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These two are life-long friends, _the Damon and Pythias of Japanese history; In their boyhood they were anti-foreignerfl, and Inouye helped to burn down the British Legation, but while still youths, they decided that the only way to master the foreignet was to understand him- So,tiioiigh the law forbade Japanese to leave their country, they got themselves smugg ed on to a Scotch vessel; an d finally reached London. On their return they re-appeared in a new light as proBcitisb, and in consequence Jnouye was almost cut to pieces, and afterwards starved for three days, while Ito was hidden from assassins by a dancing girl, who afterwards became his wife. At the Jtesent ci?w Ito embodies tbe spirit of Japaii. It Wds lie whe l persuaded the Emperor to introduce foreign dress dt Cotirfc on the ground that native dress would cause them to be treated as Asiatics. Inouye has founded the “Constitutional Political Association,"' whoso object is to get together d number of men who wii? Support the Imperial policy and the constitution. Another public man, only less remarkable than these tWo, is Coif at

Okuma, the head of the progressive party. In his youth he managed to get from some missionaries a history of England and anothca of the United States, and from the time he had read them he determined to put an end to the fudal system in Japan, and to unite all the provinces under the sole authority of the Emperor. Like Ito and Inottye ho Suffered persecution, Jto Was twice imprisoned had three attempts made on his life; and lost one leg (.hrotlgh the explosion of a homo thrown into his carriage. Okuma has founded school? for special studies, helped to found a women’s national university, and established the Osama mint. Baron Iwasaki is a man of another, type, the representative of Japanese industry and finance, thti combined Rothschild, Vanderbilt, and Rockfellcr of his country. It was under his auspices that the Nippon Yusen Ivaisha—ono of whose agmciei flourish in Christchurch —sent out its steamships all over the world. At Takashama, Iwasaki hag established a model industrial settlement on his coalfields* where s*ooo girls and women are employed. A free lunch is supplied to them from a large soup house near the mines, and after work is over they are required to take a hot bath, and put on fresh clothes before going home to the liitlo Japanese cottages built for them on a plateau away from the smoke and grime. The settlement is drained and managed on European sanitary methods. Iwasaki is manager of the Matsu Bishi Company, which has lately bought the Government docks. He is also a largo shareholder in railways and mines, president of the Bank of Japan, a peer, and member of the Upper House, and altogether the busiest man in his country.

w That lump ir » man’s stomach wmch makes him irritable and miserable and unfit for business o! pl< aaure is caused by indigestion. Indigestion, like charity, covers a multitude of sins. The trouble may be in the stomach, liver or bowels. Wherever it is it is caused by the presence of poisonous refuse matter, which Nature has been unable to rid herself of unaided. In such cases wise people send down a health officer, personified by one of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, to search out the seat of trouble and t emove the cause. One of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills will remove a very big lump and net as a gentle laxative. A short course of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills will cure indigestion (permanently). They also cure constipation. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills jure Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation Dyspepsia, Headaches, Liver and Kidney complaints, Piles, Pimples and Blotches. Sold only by chemists and storekeepers, price Is 3d per bottle, or six bottles 7s, or same will be mailed, post paid, upon receipt ■>f price. Sole Proprietors, The W. If. Comstock Go., Ltd. (Australasian Depo ), 58 i’iti Street, Sydney. Packed in amber •nttles, and the full name blown thereon. For the Aged Health for AS: Young anil Old. Wo are glad that our blood-purifying and blood-forming remedy is good for all ages, Ifc brings health to pale and feeble children and it relieves the debility and weakness that naturally come to old ago. Mr. Levi Sargeant, of Grenfell, Now South Wales, sends us this letter, with his photograph;

«* I have been a terrible sufferer from rheumatism ami sciatica. I have syent a deal of money in trymgto get rid of the pam, but without avail, and I have been confined to the bed for months at a time, I then tried Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once. After taking only six bottles 1 felt quite well, and now am able to go about my work again. I might add I am seventy-livo years of age. You cannot enjoy good health unless you have a daily movement of tho bowels. Ajcr. Tills euro constipation. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co • Lowell, Mass., U. S. A J. E. Williams, MERCHANT TAILOR, MAWHERA QUAY. HAS just landed a large assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, and invites inspection of the same. Those requiring suits for the Christmas holiday are requested to place their orders early to prevent disappointment. J. E. Williams, GREYMOUTH, REEFTON, AND KUMARA. ' PHOTOGRAPHY. Foe A CHRISTMAS PRESENT one of Ring’s Enlargements framed is the most suitable. THE MIDGET PHOTO at 5/- per dozen makes a splendid Chistraas or New Year Card. All the latest styles in Cabinets, Bonetas, Trilby, Paris Panels Photographs. A large assortment of West Coast Views. R I N G, THE POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER GREYMOUTH.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19011209.2.40.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 9 December 1901, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
944

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 9 December 1901, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 9 December 1901, Page 4

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