Array o v ^<r 1 VOL. IV. NO. 8 GOLDEN B.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1804. $2 Per Year CONFIDENTIAL! SEIiIi^G OUT OP >^DRY G00DS,GENT'S FURNISHINGSe- AT CftaMes R. Cttaftren's. COLUMBIA HOUSE, Golden, - - B.C. S BAY COMPANY (Incorporated 1(170.) :0: DRY GOODS GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, CROCKERY, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, Etc. Etc. :0:���" Prices quoted and samples sup*: lied on application. OUR TOWS. Golden, nn lho main lino of tlie t'niiiidiiin I'acilic li'ailtv.'ty. nt its connection witb the Hteuiiibnut navigation of the Columbia river ; tbo ininitral iintl commercial centre of Eastern llritish Columbia* headquarters of lb - Guillen Smelting works, tho Upper Columbia Navigation Co., ami lumber industry; the outlet for (lie widely known and far filmed iigriiniltiu'iil nud it-i-iizinc hind of the Columbia A Knot-may Valleys; uiiriviillod for scenery of nil kinds; llie distributing puiut for tbe richest mineral country on tho continent. J. G. TEMPLETON, Whole**.le nnd It etui I Druggist OllDEItS PUOMI'TI.V AtTKMIIKD To. COIIHESI'ONEISSCE SOLICITED. CALGARY, - ALBERTA. Has been newly built and newly furnished. Heated throughout with hot air. The table is first class. The bar is stocked with choice Wines. Liquors arid Cigars. Wm. JVfeJNleish, ~ Prop. Special attention given to MAIL ORDERS. AVritc us. Address HUDSON'S BAY Co'y, Calgary, or Kamloops. HUDSON'S BAY Co. Champion Suorer." Should Miss Johnson and Mr. Smlly ever return to Golden they will be sure of a hearty welcome. BIG BARGAINS In Boots and Shoes at tho Big* Store. For next week will give you Boots & Shoes ���: AT:��� Your Own Prices. See our Bargain Tables! Boots at Cost. Boots at Half Price and Boots at Less than Half Price. Men's Heavy Shoes,old price $2.00 now $1.00 1.00 1.00 .90 5.00 3.75 2 3 2.50 Ladies' house slippers from 3 5cents per pair. Boys' Shoes at Half Price. Girls' Shoes at Half Price. Come Early and get Your Boots �� Shoes for Future Wear before the Sizes are Broken. CARLIN and LAKE, .���' GOLDEN, B.C it it it ti 1.75 it a ii ti a 1.50 �� a it a a 1.50 a Men's Fine Shoes ii 8.00 a ti a a it 5.50 ti it et ii a 3 a Ladies' " " it 5 ie i< ii ti it 4 ti Golden Hospital Society. THE HOSPITAL is now open for the admission of patients. TICKETS may he had from the undersigned or any member of tlie committee. PRICE-Ten Dollars per year or Six Dollars per half year. NO EXTRAS except private wards. HARRY CONNACHER, Secretary. LOCAL JOTTINGS. For tbe best, bread, cakes and pies, go to the Bon Ton Bakery. Mr. Jack Wallinger left last Saturday for England, where lie will spend the winter, A new butcher shop has been opened up in McCully's old stand, Messrs. White & Shields, proprietors. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of Field, nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Manuel of Donald, were visitors this week. Fresh oysters jnst arrived at the Muple Leaf Restaurant. Mrs. Milner of Calgary spent n couple of days here this week supplying the Indies with fall millinery uud fancy goods. The members of the Gun Club have been out practicing again this week. The Inst report shows a slight improvement. Shirts and underwear made to order at Mrs. Reeder's; Bon Ton Bakery. Tbe dance on Thursday evening passed off pleasantly. Until further notice the dance will be a weeklj affair���Thursday evenings in the Hall at 9 o'clock. Mr. 8. Edwards, inspector of telegraph line, Winnipeg, and Mr. J. Grieison, line repairer of Calgary, were iii town this week inspecting the wires in this division. "Light," a Vancouver publication, has changed its name and will henceforth be known as "The Maiulander." It will devote special attention to the needs aud interests of the mainland oi British Columbia. CONSTABLE AMD JAILEIt. A petition to Col. tbe Hon. James Baker, asking for the appointment of a constable and jailer for Golden is being circulated this week. Owing to the rapid increase in the population during the past few months the citizens have come to the conclusion that one constable is not enough for the town. At a public meeting of the citizens beta on the ilOth April last, to lay before our hon. member, Col. Baker, the wants of the district, the above was one of the " wants" pointed out to the Col. He told us that it wus too late to do anything this year as the appropriations for constables and jailers had already been made, but promised to give his attention to the matter at the next session. As it is rumored that an early session of the Legislature will be held in November, tbe petition will act as a gentle reminder to the Col, of his promise. HELP WANTED I Wanthd.���Active, Honest, Gentleman or Lady to travel, representing established, reliable house. Salary $65 monthly and traveling expenses, ' with increase, if suited. Encloce references and self addressed stamped envelope. THE DOMINION, 317 Omaha Building, Chicago. J. C. Plummer, Plasterer, is prepared to do all kinds of Plain & Ornamental Plastering, at shortest notice. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. References furnished if desired. Address t J. C. I'LUMMER, Golden, B.C. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and rn orsiil "Tender fur ('out Office, Victoria, B.C., will bo received at tins offico until Friday, llltlt October, I8K4, for the several wi.rks required in the erection ut a 1'ost Office nt Victoria, B.C. i'liins ulid spei'iliciiti.iiw cun bo seen at the llupj.rtiiiuiit nf Public Works, Otti.wa, uud at the office of K. C Humble, Est-., Resident Engineer, Victoria. II.C.uiiil lenders will not lie considered imli-ss matte on the form supplied and signed by tho actual signature of teutlc- urs. An accepted bunk rlioqne, parable to tlio order ot' tbo Aliuistor of Public ll orks, equal to 5 per cent of aniutiitl of tender, must accompany e u-b louder. This cheque will lie forfeited it the party decliiiu the contract, or tail to I'tiiiiplota tbe work contracted lur, ami will Ih> returned in i-iisti of noii-iu'coptuiure of tender. The Department doos not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, E. F. ROY, Secretary Department of Public Work, I Ottawa, 6th, Sept.. WU. , Uolilt-n Hospital Society. HOUUS FOU CONSULTATION. From 9:'!0 a.m. to 11 a.m. " 2 p.m. " 4 p.m. ii 7 ii ������ g .. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12 in., and from 7 p.m. to 8 p in. VISITING nouns. From 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., daily, except Monday ami Saturday. By Ouui-it. A raffle for a shot gun took place iu tlie Columbia House on Tuesday night. Chas. Nelson wus the lucky winner, but sold the gun to Manuel Dainard for $10. Manuel is to be congratulated on his bargain. Oysters in every style, at all hours of the day or night at the Maple Leaf Restaurant, F. Fields, proprietor. Tho Winnipeg Saturday Night of September 22nd contains a description of onr flourishing town along with a picture of dipt. Armstrong, the pioneer navigator of tlie Upper Coluin bin, aud u scene at Murphy & Pogue's logging camp. It also contains a description of tbe Columbia Valley, Banff National Park, Anthracite, and the various towns on the line between here and Revelstoke, the supply point for West Kootonay. The Johnson-Smily concert last Saturday night was largely attended. Miss E. Pauline Johnson as an elocutionist is hard to beat, she wus specially admired in "Ojisdah, (he White Star of the Mohawks," and " Wolverine." Mr. Owen A, Sinily ns a clever character nnd musical entertainer is unsurpassed. He put the audience in tits of laughter, receiving repeated The Old Old Story. Logansport, Ind., Sept. 25.���Any night during the past week as the moon rose through the tops of the tall trees about the historic spot known as Battle Ground, the spectacle of an aged, bearded figure spading at the turf beneath the pines might have been seen. The ghastly workman was digging at his own grave. For many years Al- lanson DeWitt has lived in this secluded place, unloving and unloved, spending his leisure with his pen und books. He was a victim of unrequited love. In 1828 he waa one of the beaux of New Vork. A relative of the Stuyvesants, he was admired in the city's highest social circles. But he became infatuated with the betrothed of another, and finding his love hopeless, he sought the west, and ever since has led tho life of a recluse and a hermit. For 40 years he has inhabited the lonely cabin on the banks of tlie Tippecanoe. Now, in his 87th year, with whitened beard that reaches to his waist, and piercing iiyes, half hidden beneath heavy brows Iio has become au adherent of Col. Ingersoll, and firmly proclaimed the justification of self-destruction. Not only has he completed the digging of his own grave, but lie has ordered his monument and composed his epitaph. It reads as follows, his directions lo tiie scultptor being that no capital letter be used other than that iu "God": A bachelor lies beneath this aod, Who disobeyed the luws of God ; Advice to others, thus I give��� Don't live a bach., as I did live. When completed tho stone is to be set at the head of the newly made grave What the next chapter may be is better imagined. encores. His best selections "Music in Threu Flats," uud Presbyterian Service. Service will bu held to-morrow morning in the school house at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. R. Ross. Wife���And did Mr. Gay really say I was positively dove-like? Husband ���Something of that sort. lie said you were pigeon-toed, I believe.���Boston Transcript. Shop Girl-Really, madame, that white feather in your hat makes you look ten years younger. Old Maid ��� were Is that so? Then give me another. Thu, Exchange. Suite (!3-'l>Bit QSx-u Tlio Q-Jl-Jii.l Elt\ is published uvory Saturday iiioruiii.- in li.uu lo catch tbe trust anl west mail trains, uls.i tlm mail for tbe upptir country, iVlii-lor-iioi'ii, i-'m-i "-toolo etc It is tliu i.iily ,i<li'ttri-i.-<iii,j* 1111.11,1111 ia tin' Kent Kuoteuay ilisti'it'.t. S ibscripti'iti Ratns : $2.1111 |ier aiiiuiin in ADVAMIIM. Advorl.isRiiinnl-i uiid the tillitrtr nut l.ilttt' ill.ill to insure iii.siti-ti.iii. '���Ii.'iii'-i.s mast be in I'I ,1,111, .mi riiursil.-iy A'lv.M'tistt neiit uatioi' *.' ,ilo�� iii'i.li! kii.itvn on uppli- All I'tt-tli lo be pail lo llie Hunuffur, from wlni it tlio Oil iipuiiy'.s receipt -vill lie.iiitaiiiittl. fiie Ufa Era Publishing Compan), SATURDAY, SEPT. 211, 181)4. AN UP-COUNTRY OPENING. Sotno unusually good opportunities for small-holding agriculturalists hit, wo believe, to lie found on IhiiiI situate about two mill's beyond Golden on the Fort Steele road, In ibis, as in other parts of the dry region of East Kocte- nuy, the farmers'opportunities are at present all too limited, iu consequence of the absence of an irrigation system ; but the Iniiii iu question bus iu the height of summer a moist, block soil. This is caused by nn abundance of small springs, from which a sufficient water supply should be readily obtainable. As prices at Golden and Douiil-1 and other railway towns iu tbe neighborhood,'are good, and as the market is understocked, a holder of leu acres of the laud in question should be able ' to make a very fair living indeed. Potatoes, rhubarb, cabbages, cauliflowers, onions, pens, aud vegetables in general, can lie grown iu abundance; and though certain delicate fruits cannot be raised on this ground, strawberries, raspberries and certain kinds of apples - crabs especially - may bu cultivated with much success. The laud can, it is understood, be obtained from thu Dominion authorities on reasonable terms, und it is somewhat strange thut mure of it has not been takitn up iu small acreages. A probable reason is found in the fuel, thut lho people in tbe district are, iu general, so closely absorbed iu gold mining endeavors, as to miss the local opportunities for making n very fair living by the petite culture. The prices of farm produce at Donald and Goluen average Hourly double those of the cities of the lower Fraser: hence the special local opportunities fur the smiill cultivator. Tho area in question is not very large, but sufficient fo afford subsists lieu to a fair number ol thrifty cultivators. The bind is sheltered by foothills, aiid being only covered with a light growth of Cottonwood, is very much easier to clear and work tbiiii almost any in lhe Fraser valley. Golden and Donald together afford fair local markets for farm product! iu catering for a population of some 1200 to l.'lJO souls.��� Muiuliilidei'. TIIE GOLD IS THERE. Mr. William Caldwell, one of the pioneer men of the Lake of Ibe Woods district nnd late stipei-iutuiidout ol the Sultana iniiii', is in the city. His mission is to purchase miicHiunry for a now enterprise, which he is undertaking ii connection with Mr. W.ll. Motley, the eminent English mining engineer, who passed through Winnipeg a few days ago cn route tu Chicago, when ho will purchase portions ul tho plant that cannot 1st secured in Canada. These gentlemen intend lo open up a new mine in W'liiudisli Bay, as lhe representatives of n strong and wealthy British syndicate. This syndicate have been working tlie Rajah mine but the property did not turn out entirely satisfactory nml wus abandoned. Through the representations of Mr. Motley, however, wbo wns convinced that it was the locution of thut particular mine and not the resources of tbe country that was at fault, the syndicate decided not. to withdraw from the district, and gave Mr, Motley instructions to follow his own judgment. Believing, from what, he bail seen that there was enormous mineral wealth in the district, tba' gentleman, under the guidance of Mr. Caldwell, undertook u prospecting trip, whicli lusted three months, and resulted in tlie location of the property ou Wliitelisli Buy already referred to. The outcome of their enterprise will be watched with much interest both at home uinl abroad. Mr. Motley intends to itiiikit a success cf tb.) mi lie so far as skill ami money can do it, and thereby ho|ics to attract the attention of Canadian and foreign capitalists to the promising field for the miner nnd investor. Mr. Motley was strengthened in bis belief iii the wealth of the region of the Sultana mine, whicli has lieen worked for two years by Mr. John F. Caldwell, nnd who up to tbe present bus taken between 870,000 anil ��75,000 worth of gold out of the property. The Sultana lias been visited during the past year by many American and European experts, who have admitted that it is almost an unknown thin-; in mining history for a man to make the development of a mine pay such handsome returns us havo rewarded Mr. Caldwell's efforts. Usually it costs from 850,000 to $100,0C0 in nearly every mining region to get a mine in shape before nny returns can lie looked for. The Sultana now employs about forty men. and isequippedas thoroughly as an old mine after years of development, having a stamp mill, com- pivssure drills, shaft house, hoists, tramways, electric light, etc. It is a matter of great wonder to all experts that Mr. Caldwell, sringle handed nnd in the face of great obstacles, has been able to persevere in his enterprise, nnd they si in ply marvel at the results. Tho only explanation of it is (he richness of the country and bis linn belief iu the ultimate outcome. The whole Dominion is under obligations to Mr. Caldwell, for what he has accomplished single bunded he has proven in the bice ot all prejudice* that one of the richest resources of Canada lies in the Lake of the Woods district.��� Winni- peu Free Press. of iutercedinr; with the authorities concerned in favor of a fair settlement of this longstanding Donald grievance, is well known to East Kootenay men- The mutter concerns the Canadian Pacific to whom Mr. Mara, M.P., pays homage due. ��� Mninlandor. SAVING FREIGHT. A man came into town last week with a ton and a half of wool. He teamed it from Miunedosa, and wns on bis way to Winnipeg, 177 miles, where hu wits sent by Sewell. a Miunedosa butcher, to sell the wool and hrhg back with him some plate glass. Sewell ex|iected to save about 850 in freight by the transaction. - Gladstone Age. IIERSIE'S FAITH. DONALD TOWNSITE QUESTION. We may expect, next session, unless the matter be previously settled satisfactorily, to lii-iii- the Donald townsite ownership question vigorously discussed in the Dominion house, by Mr. Laurier und other members of the Liberal parly, to whom the aggrieved owners, despairing of obtaining any help in the matter from Mr. Mara, M. P., as their local representative, bare submitted their i.nse. The fact will scarcely be credited, but faut it is, that from eighty thousand to a hundred thousand dollars' worth of private property in Donald has been held for many long years without n title, and therefore its unsaleable realty, though ihe hotels, shops and other buildings in question were erected on the faith of Dominion townsite plans und promises of -lulu ou fair tortus, made about nine years ago. Thu area iu doubt is now claimed hy the Canadian Pacific railway, as included iu ils Dominion grant, iintl as tin- ruse is now sub judice, comment on this particular issue is iindesiriible. The Dominion authorities cannot, however, excuse themselves from woll merited censure in tho mutter fur having suffered inany uompiiiiitively poor men lo erect valuable property on the faith of n land-Kraut representation left unfulfilled lor nearly a ih untie, and thus causing costly litigation. Tho reason why Mr. Mara seems to have done nothing worth mentioning and certainly nothing effective iu the matter I jit lie Bcssio's papa Is au advertising man Who talks his business everywhere, Ei cry where he can. Little Bessie heard him, Heai-tl him talking ads, An.l became a loyal convert To lhat theory ol her dad's. And like her good papa, Believed lhat everything desired, Could be had by advertising When properly inspired. One day t here name a halie To fill the bouse witb joy, A great big bouncing baby, A ten-pound baby boy. And when Bessie saw her brother, j\s she tip-toed on the mat And saw the babe, she said, " Mamma, Did you advertise for that?" VISIT TO BRITISH COLUMBU RUPTURED* DEFORMED PEOPLE ��� ���A*-. CII-THK. of 18, St. West, Toronto. Bt6,*l hia Oth asnual visit ava-.to-mi Oth asnual visit to British Columbia DafleawrKetptjirti cnnnothold ee of ST ri lesforoure .-Japtan d with �����������. Fat, ESTABU-MtO 1071 "3fc anceHforoii**eofCluhjr-eaVand H'Der rmltl.a ������comniaod-Ml by Phy.tcl.u. -nenrmere. ���trill visit personally. ��KR*t OS. ���.��:..0��M-lr*anUio*j.l. on. * Tues.. Oct. SS tad SO. RI VMHTOKR. ���.���*.. VMorla BuUi. Wedneeday, Osi. Slat. NOTICE. A p|il lr.it Inn for Certificate of Improvements. INTERNATIONAL MINERAL CLAIM. Take notice that I, Arthur P. Cummins, Administrator of the Estate of the hue Archibald McMurdo, free miner's certificate No. 474|t!i, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply lo the Gold Commissioner for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above claim. And further take notion, thnt. adverse claims must be sent to the Gold Commissioner and action commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 18th dny of August, 1894. A. P. Cummins, Administrator of tho Estate of the late Archibald McMurdo. pKTENTo W COPYRIGHTS."^* I OB-MI ���sennet- THE CAPTAIN'S SECRET. Thero wns buy upon hit*. lumhead, Thero vtrh glory in his name: He had led tlio country'*cohorts Through the crimson field of fame, - Yet from Ills breast at midnight, When the throng had euaaod to cheer, He took a faded blossom Andk'.-ued it with a tear. A little faded violet, A bloom of withered hue} But more than fame Or loud acclaim Ho prized lt�� faded blue. Wo have all a hidden story Of a day mure bright and dear; We may hide it with onr laughter. It will haunt us with a tear. And we vu all some little keepsake Where no eye can ever mark. And, like the great commander, Wekliult in the dark. A Utile raded violet, Perchance a loop of gold, A gift nf love We prlae above All lhat the earth ran hold. A TYPEWRITER GIRL There was weeping and walling and gnashing of teeth in the St. Clair household. Caroline, the yonngest daughter, had decided to carve her own tort.-ines, as those of the family were getting in a most entanirled condition, aud "unbeknownst" to her worthy relatives had sought and secured a situation as typewriter in one nf the big, wicked Chicago s well known business houses. "It's a disgrace to the family 1" Brother jliiib declared, and he donned bis overco;.t and repaired to the clubhouse around the corner. Mamma wept loudly ; -.ana fumed faintly. "John Vandergast!' moaned mamma. "He will never look at yon again I A daughter of mine a typewriter Is Caroline's short upper lip cnrled slurhtly more than already curled by nature, although an apprehensive loon did come into h r great hazel eyes. "If you think, uiy dearest mother, that I am going to starve hero in this remote quarter of the woods, even in the most genteel style, just for one look from Mr. \ auiierguot, you are vastly mistaken. "There are other employments for a woman���such a public" positioul And typewriters ure always so���ao tailed about." ���'In the newspapers," added Caroline. "Bnt no one will ever talk ahont met" she finished, witi. stern bravery. Before it was time for Caroline to leave for the distant city, her father bad altogether ceased hisfuminit and wns considering the advantages iif his daughter's assistance. Of late years tbe struggle had been a hard one fnr. bim. His wife inul always been a Bounty woman und extravagant; indulged tons and fashionable -laughters, wiumu marriages hud cost hiin a small lortnne, had so reduced the estate made iu his prime that now, iu his old age, bankruptcy constantly stared him in the face. "1 regret, daughter," he said us the train whistled and they were ont on the station platform," thut you are going so far from home. Bnt I know how you would feel to begin labor here, aud I fully apprieciato your efforts in assisting me. The burden is growing heavier every year," and he sighed. "Somebody hns to do something," re* tnrnt'd th') daughter sententionsly. "And I know yon are fully capable nf taking care of yourself. God bleas you. my girl." And the careworn father was prouder nf his typewriter girl than of his wealth i*st and most beautiful daughter. Bnt once on the car, and steaming Chicago-ward, Caroline wns not unite so brave, and despite her tall, dignified self, one or two tears rolled down her aristocratic nose ami defied the superior attle cnrl of her short upper lip. What if John Vandergast���they had been such friends before he left for Europe, and although Caroline had not given her promise, for she was not sure nf herself, she had consented to speak to him again upon the subject when he wonld return. Now she was sure of herself���but John I "It is one more test," she said sternly to benelf as she brushed away the impertinent tears, "and a good one too. I am so glad I defied mamma and took tbe business course at college." In the excitement of her new life Caroline forget her little thoughts that might have been culled sentiment. She pissed the ordeal of critical examination by the other typewriters in the office with supremo ii-diileriieoo and so impressed her employers witb her dignity ���hat they were half afrairt of her. As ��� typewriter she w.is invaluable��� rapid, correct, distinct, her every sheet perfection itself, but there was no social miiTi-ouriM) or pleasant conversation. "That tnrl," declared tbe junior part- air, "tot aly o ins mo. She's too pret* :y to be Bum a prude." ' 'Ye���es," drawled the senior, and that afternoon the gentleman asked her how the spent her evenings. "SirT" enquired Curollne. "Yon���exonse me. but yon are young and not homely, and yon will pardon an old man if be takes an interest in your welfare in this great city." "Ah yetl" Caroline drew a long, expressive breutn. aud a close observer wonld have said her nostrils dilated something like those of a high strong horse. "Sunday evening I attend services at St. James; Monday evening I devote to literature, Emerson, Carlyle, and Renan, being my favorite authors; Tuesday eveningl attend the innsicales. and Wednesday evening I attend prayers. Thursday I again devote to reading; Friday eveningl generally attend the opera or concert, and Saturday eyen- ing I give to preparations for the Sub* "Kith." . ���men she turned to ber Remington, and the old gentleman groaned in aa aside. Caroline was flushed and wrathful. "The old sinner I" she was fnming to. herself ss she took his dictation in shorthand. "As though he thought I could uot understand I" Caroline was past twenty and could, ered capable of taking care of herself, yet she felt as injured and insulted as though the white-haired man had ogled her as he did the youngest and most Hinpiint girl in the house. But Caroline did not wish to lose her position, for it was au unusually paying oie, aud it began to be an eiiort to-her to repel the insinuation of the senior partuer without olleudind him. Bhe soon detested him most heartily. One morning the junior partner camo In very much flurried. "Vandergast is in town," he said. And despite herself Caroline reddened uud then grew pale "Hey! You don't say I Well, that's dencedly inconvenient just now." "He will be lookiug iuto accounts and we are not prepared lor that at present," said the youth significantly. "No," mused tue other, aid ���!i��"i f-ier held a lengthy conversation, during which Caroline was on the qui vive to catch every word. But they spoke guardedly, for all that her outward appearance was one of such indifference. Evidently it was of enough importance to not trust her fully. " Yes, "said the senior at last, "that will lie the best plan. We will secure the bonds at the bank to put a good face on things, and then he will not be likely to look deeper nntil after the crisis. It would ruin us lor him to withdraw his share now. " All this was G-eek to Caroline until she remembered several communications she had taken which were in regard to speculations, and then it was clear to her. The junior partner went at once to the bank, and the old gentleman seemed somewhat worried. Caroline made no sign, but made a resolution, and when three o'clock, hour for quitting work, came, she said calmly: "I believe I must severmy connection witb this office to-day. I wish to return ho ue '.' "Ah���ahem I Do I understand you mean to quit us at once." "Yes. I wish to return hpme tomorrow morning," she returned iinper- turbubly. "This is rather sudden. Indeed, I do not see how I can let you go nt once." "Bnt you must, sir!" said Caroline with decision. So he made ont her check andbado hern suave good-bye, and a few minutes biter found her in .the hotel waiting for John Vandergast. Whether it was her John or some other Vitndergaat, she had determined to warn hiin and theu go homo fnr a vacation until sue secure, l anOlin-r position. And when she looked on the notel register she know it was Her John. Why, Caroline," lie said, when he came in. his face lighting up. "This ia a most unexpected honor. 1 wns hurrying bnsiness matters so as to get homo to-morrow to see yon." He shook here baud warmly and looked up to see if he might venture any further greeting. No one would be apt to take evens lover's liberty with Caroline. "Yon have made my suy a long, em and a tedious one to me by denying me tue privilege of writing to you, he laid in reproach. "Yes, I know, John," she rejoined hastily, for she was afraid her blushes might eucourage an embrace, "bnt you kuow I am a typewriter uow, or was uu hour ago." And she looked at him defiantly. Ho laughed. "I understood in one of my letters from home that yon had accepted some position here in the city, but 1 could not learn where or what it was. I am sure you are the same if not more to rae for that. Typewriters are a fine set of girls." An unmistakable satisfaction came into Caroliii-j's face. "I am���so glad yon did not think less ot me than you did," she said, nnder her breath. Then she -recollected her- errand. She told him what she knew, and he listened with a grave face. "I am glad yon told me. It is providential you were employed there. So they are speculating, and from wbutyou tell me my thousands wonld have been higher than tbe mno-i by day after tomorrow. I will withdraw them for you. my queen, this very day." Then as there waa not ��� minnte to lose, Caroline bade bim good-bye and hurried to her boarding house. The next morning ' she was home-ward bound, John Vandergast's promised' bride, Several months Inter there was a qniet wedding in the St. Clair homestead, and the typewriter daughter was the highest honored the worldly mother had. COMICALLY TOLD. A Frttty Frenchwoman's Forbaaraaee With Her RiMiaae. Dying marquis���" Come here, Lnnlse, my dear wife. Come here, Auguste, noble young man. Yon love each other, do yon nntl Ah. yon need nol answer; I know It. I know what noble restraint you have exercised in not getting married till I die. 1 know too of yonr virtuous determination to exchange kisses only three times ��� day after meals during my illness. Ah, what man has ever before been blessed by so virtuous m wife t And what wife has ever been loved by a more noDle. honornole yonng man t It is shamefnl of me to linger on here and delay yonr happiness." Augusts��� " Mot so, marquis. Do not ,htirry yonrselt I beg you.'' Louise���"Oh, my dear husband, do not bother yourself. We kuow you cannot help it." Marquis���"Noble yonng manl Most faithful wifel Now I can die happy, siuce I feel assured that you do not blame me for hanging on all these weeks. I feared your patience wonld be worn out." Auguste���"Well, it has been pretty tough; but we made up onr miuds to bear it. and we did bear it���didu't we, Louise-1" ��� Louise���"Yes, Anenste. We prayed for strength and strength was given us." Marquis���"I have but one more request to make of yon. I am ashuuied to make it, but 1 know you will not laugh nt the whim of a dying man. I want to ask yon to promise me not to get married till after the funeral." Louise���"Oh heavens! must we promise this!" Auguste���"Hum 1 rather looks at if he were taking advantage of our good nature." Louise (a look of mbllme self-sacrifice on her face)���No, Auguste; deny not hit last request. Let it he so. We promise not to marry till after the funeral" Marquis���"Bless youl Idie.in peace." ���Judge. A 'ransillaii Amphibian. An ingenious kind of craft is now being adopted in the Cauadian lumbering regions. It is known as a steam warping tug, and propels itself on land us well as on water, and it is useful in operations curried on anionic small lakes connected by streams of uncerb-tiii navigation. They are built in "scow" shape, with steel-shod runners for moving overland, are 31 feet long, IU foot beam, decked all over the bottom and the bow leing covered with steel plates. An engine of 22-horse power furnishes the re- iriiisito power. In the wuter. it moves "six miles nn hour, forward or backward, as required, propelled by paddles; on land, ft ia propelled by means nf a cable drum, on which is coiled five-eighths of a mile of stei-1 wire cable. One end of this cable is fastened with pulleys to a tree or other suitable object in front, the boat moving as the wire is coiled tip. Smith Australia makes every year half a mil ion -"..Huns of wine, and exports copper and silier. Tbe Falkland Manila export every year $250 000 worth of wool and $100,000 worth ol fr ten mutton. The let.diitg .-I'-tirta nf Greece are currants, metal ores, tobacco, wine, olivt oil, figs uud' spoiiites. British liuiitltirns gives the world an immense quantity of mahogany���over 5,000, OUO cubic feel in 1890. MtiriKii'ii send, out almonds, dates, gums, olive oil, pea-, ciiimry seed, beeswax, slippers ami ���.-oat skii'K. - THE PARSON. SOME HOME REMEDIES. ' For a bee sting, make s paste of earth and water. Cover the stung place with it, bind it on, snd it will soon give relief. When a felon fiist begins to appear ont off the end ot a lemon, put tbe finger in It and keep it there at long as it can be borne. For t sore throat, try a frequent -,-iirgle of salt aud water. If n little ia swallowed it will alley the irritation, cleanse the throat and do no harm. For stains on the hands nothing is better than salt moistened with lemon juice. Bub tbe spots well with tbe mixture, then wash off lu clean water. It is said that a croud remedy for strengthening and clearim- the voice Is to bent tbe while of nn egg with the juice of a lemon ami sweeten it well witb sugar and use as ueetled. Toonre round shoulders, sleep perfectly horizontal���that is without any bolster or pillow. The habit can easily be acquired of fleeping thus, and tbe round shoulders Will soon be straightened. For a cough, boil an onnoe ot whole flaxseed in t pint of water, strain snd add a little honey, the juice of two lemons and tu ounce of ruck candy. Stir together aud boil a few minutes. Drink hot. FOR MOTHER AND THE REST. ���g��taim,e�� Wavbe* White spoil U'on tarnished furniture will disappear if a hot plate be held onr tbem. Yon oan tnke out spots from wash goods by rubbing them with the yolk of egge before washing. | The hnir may lie kept from falling out after illness by a frequent application of ' sage ten to the scalp. j When the fingernails are dry and break ���mil.*', vaseline rubbed on after the bunds tre washed will do a world of good. Wbeu thin fl unci undergarments irritate the skin of the bnby in hot weather plate between ttteiii aud ibe skin a layer of toft llKeu or muslin. I A strip of oilcloth placed at each aide of a bed will cure any case of soiniiiiiubulisiu. It it said that the cold surface uf the oilcloth will invariably awaken the sleeper, I Rubber gloves are a great saving of time tnd UUir over the hands, as they keep them free Irom any grease and dirt likely to be absorbed wheu doing housework. FINANCINL AND INDUSTRIAL. "Gen." Booth, commander in chief of the Salvation Army, says, and asya it emphatically, that he never modi tha newspapers. Rev. Jam. s B irrett. t Baptist clergyman, who waa ar rented (or drunkenness ou lbs lireett tt Columbus, O,, fe-da his diet-race mi keenly thai li�� l.aa goiie lu bed and proposes lo at .y tliere till he dies. Rabbi J..seuli Kransktipf, who was recently prett-iited by hia Philadelphia friends i with' a check foi one thousand dollars, expressed ins high appreeiati.nl of their kindness but promptly declined to take tht money. Rev. Dr. Dale, the eminent Nonconformist clergyman of Birmingham, England, who ia pre. uring t work ou j uruniisui and literature, liegan writing for the press When he was twelve years ot age. Sophroiiins, the patriarch of Alexandria, now ninety-live years of age ami who has been a bialu.p lor fifty-live rears, is said to be the eenior t.islmp of Christendom. Next to him come Arehliishop Keurlek, of St, Louis, who wut coiis'ciaieil liliy*thret ./���art ago, tnd Pope Leo XIII., who wti consecrated fifty-one years ago. TRUTH'S LAUGHS- Fat���First Lady���I cannot help looking eagerly for a obange in the prevailing stylet. Second Lady���Havt yon tried dieting! A Museum Episode,���Manager���What's the mw in the diiiing-ruomt Waiter���The Two Headed Wonder hat got all tangled ���p eating inacan ni. After Ihe Ball.���The Chaperon (pleas. aotly)���Well, what nre a deliutsiite't sensations? The Debutante���That'i jnst whsl I want yon to tell me, for I suppose every one will a-k me. Deceit.���Jackson���You keep a private ���ash account, duu't youl Currie���Yea. II it the only meant by whioh I can eon* ttal from my wife the aiuunnt of my expenditures." THE HOUSEKEEPER. Tht Egyptian cotton crop is healthy and forward everywhere. Louisville, Ky., hns the Isrgest tobacco warehouse iu tne world. It cau store 7,000 hogsheads. During the list ten years the value of assessed lliitriot of Coluinliia property wit more than double, being now $191,417,- 804. There sre 15,000 salaried employes on the .lets of New York city, and the total expenditures of the city government were $89,000,000 for the year. The world's chief supply of platinum comet from Ihe mines in the Ural nintiu- tniiis. The mines are being worked to their fullest capacity with orders fur two years ahead. The greatest handle factory, where handles of axes, hammers ami nil sorts of tools tre made of lhe best hickory, and tire shipped by Ihu mill...in lo nil pnrls of the world, ia locate I nl Louisville, Ky. Auntie���A penny for yonr thoughts. Little Nephew���I was thinking that, if I kept quiet nnd pretended to lie 'thinking, yon'd wonder what I was thinking annul, tml asr jnst what vou did. Giuiiue the penny I THE SPONSOR. Powdered ohtrcoal, If laid thick on a born, otntet the immediate abatement of tot pain. A supersets! burn etu thut be healed in about au hour. When stnng hy a lies always remove the Iting, which is left in the wound, tnd ovtr it squeeze the juice of a red onion or apply a little hartshorn. I Natnral flowers sre being used again tn ���v "decorate ball toilets, although gas and heat art so trying to tbem that tht hardiest torn should lie selected. A atrip of oilcloth placed tt each tide of a bed will eure suy case of siiuiii'iuiliulisni. It It laid that the cold surface -of the oilcloth will iuvtriubly awtken tbe sleeper, Slot wss formerly t herd; henoe tlie Stultnrda snd Stoddnrds. Fret and Freeman were once tht natnes of manumitted slaves. Fear, Petrmsii, Ferrier tnd Perrymtn once kept pear orciisi do. Belham represents the fuller tnd more euphonious Belleliuraine. Block, Blocker ami Bloekmtn ire the tuna of men wbo fashioned hats. Bark, Barker tnd BtUlty show the importance of taubtrk iu early English tllUM. JUDGMENTS A platnnlc friendship may be possible��� between women, or between men. Originality's Ihe s-oeiidnmty of tha In- dlvidutl over Ibe preconcerted ideal of the muses. What tht world gains In evenness of onltnrt tnd smoothness of tout it it tpt to lose in individuality and force. It it well that kind seeks kind snd finds beauty and enjoyment iu it���well that the lowest cannot appreciate the refinement of the highett, else there would lie many un- mited oresliires on the earth.���Judge, BAY OF FUNDY'S TIDEa There it ��� fall In the tldt of twelve to fifteen feet tt Ortnd Msnon. At both Lnbeo tnd Esstport tht tldt boisti a better red rd, which It twenty feet. Tht tldt at St. John varlet all the way from twenty-four to thirty feet. Seventy feel ia what the tide hat registered nt Mouolon, ou tht bind of tut Pellet-dine. The difference Mwe-n high and low- water mark i n the L'olieqiiid river is twelve miles, tbe rivt r being twelve inilea longer tl high than at low water. Hon. J, A. Louoheed, Q,c. G. 8. McCAltTEB. Ijongheed A McCarter, Barristers, Advocates, Solicitors, Notaries Etc., Etc. Solicitors for Bunk of Montreal. 0'AI.flAllV, . N.W.T. JJ-jPHSOI, anil WHEELER Members Assocn.'D.L.S. A P.L.8 I'nr ll r- sm'Vv&^ 8UHVEYOKS, Civil Engineers, Prati-jlits- men,V��hmtors,etc Calgary-ind New West- minster. Correspondence solicited., RJJjsPHSON, D.L.S.,1'.L.S. of B.C. ftOut. 0.\\-,,���.m,i>.L.H,A%W��lhT- New Westminster B.C. MoCarthy A Harvey. Barrister, Advocates, Nohiries, &c. ' Solid* ";he iiiipeiittj Hank of Camilla. liolim.,tbil'��riiii,i,ont Loan ft Havings Co. te Yorkshire ���HU & SecurltlestorpoHition 1 Iio ..hissey.fl'trri-, I o. (Ltdj.etc/etc. unices - Stephen Avenue, Calgury. '. jMcCahtii.v, Q.C. HoRAoia Harvey, b.a. l.l.b. LESLIE C. HILL, Assou. .Mem. Inst. C.E. WlJ/IXiJ ExraxEF-R; Cochrane, Aliia.-Ft. Steele, B.C. A. LEOFRED, '('raihiute of Laval nnd McGill.) Head Office, Qubhei: ; Branch Offices Siierhrooke, ft 17 Place d'Armes Hill. Montreal. MINES, & Ml.VERAL PRODUCTS. Samuel S. Fowler, E.M., MEM. AH. 1X8. W.E. MI\I.\���� EX4.IXHHR. Properties reported upon. Estimates and Pint's tor all iiiet'illurgiciil plants. P. 0. Box 1, - Golden, B.C W. PELLEW HARVEY. P.C.S. (LONDON.) Assay Offices * Chemical I.tilioriitory (Establishctl iu ll.C. in 1889.) Vafceinver,"* - j,.C. Bank Of Montreal. CAL-UARY. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest at Current rates. W. B. GBAVELEY, Manager. MANUEL DAINARD. Livery & Feed Stables, Saddle Horses for Hire GOLDEIV. ��� IM'. HULL BROS & CO.. WiiolcNnle nnd Retail 3 U TC H E RS. Cattle, Sheep and Horse Dealers. GOLDEN. B. C. J. SMART ti CO. Undertakers and . ��� . Embalmers, Calgary Alba Tli I. Iill IIA PI I ORIIERS PltOMI'Tl.Y ATTENUEI1 TO. PIMPI FQ -> *<-'i" i"-<il ffKHlisJon -receipt 1 I III I Ltd. of ii li stiilitp.ii rei'i'ipn'iir ii simple VEGETABLE BALM that will remove 1'iin. Freckles, I'hnplea, lilotclies' lllnehlietiils, etc., louving the skin soft, clear mid lieantlfid. Address A. D. STEM PEL, 00 Ann SI., Now York. "It li worth the price to tverr person who even reads a newspaper."���Dtrllnglon Journal. IBS JODBMAL BIRRS TO Blue Penoil Rules. ST -A- Q-. XrStVXXTB. A Pocket Primer for the est ot Reporters, Correspondents and Cow Choppers. Short, simple tnd practical rales for maiinif and edltlDR newspaper copy, tnd of equal value to til who with to write correct English. Bent on reeelnt of price Pi Ice. M rent! per pony. ALLAN TUBMAN, Publisher, III Nassau Street. New York. THE GOLDEN Mining I Smelting CO, (Limited) PURCHASERS + OF+ALL + CLASSES + OF Gold, Silver A Lead Ores. For full particulars apply to H. B. ALEXANDER, manager House, H. Connacher, Proprietor. Newly refitted and furnished. Strietlv FIRST CLASS in every respect. Sample Rooms for Commercial men. Fire-proof safe for convenience of guests. Headquarters for milling men nml miners. Convenient to Station and Steamboat Landing. Direct importer nnd wholesale and retail dealer in Wines, Liquors, aud Cigars. S|iecinl attention given to orders from u*. the Columbia River. HARRY CONNACHER, GOLDEN, - B.C. SPORTING # GOODS. My stock is tho largest and most complete in the Province. An immense stock of W. W. Greener's, J. C. Clabrough & Bros., W. H. Tisdall's, and W. Richard's shot guns, All calibers of Winchester and Marl in rifles. Every description of cartridge, both rifle and shot gun. Trappers' Supplies a Specialty. Goods all bought for Spot Cash and i in ported direct. Prices the lowest. Quality the best. Correspondence WHOLESALE & KETA1L. solicited. CHARLES E. TISDALL, VANCOUVER, B.C. REMOVAL. W. ALEXANDER has removed to Calgary, and will be pleased to execute all orders sent to him there. Work left with C. A. Warren, Golden, and R. W. Patmore, Donald, will be promptly forwarded. Remember the address. W. Alexander, Calgary. Awarded Highest Honors���World's Pair. DR. Mm r CREAM BAKING mm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Till: OlUENTAL WAU. X�� I'l-o-ti-.-rt of PciMH-.-Will Fiji-lit to the find. London. Sept. 20. - jV ilespntch to thf�� Coiiti-nl News from Shanghai, dated Sunday iiftri'iio.,n, says 'be missing Chinese "transports hnve arrived safely at Tai Kline in the Gulf of Peuhlli. Prince Chin-;, the President of the Tsung Li Yuiueii (1 bo Chinese Depitrt- ineut of Foreign Affairs), lias been refused permission by the Emperor to proceed to Corea. Prince China is 11 member of the Peace Party and the strongest advocate in tliu body of which he is President of the policy of conceding the demands of the Japanese. The Dowager Empress of China has donated another tlitre million tuels from her bntlnliiy (und for war expenses. UAl'T. MAHAN's OPINION. A representative of the United Pi-ess has obtained uu interview with Capt. Malum, of the cruiser Chicago, on the recent battle between the Chinese unit Japanese fleets. .Captain Malum said : "The great .thinu with a fleet of war vessels with' a lot of iitrniispoi'ts in charge is to prevent, surprise or em- biirriisinent. In this case there was a surprise, and this fact to my mind supplies a prominent lesson. It is necessary iu attempting to convey transports that the conveying fleet should be decisively superior lo that of tho enemy, but the Chinese wns much embarrassed by tbe presence of their transports. I um inclined tu think that the Chinese Admiral formed i 11 fleet so close in shore because be was obliged to do so. If be had gone out to meet the Japanese fleet, which wus the proper course, be would have uncovered tho mouth ol the river into whicli lho transports had gone, consequently he drew up close in shore bv which movement he wns tactically embarrassed in manoeuvring If bis fleet bad been much larger than the Jupanese,bo might havo advanced, at the same time leaving a sufficient number of vessels to bond oil a rush which the Japanese might hnve made. The whole nlTair illustrates the extreme difficulty attending an attacking movement across the water unless you havo control of tliu water absolutely. Whether the Chinese succeeded in their object i* does not appear, but tlie question is whether it was worth such a risk for the sake of landing troops. It certainly was bad management to fight so close in shore, lor two ol tho Chinese vessels bail not room to turn and so went ashore, Tbnt is one reason why the Japanese did not try to puss through the Chinese line, for they 1 would have got into shallow water and became entangled, It wus a big engagement for modern vessels, but I see nothing yet to lend me to suppose -that the engagement will point to the reconstruction or remodelling of war vessels. The details so fur are very meagre. I do not know anything about the manner of attack, but doubtless before long the Japanese will give full information. I do not even know EVERY Li\DY WHO WANTS UNDERWEAR and understands what pure wool is and appreciates exquisite finish buys the "HEALTH BRAND,'' both for herself or children. These goods are made hi Vests, Drawers, frights and Combinations, and are kept by every first-class dry goods store. THE K0DTREt\L SILK MILLS C0N.PANY, Ltd., MONTREAL. slating that in nn interview to-day a member ol the Chinese Legation in Berlin declared that China cannot, dare not, and will not give up Corea, though the war should last 30 years. Viscount Aoki, the Japanese Minister, with whom the "Times" correspondent also had an interview, is '-The Japanese It is useless to talk about a cessation of hostilities." WAIt NOTES. London, Sept'. -4.-The Centi-ul News hue in formation that Captain Galsworthy, the commander of the Chinese transport Kow Shing, lus stated under oath that the charter of the Kow Siting lo lite Chinese Government contained a clause, to be kept secret, that in the event of n hostile move against the ship by the Japanese the Kow Shiny should be regarded us Chinese property. The correspondent of the Telegraph at St, Petersburg telegraphs a denial of the report that thu Russians have eutered Corea. St. Petersburg, Sept. 24. ���It is reported that a Chiiii se mob has attacked and plundered one of the Siberian railway stations iu the Province of Ussuri and killed eight Russians who essayed to defend the station. ' London, Sept. 25.-'lhe "Graphic" in nn article ou the war in the far east suys that iu view of the activity of the Russians at Vladivostock and elsewhere the eastern fleet under the command of Admiral Freeman tie ought to be reinforced. what was the formation of tbo Chinese tleet in resisting the attack. j\ll that is clear is tliut the Japanese were on the offensive and the Chinese-on the defensive. I only wish I had mere timo to write what I have to say. What interests tne most is to know the manner in which the buttle wns fought. Upon this point we have got 111"0}***- Bs saying: nothing. Put tbe groat lesson' is in \ cannot go backwar.is. the risk of attempting to carry- a groat force Hcrosit water. As a general rule such nil attempt is unsafe, nevertheless the mere existence of a hostile fleet docs not constitute such a deterrent upon the resolute man who sees that the object of his attempt is sufficient to justifi the risk betook. To a naval itiiin the most interesting thing will be ���0 know iu what order the Japanese fleet -ipiu-oacbed the Chinese, whether it wns concentrated upon part of the Chinese line or spread out over the whole line. I have no time to say more, us I have too nuioH ship work to carefully study the matter." ENTHUSIASM IN JAPAN AT THE VIC- TORV. London, Sept. i!4.���A despatch to the "Standard" from Berlin says thnt advices have been received there from Seoul ns follows: The news of the great victory of tbe Japanese over the Chinese at Ping Yang was received at Corea's capital with every manifestation of joy. The Japanese flag was carried through the streets to the King's palace. The King nt once telegraphed his congratulations to General Count Yamagata, and also sent an expression of his homage to the Mikado, designating tho Jupniicso as the liberators of Corea. The Mikado replied, addressing the King as his friend and ally, expressing hope that Corea would prosper now that she had shaken off the Chinese yoke. It is stated in these advices that the Japanese army, which is to march to Pekin will lie accompanied by a naval squadron to the mouth of the Pei-Ho river, in the Province of Pe-Chi-Li. The army and tRe fleet will be in constant touch with a view of having the fleet assist in provisioning the army. CAUSE OK THE CHINESE I1EKEAT. London, Sapt. 23.-The Times will publish a despatch to-morrow morning from Shanghai saying that the hulls nnd batteries of the Chinese warships Ting Yuen and Chen Yuen which were engaged in the Ynlu light, nre uninjured. The Chinese operations at Ynlu were directed by Major Van Hanneken, who with eight volunteer officers served splendidly and greatly inspired the Chinese by their example. Messrs Albrecht mid linffmnnn.slso engineers, alone escaped injury. The wounded are all doing well and will soon be able to resume duty. The disaster to the Chinese at Ping Yang was chiefly due to tbo lack of co-operation between the commanding officers, which is a common fault in the Chinese army. It is reported that a Russian fleet hns assembled at Vladivostock prepared for immediate nction. The transports of the volunteer fleet as they arrive, are being detained at Vladivostock. HOSTILITIES CANNOT CEASE. The " Times " to-morrow morning will publish a despatch from Berlin HaVigation f-A & TramWav'W�� * Steamers will leave i Every Tuesday at 7 a.m. Passenger Rates about 5c. per mile. Heals 50c. Freight T^ettes. TO Canal Flat A. $1.75; B. 1.60; C. 1.40; D. 1.20. To Fort Steele A. 3.00; B. 2.50; C. 2.00; D. 1.50. Rate A. to include Class 1 and 2 of Canadian Freight Classification " B. " ii and 4 '��� ������ '��� " C. " 5 and 6 " ���' '' ii jx it 7 and 8 " ������ " Shipments of 10,000 lbs., of mixed goods to be entitled to car load rates. Freight will be delivered as far south as navigation will permit and will be charged for according to distance transported. * Express Rate to Fort Steele 5cts. per lb. The Company's liability on express parcels Iieing limited to $2 per lb 1 per cent will be charged on excess value mentioned on Bill of Lading. T. B. H. COCHRANE, President; F. P. ARMSTRONG, Manager. babies in chlna. What we know least about in this country is the Chinese baby. Here are a few facts about him :��� Nearly ull Chinese babies are blondes. All grown up Chinamen and Chinese women are decided brunettes. It is a freak for which nobody cun account. The average Chinese baby has a transparent nose and white skin, large eyes, varying from gray and light hazel to brown, and soft, silky hair thnt is usually auburn in color. In North China babies are often horn with blue or green eyes and light red hair. During the infancy of her child, the Chinese mother is supreme' in the household. If John clatters about the house too much and disturbs the baby, woe to his pigtail if his wife can get her hands on it. Exchange. Japanese Goods & Toilet Articles AT TEMPLETON'8 PHARMACY, Calgary GOLDEN MEAT MARKET. WHITE & SHIELDS, Props. Maine nnd Finn In Bmran. Vegetable* of allklndsi. ESTABLISHED :M. B. LANG.Z1 DEY GOODS, HARDWABE, PATENT MEDICINES CLOTHING. TINWARE, FANCY TOBACCOES BOOT8 & SHOES, STATIONERY, PIPES, Etc., Etc. Fine Groceries a Specialty. Apples, Cranberries, Ora,n.cres, Lemons. M. B. LANG, Golden, B.C. GOLDEN SASH & DOOR FACTORY & MACHINE SHOP. 1 Manufactures of Sash, Doors, Moulding!) Turned and Sawn Balusters, Newel Posts, Hand Bails and Brackets, besides continuing the Machine Shop work. Have on hand a lot of Wash Basin and Bath f Fittings. HOUSTON & CO.
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Golden Era
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Golden Era Sep 29, 1894
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Golden Era |
Publisher | Golden, B.C. : Golden Era Company Ltd. Lby. |
Date Issued | 1894-09-29 |
Geographic Location | Golden (B.C.) Golden |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Golden_Era_1894-09-29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-15 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227000 |
Latitude | 51.2977778 |
Longitude | -116.964722 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- goldenera-1.0227000.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: goldenera-1.0227000.json
- JSON-LD: goldenera-1.0227000-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): goldenera-1.0227000-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: goldenera-1.0227000-rdf.json
- Turtle: goldenera-1.0227000-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: goldenera-1.0227000-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: goldenera-1.0227000-source.json
- Full Text
- goldenera-1.0227000-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- goldenera-1.0227000.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.goldenera.1-0227000/manifest