To the Editor of the Norta-Cuixa Darty Ni correspondent Bri isher' is binking should be in sympathy with him in protesting against the destruction of the Ming tombs to polish the dynasty. But he may be sure the British Consul at Tientsin never made so preposterous a suggestion. As to the rest of his letter, I would refer him to Mr. Copp's most sensible and proper commute ication in this morning's issue.
Not Missionary" states that the present methods of missionary enterprise are carried out (as most well-informed people understand) under the direct guidance of the Almighty." I cannot combat this assertion, as I make no claim to be on sufficiently intimate terms with the authority he mentions to be well-informed regarding the amount of approval extended to present methods. It would be an impertinence under such conditions to offer, as Tam invited to do, any suggestions for improvement; and Tean only regret that such well-directed efforts should produce such regrettable results.
Tam, etc., A Britoy. 9th Jul Norwirnstaxpix¢ the many wonderful developments of nee, no rival has yet been found to take the place of Holloway's Pills and Ointnient "s reliable and speedy cures for the various diseases with which we are all liable to be afflicted. The Oint-meet is universally acknowledged to be a certain remedy for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs, colds, glandular swellings, gout, rheumatism, and all skin diseases, "The Pills have justly earned a world-wide reputation for all female complaints; for infantile disorders they are invaluable, and they are an unfailing remedy for all disorders affecting the liver and stomach. It would be difficult, indeed, to name n complaint for which both the Pills and Ointment are not beneficial. Thousands of people in all parts of the world can testify to their merits. They are suitable for any climate or season of the year.
238 17th Oct., 1898,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.