CHAMBERLAIN.—9n, the 24th of February, 1904, at "The Farm," Riddings, Derbyshire, England, Ann Ellen (Nellie), the beloved wife of C. R.
Chamberlain, and dearly loved mother of Margaret Lockwood Jones.
WILSON.—On the 26th of February, 1904, at the General Hospital, Shanghai, Fohri Dunlop Thompson Wi son, og 24 yours.
HART.—On the 24th of February, 1904, at his residence, Burlington, Ontari Canada, the Rev. Virzil Chittenden Hart, p.p., founder and for many years Superintendent of the Central Chins Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church. v'AQUINO.—At No. 6, Dent Lane, Jose Per str. KraNcrzex.—For Ningpo—Mr.
Mitchell.
Per str. Kranorgex.—For Ningpo—Mr. Lepao.
Per str. Hstxrone—For Tientsin—Mr. and Mrs, Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Swan.
Ber str. SHENGKING.—For Tientsin—Messrs, Lesfrano, Tyler, Holwill, and F. F. Ferris. For Chefoo—Messrs. H. J. Mid-Aleton, J. H. Bonford, Langeo, and Hoy-Per str. Seypiitz.—For Hongkong—Mrs. Samuel, Mrs. Haber, Misses Gumins and RB. Serper, Eng.-Lieut. V. de Paris Capt. Groves, "Messrs. R. Kristina, Otto Koch, Johs. Pritz.ow, W. Eller, Ernst von Schulze, Olaf Thoresen, U. L. Joshi, ©. Mf. Joshi, W. L. Thomson, 'T. Parsons, Abi ham, 'H. Wideman, H.W. Dick, Johann sen, and Frost. For Singapore—Messrs. S. Hankin and' Bergassesor Krause. For Genoa—Mrs. Math, Mrs. Tiedler, Messrs. Carl Hoffmann, Emil' Schulze, C. Enyel-Vrecht, 8. A. Levy, Giov Carignano, Inigo Ferrari, Walter Lowrie, and Wilh. Krihue, Jand Mis. A. P. Lowrie. For Loudou—rs. Geo. Dallas and three children, Rev. and Mrs. McMullan and. three children, Mra, Ili. Huber, Rev. Dr., and Mrs. Hodge, Rev. and' Mrs. J.T. Drysale and two children, Misses Clemens, E. Hibberd, Mavpington, and Wilkinson, Mrs Charles bang, Blas ers Thurg.and Sparham, Mess Bell and N. Ellis. For Naples—Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Nichols and two children. generally avoided by Americans now; and Hexides, their scientific research has yx0- ycied an antidote in Mo: her Seivel's Curative Syrup.
That our people for years past have been ject to the same sort of danger, the perience of Mr. A. Donet, of Grescent, Richmond Hill, Port Elizabeth, will prove, Writing on the 19h September, 1103, to Messrs. A.J. White (Colonial) Ltl., corner of Princes and Diesel Streets, Port' Elizabeth, Cape Colony (proprietors South Africa of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup), Mr, D net says: "Twenty-five years ago, when I was a young mau, I had Mery serious illness. My liver was sluggish, ud J suffered from acute indigestion. For days together I was tormented by excruciating pains all over my body, but more partily in my stomach, shoulders, and Sometimes the symptoms would ud Tisould almost faint oz fall even when walking outdoors. My Togs seemed to give way, and I felt that they were too weak to support me. In this way Tauifered for_many months, Doctor after doctor attended me, but not one of them seemed to know what was the matter, and ib is certain that I derived no benefit from their medicines At last I_bega m to think that I should never get relief in this when my father advised me to try el's Syrup.—lt is a safe and certain remedy for much of the troui lo you are uffering from,' said he, ' and if it does you no good, I don't think it can possibly make you worse then you are'—I was now Aesperate, and beg anxious to try anything, which mizht do good, I obtained a Duthie of the Syrup and began to take it. Tes beneficis! effect was almost immediately apparent, ami after I had taken it for a week I felt considerably better. Icontinued. to take the medicine, and by the time I had finished the second bottle I was quite well. Indigestion, giddins drowsiness, and pains had all disappeared, and I could find some pleasure in life again. From that day to this I have been a firm believer in the curative power of Mother Seigel's Syrup, and am careful never to be Fithout a supply of it in my house; for not only is itasure cure for indigestion, but as a regulator of the system and purifier of the blood it has no equal."
After war, depression; after depression, revival and progress. The outlook for our country is good—worthy of the great race now being evolved.
Cyrillo aquino, aged 59 years.
Hongkong papers, please copy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.