all of the latest. Improved type, against which the old vessels of France and Russis are no match. Japan, however, cannot be long confident of success, with other powers continually adding 10 their naval strength in the East. Supposing the European powers apply a third of the war- ships now under constraction to strengthening their Eastern squadrons. Japan's increase, in the course of three or four years to come as compared with France and Russia combined is about three to twelve. These are, fearful adds to think of... Japan must of necessity carry out her naval extension scheme of the "third period."

The unwearying work of the foreign press in urging upon the Japanese Government the neccesity of opening up the undoubted re- sources of the country to foreign enterprise, as a prerequisite of the introduction into Japan of that much desired influx of foreign capital, is gradually bearing fruit, The vernacular press, with every appearance of authority, an nounces that there is an intention to introduce into the next Diet-a-measure to permit for eigners to mino-in Japan on the sume looting as antionals. This, whether it carries or not, is a step in the right direction. Hithena some mining has been carried on here by foreigners, notably in the case of the Standard Oil Com- pany, but such undertakings have always been, hampered by the necessity of obtaining special permits under troublesome and sometimes un- profitable conditions. The result has naturally hean that foreigners have rather steered clear of Japan mines, unless backed by unlimited capital, as in, the case of the Standard Oil people, or also incited by extraordinary pro spects of rich gain. If the present proposed. measure passes, however, things will be differ. ent. A similar bill was considered by a pre-

·vious government; but was stuck on the rocks of officialism. Some minor provisions) as: to the latroduction of machinery, etc., failed to Abtain. the approval of the special minister concerned. It is hoped, however, that a better fate is reserved for the later proposal...

A disgraceful proceeding is reported from Honolulu, and several Tokyo papers publish correspondence from Hawail which seems to convict the American sanitary officials at that port of grossly insulting several Japanese Jadies. According to the reports published it appears that when the Toyo "Kisen Kaisha steamer America Maruanved at Honolulu it was ascertained that there was a case of plague on board, among the Chinese steerage passen- gers from Hongkong. In consequence all the passengers had to undergo inspection, after being transferred to the quarantine office. The European and American passengers were sub Jected to no physical examination, and Japanese and Chinese, cabin, passengers were examined by the health officer by touching the ampi and other parts of the body over their clothes After the male passengers had been examined three Japanese lady, cabin passengers and maid, together with fiftee women, who were, aldera

led to separate room by, the Am

apanose were Janie women: mer of the

tary oficials, Here, it 1 alleged one by one were conducted 10 a

room and told to strip themselves of clothi

Some of the women protested

"severe manner in which'zha ofici

Carry on the inspection, desp

insta presence of several sanitary, officia

DLEY WAY

|

In explanation of the above the American chief Health Officer has written to the Japanese Consul as follows: The recent incident seems to have been occasioned by the mis- understanding of my subordinates of instruc- tions. The usual course of health inspection is to be applied to Japanese and Chinese steerage passengets only. In the recent case, however, gave instructions my subordinates to go through the inspection of cabin passengers as well, owing to the discovery of a suspected case of plague. The incident must have been caused owing to the misinterpretation by my subordinates of my instructions, ia the sense that the same method of inspection should be applied to the cabin as well as steerage pas- sengers. The responsibility of the whole affair rests on us, not on the ship's 'men. If we com- milted any fealt in the discharge of our duties we shall offer an apology to Mr. and Mrs, Okabe and other passengers.

The substance of the fence of other American officials, as published in Honolulu is as follows: The recent air must have been caused by some mistake à fìng to, the confusion consequent on the health inspection of 400 passengers. It may be that the Japanese surgeon of the America maru may have pointed. out to us the cabin and steerage passengers without distinction and, therefore, we had no means of distinguishing them. It is usual that cabin passengers have the freedom of a steamer; especially, is this the case with Japanese and Chinese. Owing to this circumstance, the Japanese cabin passengers may have been found in the limits assigned for steerage" passengers and the same method of inspection enforced against them. In any case, if Mr. Okabe had remonstrated at the time we should bave come plied with his wishes and the occurrence of the present affair would have been, avoided.""

-This, I think, is scarcely sufficient. Every possible precaution should, of course, be taken to prevent the spread of the plague, but there can be no excuse for the gross conduct imputed to the officials at Honolulu. Also, granting that the ladies in question were mistaken for steerage passengers, it is hard to see why even steerage passengers should be subjected to the outrage alleged to have been committed. It is sincenely to be hoped that the affair will be thoroughly sifted and the culprits duly punished,

THE PLAQUE.

the worship of widows intending to comm suicide should be allowed by: to Frenisin A5 All aredment, Suffelt lo the suicide came stated, on Sund last Without lat on the part of the authories

in the presence of an admiring crew woman having bedecked herself in the fiñast of fire clothes for the occasion.

DEATH OF MB. NA. FOFOFF AT

AVA FOOOHOW.

The death of Mr. Nicolai Audrievich Popef Consul General for Russia and doyen of tha Contalar body, which took place on the band installer a comparatively short: jllness, has cast quite a gloom over Foochow, says the Echo of the 24th lust. It could scarcely be otherwise Mr. Popoff had been resident in the port nearly twentylyngs. · Being of a socia Table disposition he was always amongst us and had become, so to speak, part and parcel of the place, while his kindness of manner ensured for him the liking and respectofall. As a member of the community he was always willing to take his part is the management of public affairs, and it will be remembered of him that whatever he took in hand he did in a very wholehearted way. We may mention especially his valuable services on the Road Trust, a superintending our Police force, and as i Club Committeeman, without speaking of the scheme he initiated for the purchase of the Race course which will be of lasting benefit to foreigners in Foochow if it can be carried out. The deceased gentleman had for some time past looked forward to erecting a Russian chapel on the hill. The land had been bought and asubstantial amount of money had already been collected towards the cost of the building? the completion of his intention is now left for others to attend to.

Number of casas reported ( Chinese.............. 1,539.

-up-till-neon-of the 29th Other Asiatics 53-| -- August, 1901 amine (Europezas..............30

Chinese Number of cases reported Other Asiatics

during the past 24 hours Europeans

K

&

Mr. Popull, although appearing to be older, was only in his 51st year. He was always on good terms with the Chinese authorities and stood high in their regard.

amber,i

Auctions.

ENT NOTIFICATION.

Tadlar Crown Land by Public Auction

HE fallowing Particulars and Conditions

to be held at the Vinces of the Public Worke Départment, on

MONDAY the and day of Sapreints F, 1901, at-3. P.M., Sre "published tos general information,

By: Command,

TEAM NAVIGA:

IMITED.

- Colonial seed

H STEWART LOCKHART,

Culpabi

Secretary [Secretary's Officiù 325

TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE:

VICTORIA (BC) AND SEATTLE. Calling alio fexequad carrying Cargo on through Bills of Lading to NEW YORK

and other prints of the United",

States in banacilon ---

With the

"GREAT Northban Railway Co's-

BE

·LINKE

MOYURE"

or and will have is due Nere on 6th Sept quick despatch.

For Rates of Freight and füfther Párticúlárs apply to

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

"Avents," Hongkong, 30th August, rgon - [9150

SAILING VESSELS:

FOR NEW YORK.

The deepest sympathy is felt for Madame 3/94. L. 1. American ship Popoff in her bereavement and for the son who is in St Petersburg.

NOTANDA

GALENDAR.

AUGUST

Meteorological means based on fifteen years.

abiervations to 1898.

Barometer Thermometer

Humidity Rainfall

49.735

1. CHAPMAN," having prived is now ready to load for the above Port and will have quick despatch.

For Fright, apply to:

ARKHOLD, KARBERG & Co

· Hongkong, rath August-1901. 1698€

FOR NEW YORK. THE 1/3 A2 LI, Ametičan ship:

MTHE

ESTER MANUEL LLAGUNO ~will lead during September and October, sail-

•ingʻabout 75th, Octobory --

For Freight, apply to

SHEWAN; TOMES & CO. Hongkong, 8th July, 1901

17770

Masonic.

WEATHER REPORT.-

On date at On date a

29,88 83

29.80

ZETLAND

Barometer, Temperature. Humidity Rainfall

TO-DAY

Friday, goth August, 1901. Chinese-27th of 7th moon of a7th year of

- Kwang-ni, Sun Rises

3hr, 36min. Ohr. asmin. 'Moon-Full-Moon ghr: 58mnin; a.mt. High water-Morning Skraemin.. Afternoon............... phr. gömin. Low water-Morning muu ahr, zymin, Afternoon sun gür azmin, ANNIVERSARTES. 1861-Generals" "Lee and Jackson": invaded

Maryland. 1875 Ship Deerhound lost on Palawan Shoal 1896--Martial law proclained at Manila.

TO-MORROW,

Saturday, 31st August, 1901.

A

LODGE,

No 525 E.C REGULAR MEETING of the above LODGE will be held at the FREEMA SONS' HALL,-Zetland Street, on MONDAY; the 2nd Semember, at 830 for 9 p.m. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend.

Hongkang, Yith August, root.

For Sale.

Hongkong, 15th August, 1901,

Intimations:

NGECRICKET

HONG

"ING

will:

be hali

MONDAY, the 9th Sepleier a

3ffbhoary Secto

sgkong, 28th Auguï,"roof"

GKONG AND WRIT

COMPANY LIMITED, NOTICE TO MY SELE ONTRIBUTIN

quested ta

Se

intofelidst of Bus)- ness contributed done the Half Year ended [91530th June, 1901, of ye lord the 10th Sept, on which data tha Accouất? will be CLOSED.

By Order of the Baird Hi Dīreži

Particulars and Conditions, the lefting" by Public Auction Shle, to beheld on Monday, the and day of September, Offices of the Public-

Order of His Excällthey

Lots of CROWN LAND; at: Tai Kowloon, in the Colony of Hong term of 75 Years, With the option.

■GROWN RENTAS Defixel of His Majofy the KING; for ́of 7("Years."

No. of Sale

at the mont by

of Four

Kok, Tapij

for wal at

ATHOSUT RÖSE,

Secretary,

Hongkong, zzad August, 100

NOTICE

RCE WARREN begs to inform his Sütvefori

pumerous Customers that he will ther term: REMOVE his Office to more 1odious

Premises at WYNDHAM STREBT

PARTICULARS OF

HE LOTS:

Danndary

Löeali

Kow

Joon

Inland

Lot No. Tai Kok

1,299.

1,130 31

No. 447

Contents in

the CLUB GERMANIA) on the 1st August next.

Hongkong. 23rd July, 1901

FLER JUST RECEIVED AS

FIRST SEASON'S CONSIGNMENT

AMERICAN ASPARAGUS & DESSERT FRUITS, ALL KINDS.

Apply to

AGGIRAULT.

Hongkong, 20th August, 1961.

(6670

BELILIOS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

THE above School will Re-open on MON-

DAY hext, September 2nd.

Hours from-6.30 AM. 10 3.30 PM. Hongkong) 10th August, 1951, Sa [9396 KOWLOON BOWLING GREEN CLUB.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

THE following Particulars and Conditions.ofHE MEMBERS if the KOWLOON Tale Ewa Loud By Public Auction BOWSING GREENKOWLOON to be held at the Offices of the Public Works HOME" to their Friends on SATURDAY | Department, on

AFTERNOON: 31st August, from 4.30, on the MONDAY,

Occasion of the Opening of the New Greens on the 2nd day of September, 1901, at 3 P.M., are Austin Road published for general information,

By Command,

[9166

J. H.STEWART LOCKHART,

Colonial Secretary, Colonial Secretary's Office,

Hongkong, 10th August; 1901. Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 2nd day of September, 1901, at 3 Pa., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by | Order of His Excellency the Govenier, of One Lot of CROWN LAND, at Kennedy Road in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 jars, with the option of renewal at a CROWN RENT to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the King, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Boundary Biestuvements..

LOCALITY:

-[9140.

YORSALE. RURAL BUILDING LOT No. 1, situate N apon. MOUNT GOUGH, THE PEAK, together with the Four Houses standing there on. The owner is prepared to accept an offer for the "Whole" Eds or to sell the"""hidusES,

Inland L

Chinese 18th of 7th moors of 27th year of separately, subject to be existing tenancies, By ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT

*Kwang-H

Sun Rises

Che: 24min, Moon-In Equator phr, alm. ES High water-Morning går, grmin, Afternoon...tóla. fmin. Low water-Morning aasaa 3hr, tomin.

any portion of the purchase munity 'can remain Fow Mortgage at 8% per annum. For detailed

Particulars, apply to

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

#Solicitors, SUPREME COURT HOUSE..

TRIDG

Hongkong, 24th August, 1901. Afternoon, dhr. Onimus

FOR SALE. ANNIVERSARIES." 1848--Severe typhoon off coast of Korea, many ·EVERAL MODERN BOOKS. on ́En-

lives lost and much damage done to.gineering Subjects, shipping at Hongkong, Macão and For List, apply Whampoa 1893-Steamer Amigo floated and towed into

• Kowloon dock.

བྷ!

1894 Destruction of Canton flowerboats by

fire. 1898-Colonel Henry confesses to forgery

Dreyfus case.

Total number of cases reported to date: 1,622° Number of deaths reported (Chinese......1,505 up till noon of the 29th Other Asiatics 35 August, 1901.............. Europeansl

Chinese Number of deaths reported Other Asiatics Cargo sx Peru subject to rent.

during the past 24 hours.

Europeans. D

AGENDA

SANTO-DAY.

TO-MORROW

Total number of deaths recorded to date 1,551 | Daylight-O. 5. K. Co's steamer: Dairi Mara

deaths are

Since noon on Saturday last, the cases and

Cases Chinesa

Other Asiatics. European

Total

Deaths Chinese

Other Asiatics Europeans

Total

The plague rotums for last week were:

Casós.

"Deaths.

PUBLIC BUICIDE IN FOGOKOW,

Last Sunday, says the Echo of the 24th inst in one of the suburbs, atter two postponement one on account of the typhoon and the other, owing to the foods, the püblic suicide: by. hanging of a native widow was witnessed by several hundreds of spectators. The poor woman resolved on committing the deed im. mediately after the death of her husband. She sold the paddyfield aha, possessed. for $160, and purchased some splendid clothes and a coffin with the money. The Tantal getting wind of her intention had her brought be. fore him and kindly expostulated with her, pointing out the unreasonableness and wrong ofthe resolve she bad made, but all to no effect. She said that her husband and all Bur children were dead and that she no longer desired to live. The Total's offer to make provision for her did not turn her from her parpore, and the sending for the brother-in- lew to the yames and ordering him la prevent

tber intention was equally use

-vald, so, the siòry goes, that

Buch

o frighten ber by the assertion. Tations are the late typhson and

Bad been brought upon us through

the white and other male passengers were not passed, but the oficiale would den koske Pike law of ther

- leaves for Tamsui (direct)... Noon-P & O.Cole steamer Mfastilla:leaves

for Bombay etc. an

4.30 p.m.

At Home" at the Kowloon Bowli ing Green Club.

SHIPPING GAZETTE.

In future the Telegraph shipping for sup plied to Capitains; of vessels will contain s heading, for notices of offipers, and engineere transferred or on leavej etc.. Frienda, will fuuell oblige by giving this information

* August 26th, 2 Capt Davis has resumed command of the

•Hatching E COMr. Evans, chief officer, bas returned to thi

Hatching,NCRED

Mr Short, and officer of the "Haifun, has returned to that ship

August 30th. Captain W Passmore has taken over the command of the Halmun

MP" Walters has joined the Halmun as-grd engideer.

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS,

SNOVNA MAILS DUE. - Australian (Airlie) 1st prox. German (Przusion) geð prox. German (Prinxess Iréna) 4th proa. American America Maru) jih proxi Canadian (Empress of Japan)oth prox: Ambéricité (City of Pikingy 19th prox. 'Aferican (Gaelic) aathiproK/RE

The NP. B. Co,'s stemmer Glenaple derived"

Pheonix from Japan on the 28tki

Co's teami

“via, Straits ich Mänila

e on Monday morni

"STEAM, Clo The Hongkong Telegraph, Hongkong, Toth August, 1901.

FOR SALE CHEAP. COTTAGE PLANO by BORD, of PARIS,

Three years old, in Excellent Conditions For Price, e, apply to g

THE ROBINSON PIANO CO. Hongkong, 37th May, 1901,

1565e

To be Let

TO LET

NPRAK

[O.1, STEWART -TERRACE-TIR.

Apply to

THE HONGKONG BAND INVEST SONNEMENT AGENCY CO, ID

.[7d9c

- Hongkong, 31st July, 1901)

TO LET

ODOWN—NO ja, DUDDELL STREET.

Apply to

THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- DIMENT & AGENCY CO, LD. Hongkong, 31st July, 1901,"

TO LET

HOUSE in RIPON TERRACE,

THE RETREAT." MOUNT

Apply to

THE HONGKONG LAND IN DIMENT & AGENCY CO., Hongkang, 31st July, TOOK

TO LET

SHOP OF OFFICE and TOP FLOOR, of

No, 70, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL For Particulars, apply to

THE MEDICAL HALL

•Hongkong, 24th August, 1007ER

(From:ist:August next),

Hongkong

19110

Central

OF HONGKONG. FURLIC AUCTION,

MESSRS HUGHES and BOUGH will

"Self by N PUBLIC AUCTION,

at their Sales Rooms, Ice House Streal -

THURSDAY, the 5th September, 1901,-

-at-3 P.M.,

LOT 1

The Valuable Messuages and Premises known as No. 34, Lower Lascar Row and No 33 Upper Lascar Rows held for an unexpired term of 941 years at the Annual Crown: Rent of Sit

JOHN GALT,

Hon. Secretary... Hongkong, 19th August, 1961, . [937€ GREAT EASTERN AND GYLEDONIAN GOLD MINING CO., LIMITED, (IN-LIQUIDATION)..

OTICE is hereby given that a. FIRST and FINAL DIVIDEND of 44 cents per Preference Share will be PAID, "Share- holders are requested to send in their Prev forence Shares at their earliest convenience to the Undersigned, whereupon Payment of the above Dividend will be made.

M. BENNECKE

Liquidator. Hongkong, aard August 1901

-NOTICE OF REMOVAL"

Generally that I have REMOVED "my Stores from No. 13 to No. 5, D'AQUILAR, STREET.

H. RUTTONJEE,

5. D'Agotlar Street. Hongkong, 27th April, 1000 RZ

A LING & Co.,

FURNITURE STORE:

(Next Door to Messis, WATEINS & Co.) QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

we Speciality:

FOOCHOW LACQUER WARE, Hongkong, 18th June, 1901,

DENTISTRY

AMERICAN SYSTEM, WONG HOMI SURG DENTIST.

TERMS MODERATE CONSULTATION FREE 30, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL Hongkong, 2nd January, oor,

THE NEW FERNCH BEMED?

Bc

in two Lots. THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD..

PROPERTY

This succesful and highly popular tame situato af Victoria Hongkong.as employed in the Continental Hospitals

Ricord Kostan, Jobert, Valpelu, and others, combines all the desiderata to be sought in a. medicing of the kind, and surpasses everything. hitherto employed, -THERATION No, in a few days onlys removes all-discharges from the urinary organs, effectually superseding infections, the use of which does irreparable harm by laying the foundation of stricture and other serious dis cases. In dysentery, piles, imitation of the lower bowel cough, bronchitia, asthma and 55 some of the more trying complaints of this kind, it will be found astonishingly efficacious, affording prompt relief where other well-tried remedies have been powerless,

THERAPION.

LOT 1

The Valuable Messuages and Premises known as No. 227 Queen's Road Central, and No. 53 Jervois Street held for an unexpired term of 942 years at the Annual Crown Rent of $18.

For further Parucular and Conditions of -Sale, apply to

·Hong

DENNYS and BOWLEY,

Soliciton Supreme Coun House,

Hooties & HOUGH

Government Auchonests 19th August, 1901. 1945

Insurances.

UNION

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LD. (Establinked 1828)

HE Undersigned, having been appointed GENERAL AGENT for the above Company is prepared to ACCEPT RISKS

at current rates

Claims settled direct without reference to the Head Office

ngast July FORTH GER

HE UK

TH

AR MARTY,

THERAPION Ho, for impurity of the blood, scurvy, pimples, pots, blotches, pains and swellings of the joints, secondary symp toms, disease of the bones, sore throat, and all diseases for which it has been too much fashion to employ mercury, sarsaparilla, &c. to the destruction of the sufferer's teeth and ruin of health. This preparation purifies the whol system through the blood, and throughly eliminates every poisonous matter from the body.

THERAPION No 3.for nervous exhaustion, waste of vitality, and all the distressing Con residence, in hot, unhealthy climates, & sequences arising from early error,-excess,

gour to the debilitated, c -posseses surprising power in restoring strength

THERARION may be procured of the prin cipal Chemists, and Merchants world. Price in England ing; the purchaser should *hree numbers ha requ On THERARION

BURANCE ment, Stamp (in w

Notice of Firm.

affzed to every Her Majellye Lout which it is w:Sold by: AR Hongkong, Ch)

toners

nghout the

Border zof the satthe

ESIST

NOT

JEYES

FLUID

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