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;sr t , I WHftllF Ml WAVE. AHHtvr.n Aprtt i Atn tmrk NuHnnu, Jnitlyn. ill ! from New Vurk, M ) ft It. Hltnr Nllhnu, TliwtiitMm, fri H kBlhuHe. nl n tn . lth W "f Atn. rhr, Ml -mil T nrn Kr fttttil Hflti Pin - boi'irt Mnil KM i tn Bnluntor At Hltnr JftWws Malwe. Ttiiit iii HstininniJit. Hi tm r. tn.. with V ling of u. r Httnf v All llou. .MnftjMftAviQ ni U. tn.. with Pl! f tar for W O. In. In .V Oa I nm i n f".au. it iiimiii tii .- ai r.:i6 i. in With 1 IWgS HI HWK fur II. tl .. kl Id r,i a Hltnr. Kuau. rrocmnn, from Win mill way or, nt I JO p tn. Mini. I.ehtui. Nupala, from Maul nnd ilolulml ports. Kahr. HIiim Levi Woodbury, Harris, from lllln. nt I M p in I!. H.MIfh OomtnlMlnn 8. B. Albatross, Thomas, from cruise ort Knual Bundny, April SO. V. S trig- Iroquois, Hodman, from crulvi off Kminl, nt 1-10 n. m Ktmr W. U llnll, is. Thompson, from Nnwillwlll, nt 4.10 n. m. Htmr. Clnudlne, l'nrker, from Maul ports, . . Slnir.' Wnlalealc, PIIU, from Anahola, at 8! 10 .i.'iil. Am. Bohr, Ilclenc. Chrlstlanson, 21 days from Han rranrlsco, nt 10 a. m Atn. pp. Tllllo n Starbuck, CurtlH, 15 lavs from Ban Francisco, nt 9.30 a tn Stmr. Nllhnii, Thompson, from Ko-(.!, at 1U p. m Monday, April II Hongkong Mniu, rilmer, from Hnn l'ranclscn, at 3 p. m. Htmr. Klnau, Fireman, from 'ind Hllo, nt a in - Dni'AUTKD. Friday, April IB. . Gaso. chr Illpe, Townsend, for Knunaknknl Knnialo, Ilonolun, I,aha- inn. Knhulul, Klhrl MaUena, Kallus, Nnnnonoo iind Hookena, at S p. in Stmr. W. CI, llnll, B. Thompson, fur Jlnnnmnulii and Nnwillwlll, at r. p. nt Schr. Malolo, for Koolau ports, at R p. m. Satin day, April 19 Aw, fip. S. 1) Carb'ton, Amesbury. for Taciunu In ballast to load coal foi Honolulu, nt 9 u. m. H. N.'fo. gaH. schr. Hellpsc, for dCllit'l, Makenn. Kullu.i. and llookcnn, with general at 9:41 a. m. 1). S. A. T. (..rant, CroHkey, foi Ban KranclsLO. at B p in. Stmr, Klnau, Freeman for Hllo and l..iupnhoflioi ultli laboii'iH, at 4 p m Sin r Nllliau, V. Tliomp'on, for ;.t 3 p. in Scln Malolo, for Koolau pmU In niornlni;. ' Monday. Apill 21. Btn.r l.chua, Xap.il.i, for Mulokal poitn. at T. i m. Sfur Nooau, firccne, for Knnnapall. Kul o.lia.'Io and Honokiin, at 5 p. in. fc'iiu Kp Au Hou, Mciiliei, for Kit Inn. i . at S p, m Ht t .lames Makci', Tullott. for oi.d llanamaiilii, nt 4 p m Bi In fliailet Levi Woodbuiy, for Hllo. B B HjadPfl, (laillek. for B.m in-'., l,'i Kahulul. at G GO ji ui Sblppint; Notes. The K'n.iu will pmbnbly ko to the-Coast In iioother month. I The tliinspurt Oiant palled fur Bin Kranclsco on Saturday afternoon The haikontlne Planter 1h twent) d.ijs out from Ban Pranclsco for thli port. The bark B.intliiKo, InR.ills, anli.ilal Hllo last Tuesday, is daj.s from Ban l.'rnnclico J. WnBiier, formeily second imslstnnt etiKlncer on the Klnau, is now chief ciiKlucer on the Hawaii. The Klnau sailed on Satuiday afternoon foi l.iupahoehoe and Hllo with Japanese lnboreis She will o out on hci tun as usual tomorow. The Kc An llliu, Captain Mosher. a couple of Japanese Usheimen oft V.arher's Point on Biitiirdn Theli boat bnd been swainped and thej wen- (.llllRilll? to It. The Klnny leported the follow Iiir on Hawaii. Waluken3700, Hawaii Mill Co "BOO, Hllo B Cof (.000, Onomc.i B C 13,000, Pepeekeo S Co 3.'.00 B, Co 11,000. Hakalau V. Co 3000 L,aupahoehoe S. C. 4000. Knkalau W0, Hnmakua 3000. I'aauliau B970. llonokua E00, Paclllc S. M nil, Pumiluu CS0O, ISCiJ. Shenuau Delayed. SAN rn.YNCISl'O, Apill 1." bioke out in the fuiward storeioom of the transport Bheiman, IMiir at the dock, eaily this morning The blaze Is supposed to have started from candles that veie carelessly leCj burning A quantity of burning lope, waste and oakum made the storeroom almost unapproachable, iinu In the llrsl attack on the (lames Captain Matthew sou of chemical inglne No. 1 was carried out on deck -nearly unconscious from Inhaling smoke. The damage will not exceed 1300. The departure of the Sherman for Manila, scheduled for April ICth, will be delayed, ltyan & Co.'m painters will not have their work completed by the date fixed for sailing. Brought Him Back, On board the Hong Kong Maru Is the Jupanese stowaway who managed to avoid being transferred to the Maru when tho vessel was last here. It vlll be lemembered that a number of Japanese stowavvnvs were taken off the Hong Kong .Maru and put abonrd the America Maru to be taken back to Japan. The man In ques tion managed to escape from his guards and hid himself In the hold. He was captured In San Kianclscn and Is now being taken back itcalii. shackled to a deported Chlnamaif for safe keeping Kleven deported Chinese nre alto aboard tho vessel. Hancock Aground. ' MANILA, April 10. The United .States Army transport Hancock has run aground In the mud near Iba, Zam- balea province, about 100 miles north of here. She has not believed to be in danger. Tug have been sent to her assistance. MANILA, April 13, The Hancock was gotten off today, undamaged. ,, The bill providing for an uddltlonal Judgn for tho Nbith Circuit haB been favorably reported. iiav.i! iiAr.mr. timhhv aphii. st iwa VOLCANO MARSHALL GObS TO JAIL CHARGED Willi SEDITION ll ii in T. AX PUASttPrn A. ill 1 Vj I n tl.lH bm t 14' I I i tl l th ln I l i n I I. a wall Accord tie t v vlrsM III" It Kuw i i J, I .1 n hurmtl with l' I I I (.. hitting Rn 1 f wft jurtu mrr ef'Mnnli sua hli ir ottlMlMl to ! t " l" utmtrhes from Mi tell " i tft of the . f h Vol. I. do not mention n nni r The rnawin of Ih 1 that patches nre refloated i in i n States Oovornn tnl, u nl t'lai slon was rafuaed to a 1 1 i an i i nubllrntlon of theae 1 1 lv t n i Btntes might stir up tnimiu f pithy for the licaneta ed -1 i' Th Ban Krnnola o Chrjni ever, gives Marihall full ire) i t i arrost, and follows the riiaiiauh fr.. . Manila printed In the Chronlile. with a locnl statement of Marahall'a Idv i a as follows. "MANML.A, April 10 15clten cut r vails here on account of the mi -the editor and proprietor of fret dm. , i locnl publication, who Is charm-1 mi i sedition In publishing recently an from nn American period . il to which the edl.or of Krcelom agtcl He nlao added remarks of his own, c the United States Canimls.vii'a ltile, nnd saying Hint when It slnrtcl In July last every paper In tne city upheld It, since which they had all dropped by the wayside, as they would not support arbitrary government, when evidences of carpet-bagging and rumors of 'graft' were too thick to be pleasant." "The main charges made arc that In many tases the Filipino ate rascnls nnd that the Commission his exalted to the highest positions Plllplnos vtIio aic notoriously corrupt. "The editors of tho Volcano also have 1". n ai rested on a Milt of the n mt for demanding the removal of the Judge who locently tried Senor (the editor of a local Spanish paper, who wiih fluid 4000 pesetas for libeling two Pilipiiio members of the Commission), mid nho is now trlng the idltor of Pi loin tinder the sedition law "Th. ho proceedings have moused" the ent .. ptess of Manila and Its . tMiil.itlves met today and resolved to si ml a committee to the Commlbsloner to in kiii' against the Injustice of the pint ceding:. 'The meeting also determined to send a cable message to lloosevelt, urging him to take stipH to in event the Commission from using the sedition law In such cases, to pi nvo lese iiiajeste against edltois The meeting, which was enthusiastic, was aNo hugely attended by law vers, doe tuts and others "William II. .Mai shall, the principal editor of the Mnnlla Voh mo, Is known Ihioughout California as an eriattc hut billliiut editor He was for a numbeL of e,us the editorial wrltu of the Sue-in monto Ilee, and ban occupied similar ii 'UMMIH HI IIUII1T V. illllUI IJ1U IIIHIIN lie Iw.nt to the I'lilllpplnes a few months! i r.i fioni Hunidulu where he hnd been a lesident for nearly three jeais Pail of thin time he In J.ill for libeling the Chief Justice of the ltcpubiic of Hawaii "Marshall's case Is famous In the an - ' n.ils ,.f liirlsnnnlmirH. .is In It the ones-, tlou was first raised In the annexed ter rltoiv whether the Constitution of the United States followed tin' llag. .Mar shall's lawyers contended that It did. nnd that their client not having boon) indicted by a ginnd Jury, had been III , gaily convicted. The case was appealed' i th.. iinit,.,i mio nioiii. i cmin ..r ' Hawaii, but Judge Morris M le- l ! 'bllipplne C onmilsslon,' and 'by au-fused to.release Marshall, and he bioke U'oilly of the Piesldent of the United rock on the sticets of Honolulu until ' stutcs lH,a ttute providing that any imrduned by C.oveinoi Dole person who shall belong 'to any heeret "CiiilmiBly enough .Miushall's offense I roc,ol hilling for Its object the pro-for which he was sentenced In Jlawul' '""ligation of any political opinion or wns committed In the columns of the t policy, shall be lined $100 and This I unel1 one Thert ls a,so nnother was a political weekl; , which he stinted to onnose the Dole government. He attacked tho Sup'en.t Comt of Hawaii In tho boldest manual' utid announced weekly that the Vol ' lino would nevci cease to belch its sulphurous fumes until It hnd 'dilven Chief Justice Judd over the Pall.' The Pall Is the great precipice near Honolulu over which Kameliaineha 1, tlu unlllei of Hawaii, dune thuubamlj of his enemies to death below. "When Marshall doffed tho stripes he rekindled tho Volt mo, which had been extinct during his Incarceration, nut, although backed by Judge Humphreys and the anti-missionaries of Honolu'u, he could not make It a success. He slipped off to Manila at the Invitation cf Hdltoi c O. .iegenfuss of the Mania Ameilcau, and began publlJlil'i: he Manila Volcano He has bitterly assailed many of the ottlclals, bath American and rillplno. "Marshall Is a master of Invective. He has much the style of the editors of a generation and a half ago, and almost all his editorials end with nn apusttophe to the llag. Hut he Is a man of courage, with few ambitions, except to agitate for his principles, and with a burning desire to fall n martyr to the convictions for which he hab tolled many years. 'Americanism' Is his war ciy, and his intcipretatlnn of this word is, according to Marshall's friends, sure to tiling him the enmity of dov eminent otllclals In the Philippines, and to ultimately caunu bis exile from the islands If Mnrshall can hi lug about this, his life will have received Its crowning glory " The newspapers of all the towns of California In which Marshall has wielded a Journalistic pen, have mnde comments on his arrest at Mnnlla. An editorial writer In the freyio Republican, whose style Is colloquial, says: , "Well, dog my eats. If 'Ole Hill' Mar shall Isn't fuller of luck than a flee dog Is of fleas. Only last Sunday, I -was saying how his new planting of 'Vol I cano seed had begun to shoot up the I tender sprout on March 8th in Manila, after having been transported thither from Honolulu, and transplanted In the teeming and turbulent soil of the Philippine Islands, and pictured William on the highway to fame and fortune In his effort to girdle the world with Tolcn' noes of his own private make. And now comes a table dispatch to be rt "s'.wPi'W. w,,: ',W.9't! HrKaavsHBflF v.fOVsa i I Ii ATI J9 .' .' I t i it ti s wv. f u id In inothir column that the Vol- mo, with Its eruptive and How of super-heated lava, gut i he so Infernally hot that It had to be lUenchcd by the courts. 'Ole HUP is low the happiest man In Manila gqts tee lodging In a burglar-proof three rectangular eiiullaterals' a day, and sure of the same tomorrow gets his paper advertised for nothing is safe from the duns of creditors nnd stands a chnure to be deported as a dlsturbant clement nnd thereafter to posr s a mnrtjr In the cause of the liberty of M dctlnoncd press. Hill's In Jail. Perhaps h will have to go to China where thay caBt type with ii handsaw bet 'em up with chop-sticks nnd lock up the forms by a nailing the type fast lo a board, i If so, the next Issue of the 'Volcano' "W ,"l ,',"l.Ht "' """ KollK' w" a ""'", ' M, ,fro" RonfurliiB. or Uaus Bpieckels, liuia In scholarly Chinese I text, championing the cause of race fu " i sion Perhaps the editor of the Sacramento a Hee Is really lesponslhle for Miushall's writing and publishing the article which got him Into Jail. If one believes In mental telegraphy, there Is considerable foundation for this, a In .in edltoilal In the Liee, Marshall's attention Is cnlled to nn hidden, for commenting on which n few duy,i i.ilir, hi i.i I nw In the bastlle. T..C lieu says: "William 11. Maishall, for some yeais t on the lice's staff, has Inaugurated th" Voleauo at Manila Marshall Is a forcible w liter, a man of convic tions and of conscience. He Is Inteusi ly , , . American, so much so In fact that lie sometimes torgets those things whim are nl his veiy doots. Pol Instance he refers to his country as 'A land which rciognUcs Individual hoveielgntv, to eveiy man the right tn worship l'"" ulL" ""' "' ""-' '"' ' conscience, fosters free schools, holds inviolate free speech, and Is the spousoi of a free press.' "That may boill right huie. :i.i shall, but this Government 1. not "I1"' "ling those blessings where you , , . "Among the laws now In force In the Philippine Islands, 'enacted by the Blal," '" ulo'", "UNS "" 'ln 1,CISI who advocates, orally or In writing, or printing, oi by like methods, the hide pe.idenco of the Philippine Islands, "bether by peaceable or forcible means,' shall be lined $J000 and lmprls oned one year. "This dispatch came over the wires only the other day: " 'MANILA, Apr!! i -Senor Valdez, the editor of a Spanish weekly paper, who has been convicted of libeling two l'lllplnii membeis of the Philippine Commission, Benito I.agarda and Dr. Pardo De Taveia, former Piesldent of the Liberal party, has been fined 4000 pesetns. The Judge said that the offer to prove the truth of the assertions only nggr.ivated the original offense.' "That Is a free press with a vengeance, Is It not, Mnrshall? "If a Tweed regime weio Inauguiated In the Philippines, and you were lo expose It. you would undoubtedly find youiself in Jail. And If you had lied youiself with proofs of the guilt of the scoundrels nnd offered to establish thnt guilt In open court, you would probably Invite an addition to your sentence, for you would thereby have 'only aggiavated the original offense.' "You should bo proud of your country, Marshall, "At the same time, there nre some (ltl.in. t.nl.,.. 1,... I tl Tit 11 t fr,,'Lw I, ",IOn " "",pl,u? under the sanction of this Government which should bring the blush of shame to the cheek of every American citizen." riu:ni:iucK o'hrien. GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance. J After trytnr several prescription and rheumatic cures, I decided to uao Chamberlain's Pain Ralm. which I had seen advertised In the South man, After tvro application! of this remedy I wua much better, and after using one bottle, wns completely cured. Sallle Harris, Salem, N. J., U, S. A. For sale by all dealers and druggists. Renson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. .. I lnrthn.JJ,vIf,?.n..8,!.,pi.Ir??U0. t"V e"? iorrrS?.ThJS her master, formerl" rommnnii,, th.V ship Roanoke. It Is not known If any, lives were lot. I bOML LOCAL IILMS. k.ii.im(h iti Mam MAI irffi All ll urfioai I I. i i..iiiHW lt !! . ... M,t4 ba AdftiiMl ItotMt Ml B. i.i a bf irw nf 't r .. tirrt It ,i it l .lifii. IM. m Hm.jy 1 1 i.... I ai,a Ik fli .1 ... . i.m..y 0 '1'4 i a il td th iirraMM, HA Ml i . i . an I .at (lie tin L imiMi Mr ant WfR ni'a ,i.. ved Mr tiro, km tjMlfM I M h up (bo tltla lo IHO 1WI 1PI d and i m Haurrtal' CollacUtr rf uiikabi. impuOtNt h (In nt iMIMdh , Hiiiiiln Joaaalrn of thf hark ? u nnd his mate for falMMI to kC ui. Ir I mined llcnsi In A ,Hl 'I lie en. by aMthm 4146 .f th.' Itevlavd Btamiaa of Mm UtMto hint s which refills na follow: 1. rv niHPtrr tiMla. en4nr nml 1 1. t till' shall a ItoMMe, tlwll, vh ii (tnpl.id uKin an vael, place s . lllli. ate of llceuae, which ahull fiam d under aiaa. In oowe con h us pin III aald viaael. where It' ui h u li paaaengera and others ii. ami for everj neirlect to I ly with this provision by any such a I i li. ate. engineer Hnd pilot he i. It be subjected lo n line or 1100, or Hi. r vocation of his llceiiae " Tie Hon ilulu llnseball League held a c l.il rreellng yesterday nfturnoou fori the purpose of hearing the icport of' the oruiiittce on grounds, which was ciiiiioscd of C. V. Chllllngvvurth, Carl faylor ami korrln Andrews The committee reported Hint the Oa- i hu College uuthorltles had given per-i Isslon for todny's McKlnley Memorial fund game, but that permission to plnyj the League games there had been withheld. , They stated that they had looked Into i ..ho Hishop Hstate jiroposltlon to pro-tide u ground muknt of the a Ciltls' School, nnd had found ili.it It would, cost IC0O to put a fence nround the proposed site. The Hapld Transit i Company, they reported, wcie willing to lay their track that wnj, provided i the ttaet Is accepted. ' The commltteee wns given further time to investigate the matter I C '. Chllllngworth was appointed ai to make a proposition to the Oiliu College people, whereby In consideration of being nllowed to use the I uinpus for League games, the League would tuin over a portion of the season's receipts to the McKlnley Memorial fund. John Wlso moved that the Importation of players by League teams be put stop to The motion wus defeated by vote of 6 to B. A telephone message from the bookkeeper of Wnlamanalo Plantation states that five Porto lllean attempted to hold up Aunnti, a Walmaunlo ranchman, about four miles up the Pall toad Sunday night, but were put o flight by the unarmed Hawaiian. Three of them ho knocked down and the others took to their heels nnd got away Into the brush. Hut for the fuct lint Allium wanted to get home, hu v. oulil have pursued and chastised the lleelng would-be lubbers It wns nbout 11 o'clock when Annnu stntted to Ills Vt'nlmnunlo home after a day spent In the city. He was tiding horseback, and made excellent time along the load He encountered no I navelera until he was close to a mile and u half fiom the top of tho Pa I about the Lunkaha legion. The clouds had come up from the Hast and the moon was almost completely shut out by them, there being only nn oc.i slcmnl spnee when the shndows weie lightened. It wus In the half light when Ammo wus suddenly stopped by a man api Inglng from the rondslde and catching his hoi he by the bridle. The others approached on either side of the horse, which wns quieted down by the rider, as he settled himself nnd demanded what the men wanted, He could see that they were not laboiers ot any nationality with which he was well acquainted, nnd It was- not until the answer to his question came that he Knew he was In the hands of Poito Itlcnns. The men on his right attempted to grasp him us they demnuded that he give them his money. Annnu seemingly acquiesced, und told the men he would dismount nnd give them nil he lipd The men stepped back und got off his hort.e. As soon as he touched the gtound lie went nt his vvniU like the tank-show heio. He was unarmed, but his lists were Just what wete needed for the gang which he was up ngalnst. With bis back to his horse, which stood as n trained cow pony dots when there l.s u battle on, Ananu knocked down three of the Porto Itlcans with as many blows lie went for the but they hnd seen enough, and bioke into a gallop Into the bushes and got nway. Ananu chased them until they had completely disappeared and J thru gave It up nml returned to his hoise. In the meantime the three who had felt the weight of Ananu's list had managed to crawl out of the way nnd get Into the bushes as well, so thnf then, wns nothing for the doughty Hawaiian to do but resume his Journey-over the Pall. He was notMnterfered with again, and completed the trip In ft; c'foJ'hU experiences lth"the pads. - CONDITIONS IN HAWAII. Gov.-Dole Talks About tho Decrease of tbs Bevenues. WASHINGTON, April 10. Governor Dole of Hawaii arrived here today to confer with the President at the lat- tfltU (iVIIIInul HnffiiH.lliii nmi.llll.imi t - M V'lMWi IUt,UIU lb LUIIllltlUlin 111 Hawaii, pending legislation affectlng , nvrPrv. ,, ,..,. .,.,. Governor Dole said today: "There Is some complaint among business men of Hawaii on account of the tightness of the money market. Theie mo no or assignments of importance. The cnterpilses, however, arc too large for tho available capital. The Hawaiian Government Is limited by the revenues, which uru uiacieipjaiu lor carrying on necessary "public Improvements. The current revenues will be sutliclent only to enrry out the administration expenses. The last Legislature failed to enact legislation for needed loans. The country lost a large part of the revenues at the organization of. the Terri tory by the transfer of the customs revenues, amounting to about Jl.S00.0O0, to the Federal Government. But wo are getting along. The Territorial Gov- "nment Is doing' something In tho wny Public Improvement., but not .nearly B0 " as ought to have been done.' ' Surveyor Croft of New i'ork Is dead. Whitney & Marsh MMt I04B Wmrli trt. W'wil DriifH (JhK WaMinlilo Hhus a.lli, 8lcs Wins UoinU, 'IVJm nrtns Uitiiigs, lttM hiuI liyri FliuiiPiif, HmiMkoH.iini; Uuoit, rl lworti", lUiinkits, Oumdiricr;, HkmiIv Mniu llut ami Pillow Oligm, l)iinifti"s, I!oiefy utiil GIuv(n, Unlunvmr, Kartii hing tioutl", nml Kuvi'ltk's. MAtt. nnitnns Promptly Filled at W. & M. Popular Prices, f A GOOD TOP WAGOIVS, PHAETONS, HKAKES, Sl'KREYS, I1UGGIS, UUjVAJIOUTS. PACIFIC VEHICLE AK0 SUPPLY CO. Dity Block, Uerttuniii Slreet, Uonolulu. u?S0Uu ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE IIIOES O. N. WILCOX, President. J. P. HACKFELD, Vice President. E. SUIITt, Secretary and Treasurer, T. MAT, Auditor. PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER GO. .......POST OFFICE BOX 484 MUTUAL TELEPHOKE 467 We Are Prepared to Fill All Artificial yuzas' ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON FAND: PACIFIC GUANO, POTASH, SULPHATn OF AMMONIA. NITRATE OF SODA, CALCINED FERTILIZER, SALTS, ETC.. ETC.. ETC. Special attention given to analysis of soils by our agricultural chemist. All goods are GUARANTEED In nvery respect. Kor further particulars apply to , DR. W. AVERDAM. Manager PnClflO GllOuO And FWllHTBr C(HD!H!1F DR J COLLIN BROWNE', IS THIS ORIGINAL Coughs, colds, asthma and Bronchitis. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. Vice Chancellor SIR V. PAGE WOOD stated publicly In court that DR. J. COLLIS . BROWNE waa undoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLORODYNE! that the whole story of the defendant. Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and re regretted to say It had been Bworn to. See the Times, July 18, 1861. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is a liquid tnedlcine which assuages PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords o calm, refreshing sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, and INVIGORATES the nervous system when exhausted. Is the GREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTFRY nnd The General Board of Health, London, reports that It ACTS as a CHARM; one dose generally sufficient. Dr. Gibbon, Arn.y Medical Staff, Calcutta, states: "Two doses completely cured me ot diarrhoea." DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is the true pallatlve In NEURALGIA. GOUX'. CANCER, TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. rapidly cuts short all attacks of EPILEPSY, SPASMS. COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTERIA. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Immense Sale of this Remedy has given rise to many Unscrupulous Imitations. N. B. Every Bottle of Genuine Chlorodyne bears on the Governnwnt Stamp the name of tho Inventor, DR. J. COLL' BROWNE. Sold In bottles, ls IVid. 2s 9d nnd 4s 6d, by all chemists. Sole Manufacturer, J.I, Davenport, 33 Great Russell St., London, W. C. I BUGGY. $100.00 Ilitriietj', Vuruifehcb, Carnugo Mtiteinil, Iron Horhe fthoeH. Orders for Fertilizers AND ONLY UKNt INK. prices (or ohoea can buy the bent of & GO.'S Rochester and No it York, at the prices below ? Lace Boots $2.50 fitting and comfortable. - - - - $3.50 rope f titrhed, eitsnsion eole, of the Vici kid. .... ,','4.50 good wearing and omfortab'e. Shoe Co., Limited Why pay fancy when you E. P. REED lebrtited shoemakers of quoted Ladies' Vici Slid Good wearing, nent Ladies' Oxfords A swell shoe, latest Btyl, best Ideal Kid Oxfords Stylish, poifect fitting, Manufacturers' 1057 FORT STREET.