Is sold only in Cases at 1s 6d., by all Chemiats and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the Globe.
Full directions for use in the English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Ruosian, Danish,' Turkish, Persian, Hindostani, Madrasse, Bengaloo, Chinese and Japanese Languages, nccompany each onse, The Turkestan Gazette describes the condition of the country around Kashgar as altogether unsettled and disturbed.
The Yorgut nomad tribes, who used to wa about with their flocks in Kas and Kurle, refuge in thousand of that tribe have been received and housed district of Kuldja by order of th A Chinese army of abo field against. the The Chines chants to trade in that distri Not a little of the discomfort of life in this country may be traced to the wretched foot. paths known as roads. These thoroughfares seem to be generally contrived more with a view to impeding progress than the reverse, while they have an undoubted tendency to arouse any dormant waspish feeling that may belurking in the wayfarer. Take, for example, our own chair coolies—these patient, hard: working, though at times aumly servants, are no sooner on the road (say a crowded thorough fare) than your trouble begins. It is of course almost impossible to avoid jost must be prepared for an exchange ments between your vealies and ome hawker neved proprietor of a pea-nut stand, tock in trade (usually allowed tol arrow. street corner) has suffered some lit injury through coming into contact with your chair-poles. If you experience no greater' inconvenience than usually results from a Chinese street row you may rest satisfied; lut it an undigested meal of rice prompts the leather-lunged Celestial: to resent with blows certain disparaging allusions their maternal relatives, and you find your chair suddenly deposited in the middle of a not over-savoury street, while these doughty sous of Han are endeavouring to strangle on another by a slow clumsy and noisy process, on are at least furnished with a disagreeable illustration of Chinese aversion to progress,—Foochow Herald,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.