Road, appeared before the Court and a eusol her amah of stealing a gold cham valued at twenty-five dollars. The pri soner stated that the charge been brought ther order that. her due wages could be withheld from her. The Court could not find ficient evidence to charged, and order: be released from ant was ordered to pay for the prisoner, which was the due her for wages. with the French language, attaching a dictatorial meaning to' the very innocent word demander.
ations are more widely divided by difference of language than by colour of skin, rivers, mountain chains, or even oceans. The Englishman and the Australian, born at opposite points of the world, converse like brothers, while a Chinaman of Swatow and a Chinaman of Canton, natives of the sume country and both supposed to speak Chinese, find it convenient to talk together in a barbarous sort of English which they acquire from British and American sailors at their ports, so greatly does the Chinese language differ in' various parts of the Celestial Empire.
Some of the world's greatest thinkers hold the opinion that a time must surely come when there will be but one language spoken throughout the world. They base their belief upon the obvious facts that every year transit becomes cheaper and more rapid, and education more diffused and of a higher standard. Trade, by bringing all nations together, and uniting their interests, is another great factor that must not be lost sight of." Enter a good drug store please, and ask, by its Engl for a bottle of Mother Seigel's it is a thousand to one intely supplied with what you desire, so universally is that great remedy known and esteemed. Writing 9th June, 1903, Mr. J. MeJohnns, F.C... of Vogel Viei. Mossel Bay Division, Cape Colony, says: "A few weeks ago a coloured man came into my store" who appeared a mere skeleton. of pain in his chest and lungs. He asked my opinion, and 1 recom id him to try Mother Seizel's Curati Se Plaster. He accepted my result was astor jing. "The man is now 1905, from Mrs. W. Smith, of Graham's Town Cape Colony, is equally satisfactory. Mrs. Smith s: "Three years ago I was much troubled ins in the head, which were severe at times as to cause' me to vomit and badly affect my eyesight. To add to my misery. my feet! would frequently ache for "days" and rights continuously, until T thought I must go mad. Y and Ick, caused, Twas told, by low patches " appeared on—my chest.
affection of the liver. I obtained medicine from several physicians. but without experiencing the slightest relief. 1 had abandoned all hope of being cured when 2 tioctor advised me to t ing a few doses chance for the the Syrup for soon completely cured. All Gisppeared and T now Per str. Hanmure.—For Hongkong—Mr, anc Mrs. S. Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Glaser, E. Wilson, Count Jesiersky, Dr. Morg Tetel, Revs. T. M. Hansey and S. M. Hanez, Messrs. M. de La Serrs, Vte. clu Halgust, H. Mak Cheung, H. Chr. Miller. Landes, Chitmo, T. Silbermann, Meng, and Edw.' Tutelman. pore—Misses Sophie Ross and S. Fei For Colombo—Mr. and Mrs. F. Stens, Lieut. Gournoor, and Miss M. Tankobewitch. For +ntwerp—Mr. Liu Chi-chun. For London—Rev. and Mrs. Curtis, Misses Mary Pruen, Susan Pruen, Lucy Prueo, and Baruham, Dr. Pruen, and Mr, Chas. Larkin. For Genoa—Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
Quien and two children, His Excellency and Mrs. Geissler Misses' Elle Siempsen and Lesernusi, Dr. Scharparelli, Bursche, Admiral Geisch, Messrs. W. Paul, Caranza, Nicolini, and! Romitii. "For Bremen—Meesrs. H. P. C. Torgensen and M. Mondt.
Per str. EMPRESS OF I! Vor Kobe saki—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, te,—Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Pereira, For Naga-
and Mrs. Denham, Miss Smedley, and Insp. G. Daniels. For London—Mr. I. H. Cocksedge.
Per str. Maxcnurra.—For Dalny—Mr. and Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. 'T. Diner, Mrs. A. Borisowa, Lieut. Mandraji, Messrs. W. Matkowsky, G Douglas, Matthes, A.
Odacsky, "Mineff, and' A For Moscow direct—Mr. and Mrs. D. illivray and child, Messrs.
Buet, nen, and W. W. "Kayand Hoger.
Per str. Suinxa.—For Chemulpo—Mr. and Mrs. Gillet, Mrs, Woo, Messrs. Sen Yeng-tez and Wong She-dai, For Port Arthur—Mrs_ E. Nikolaeva, Messrs, Vavrinoviteh. J. Switskis, G. Swistoff, and D. Takovlelf. "For Dalny -Mr. G. Berliavsky.
Per str. Noxxt.—For Nagasaki—Mr.
nen. For Viadivostock—Mr. G. Bor-
Per str. CHintt.—For Chefoo—3fessrs.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.