Occidental Hotel SAMPLE ROOM FOR COMMERC1 \L TRAVELERS. The Bar U supplied with only thr lie-l Wine-., i.Uinor*. ami Cigar*. \\ ielam.'s -"-.-l<*-t-r.*,ted F-hUa- ..-etphia LagT Beer on Draugli'. Vol. 1. i*-*? Occidental Hotel. Ftes'.-i lass—Large Room*. Nieely Furnitke* gat Special attention given to the Dining Department. Charges moderate .1 l'ECKER A CO., Prons. NANAIMO B. 0., SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1889. No. 110 YOUR PIIAL CHANCE! Sale About to Close Shortly —t* -*» «• —■ THE BUSINESS ABOUT TO BE DISPOSED OF. Get Your Goods at Cost Price! WHILST YOU HAVE THE CHANCE Dry Goods, Millinery and Men's Furnishing Goods at ARTHUR BULLOCK'S Crescent Store WHAT THEY WEAR. Daisy buttons exactly simulating th« small Eiiglish natural flowers ore seen upon many imported gowns. Green In all shades, from apple to olive, ls a favorite hue for the trimming of black . m, straw or Neapolitan hats. * fie OUR CABLE LETTER.. WHAT THFV THINK OF I.S. im- Vancouver Cricket t im- tf iff tai) cui-cd tvltu Tlieir Vi*.. tu >auuiiuo. THE BALANCE OF OUR Suns hades r.*Lj*V".-r.i.ji.--*-B SPENCER & PERKINS Hudson's Have Received Ex "Mennock" and "Stowe" Full Supplies of Liquors and Provisions and Offer the Same for Sale at Market Prices. t, - AM. B. C. Striped and cross barred crape nntl sewing j silk grenadines are the preferred material for summer mourning gowna. A moonstone spider, wltb gold legs, crawl- I Ing up a gold needle to a moonstone globe Is the pattern of a very new hat pin. Fine Milan tirald is a favorite material for | spring bonnets, with split English straw and ' French chips a doublo good 6ecoud. Old fashioned lace mita reappear for wear with empire gowns, and are differentiated only by Jet embroidery ot tbe backs. The capote and small Nauon are the shapes oftenest chosen by good dressers of middle age, though by no means confined to them. Lustrous silk grenadines, wltb ribbon likn I taffeta stripes, with a bair line of white at ' the edge, are often chosen for half mourning. Tbe latest Loudon fad ta to wear about the neck a laoe scarf so long tbat the ends barely miss being trodden on when the wearer walks. Pine nainsook ia chosen for summer underwear, and Valenciennes lace la Its favorite , trimming. If yon can afford to pay 1100 per i yard. Bead capes in two colors—as blue and steel, gold and copper—ar* no end stylish, but to the carnal mind not particularly hand- ; some Black toilets still lead all others, and for i evening gold embroidered black silk, com- . blned witli gold oolored moire. Is the acme of I elegance Pretty gowitsfor misses aroof wbltecamel's j hair, striped with gold galloon, or of white ; cashmere, striped with velvet In blue, brown i or scarlet For a mourning pin choose either a bar of , onyx set with pearl forget-me-nots, or else a ! geranium leaf of that stone, with one brilliant ! at the edge What nextl Turkey red cotton haa been used tor a bonnet In London, and a fair : Parisian haa dared to wear a hat lined wltb pink flannel. ■ Many ot the beat tailors send home wltb spring gowna of light pale hued wool vesta of white embroidered plque.whose flowers match the dross In color. The bride who oan afford lt haa a lace mat- luce made up In Valenciennes or marquise over a white silk slip, with the addition of bewildering bows, "Butterfly wing" is the very latest point for skirt draping, and tthe insect la further Imitated by wearing them In fours—two at front and two back. liosette. of crape U&se are among the loveliest iwuiiet trimmings, aud a cluster of violets or valley lilies la often nettled between two or three of them. 'lood form uow requires loose gloves for women an well as men. by consequence, fashionable ladles beve gone up at least two sizes in their spring pm-chosea Passementerie of beads and embroidery in cashmere oolors can be bad at the cheerful price of $75 the yard, and about six yards go to the propel garnishing of n gown. PolouaLiF hikI prlucosse gowns are worn uow by all women save those who must walk twloe to mnke e siiatlow. who. by consequence, ciiiuiot span- cbe amplitude of drapery The congloiuerute neckwear of lace and ribbon i» decidedly passe, though twin folds ot ribbon alone, and soft uiiencumbera.'d clouds of lace, are more tu favor than ever — New York Commercial Advertiser Reoent Rupture -Betweuu Ger many and Switzerland Leaves au Uncomfortable Grouud-Swell. The Preuoli Warn the Swiss to Beware of Germany- Geneva a Formidable Position to Oocupy. The British Government Taking a Serious View of tho Situation on the Mile and Will Send Troops, FANCIES IN JEWEL8. Nanaimo ^aw Haslem Ss Lees, MAKUFACTUnURS OK Al.l. K.NJiH OF Bough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths and Pickets Doors, Windows and Blinds, Moulding, Turning, Scroll Sawing, and all kinds of Wood finishings All ordej"S Bent I" their address nt Nanainio, B.C., will have tlie most prompt attention. HASLEM A LEES. TWO PIONEER COUGHLAN 6\ P. O. Box, no. FOR SALE MILLION BRICKS. HY THK STEAM BRICK YARI). MASON Propr etors, Victoria, B, C. I A. R, JOHNSTON & Co. & Rings with mail shanks are bidding high ' for favor The large silver oar hairpin in satin finish Is still stylish Plain oxidized silver glove pungentn ore as popular as ever A plalu gold miniature life buoy makes n neat queen aaliuin pendant. Intaglio charaisare now made wlUincarcely any of the gold frame visible. Native golden beryls clustered with die -nonets are a popular style In rings. A richly a'tmsed tiasUut pattern la one of the latest design*, for umbrella handles. Little gold sachels with platina hantllo bave made then- appearance aa earrings. Miniature buckets. In silver or gold, are trequently wen suspended from queen chain* | One ot tbe most popular hairpins Ir an ad instable star, composed ot small amber balls. Among the fashionables ellver bracelets la the form of a heavy coil ot rope are muih In favor Authorities predict tbat filigree Jewel.-, will be quite popular this aiunmer, eapeclaila in the west. Court plaster coses in oxidized diver are among the little trifles that complete tbe lady's outfit. An attractive acart pin Is a gold trowel with pearl baudle end a brick of nugget go! I lying upon it A small square of dlfferentcoloredenamel. to represent a Dutch tile, makes quite a aiulque sa.-ata. pin. Wltb mourning attire, a black onyx b'roaxli Li'iiiiiiR a spray of forget-me-not. In pear... is quite in keeping. A life size bee made of two handsome blai; pearls with wings of diamonds has been In troduced aa a brooch. Due of tlie latest designs in acart pins Is an ordinary gold pen having a monogram artisi it-ally engraved upon It A Uttlo mirror tn a Bat gold locket, sua pended from a chatelaine, la a cunning ai. vice for keeping one's hair In order. (Special at) the l.oalti.ii., London, July 27.—The rjeeent controversy between Germany and Switzerland litis left an uncomfortable ground-swell behind it. A good many people on the continent buve been asking themselves whether Prince Bismack really went out ol bis way to ulienate Switzerland, and whether the campaign ol' the German press against Swiss neutrality was not meant to lay Ihe foundation lor future violation. The French press have naturally warned the Swiss in ull moods and tenses, to beware ot Germany. Thus one writer urges thnt iu a new campaign Germany will not think ol breaking her troops against the girdle of granite which encircles the French frontier, from Mont- medy to Belfort, but will dash into Switzerland and turn the French defences by seizing Geneva and inarching straight on Lyons. The fort, Ue Lecluse, on the Rhone to the south-west of Geneva, perhaps, deserves more alte ition from exponents of this theory than it has received al the present. It holds both the direct road to Bourg and Macone and the longer road by the river bank to Lyons. However, they admit that if the Germans could once get to Geneva they would bo in a formidable position against the French. Italians coming presumably, by way of Simplon or one of the passes from Aosla, would, in the imagination of the French journalist, make "1KKEVA THEIR OBJKCTIVK point, and thus avoid entangling themselves in the difficult maze of the Dauphiue and Savoy Alps, not lo mention the trifling obstacles of fortilicatiotiB on the French side of France, the Italian passes and the great camp at Brianeou. According to this theory, the Italians would march down the Upper Rhone Valley defile guardeal by thi' fortifications of St. Maurice, aud so along the northern bank ot the great lake to Geneva and their friends the Germans. The latter would have meanwhile marched across the Swiss lowlands from Basle to Brugg or Shaffhaiisea to Lausanne, and so to the common objective point of Geneva, It will be noticed that this French writer does not attempt to take the Germans across the Jura mountains bv way of I'orlaliei' or St. Serges or other leBS known passages. Germans know too well that the French Jura is too well secured by fortresses like those of Ponta- lier and Los Rotisses. und that it is practically impossible for a hostile army. On the hypothesis that Ibe Swiss do nothing and that the French look tin, a German army wonld indec.l most probably go straight to Geneva, und if it could be joined thero by an Italian army, so much the better for Germans and Italians. The two hypotheses thus made are, however, not reasonable. Thc Swiss have a respectable army ol some 20,000 men which has been greatly improved since 1870. It might possibly be taken by surprise while its mobilization was incomplete. But it would be a strange thing if iteould not, nt nil events make itself extremelv disagreeable to an We take the following account of last Tuesday's cricket match in this city from the Vancouver Nemt-Adrertiter oi Friday last :— An eleven of thc Vancouver Cricket Club proceeded lo Nanaimn on Monday afternoon by the Rainbow to play Hie fust cricket match that has taken place between tbe two cities, tin arriving at the Newcastle of British Columbia, the Visitors were alriven tn the ground, and a little practice indulged in, after which they were royally entertained at dinner at the Delmonlco by tbe home club. A most enjoyable evening was spent, the usual toasts being enthusiastically drunk, antl a number of songs and recitations, capitally rendered, by Messrs. Armfelt. Lawson, Harvey, Crickmay .Green,Hone- man, Johnston anal others. The match commenced at 11 a.m. Tuesday, the V. C. ('• hatting first, and were quickly dismissed for 4'.', runs, Messrs, Newington and Coleman with 14 ami 18 each, alone offering much resistance to the crpital bowling oi Hodgson, who took everv advantage ol the rough and difficult wicket. Tbe I* reach their adversaries' total by 0 runs Dixon making 1 Gout of the 111 "runs off the bat The fielding of the visitors was weak, and several catches were dropped, and this in all probability c.ottl them the match, for ou going in for their second innings they only made 80, the wicket being now absolutely unplayable. Bewicke, who saw nine wickets fall, carried out bis hat for rt runs, a patient innings in which he showed sound defence. The Nanaimo men just passed the total by D iiinB, Hodgseu and Potta, 15 and 7 each, virtually won the game for their side. Green's bowling in the lirst innings was very destructive.his six wickets costing two runs each. Hodgson, for Nanai- mo.obtained five wickets for twelve runs, and Fripp three wickets for threo runs in the Becond innings ol Nanaimo, from which it is easily seen that the bowlers had all their own way. The hospitality of the Nanaimo Club was simply unbounded. The widest travelled members of the visiting team could call to mind no occasion in their cricketing experience on which so much genuine kindness was shown. The visitors were driven everywhere, entertained at all mealB anal absolutely taken chargo of by their open-hearted opponents.who even chartered a special train to convey the defeated eleven to Victoria in time to proceed to Vancouver by the Y'osemite when it was found that the Rainbow was unavailable for the return trip. The next match takes place at Hastings during the latter end of August and it need hardly lie said that the Vancouver Cricket Club intend doing tlieir level best to show how thoroughly they appreciated the exceeding good fellowship displayed towards them not only bv the members of the Nanaimo Cricket Club, but by everyone with whom thev came into contact, The World in General. A Horrible Tragedy at Columbus, Ohio-A Oitizeu Blows his Wife's Head off ami Shoots Himself. A True Bill lias Beeu Found Agamst Mrs. Maybrick, Wbo is Accused of Poisoning her Husband. Au Eleven-Year-Old boy Shoots his Father aud Theu Deliberately Clubs His Mother to Death. AN tl.EVEN-VKUt-ol.U MATRICIDE. Son City, la., J tily 27.—Wesley Elkius, 11 years old, who wus under arrest on The Nanaim™ f.nie.i to i '""''J''"1'11 ot having murdered his lather ih. -a.u..m„()si,„k,i u-i n(fgtep mother inElk towngnipi 01ay_ ton county, last Wednesday, vesterday confessed his guilt to Judge Hatch. He had some difficulty with his father and on the night of the murder slept in a barn. "Between 'i and 8o,clook 1 went into the house," lie Baiil, "and look ilown I a rifle which was hanging in the kitchen loaded it und went Into the room where my father, mother and sister were sleep iug, 1 placed tho muzzle of the ride near my father's head anal fired. This frighted my mother and 1 went into the kitchen seized a club and went hud; into the bedroom and killed her. I staid around the house about thirty minutes then decided to arotiBe the neighbors, I took haby from the bed, and removed it's blood stained clothing and went to the neighbors nnd aroused tbem." The murderer bears an intelligent look anal many now, notwithstanding the a-onfession, believe that the story is told to hide some one else. TRL'E MILL FOUND. Liverpool, July 27.—A True Bill has been found againsl .Mrs. Maybrick who is accused of causing her' husband's death by administering poison to him. MIND-READ':!: 111KS 11V l.At'UAXfM. New York, July 2'.—Miss Aunie 0. Bolaker, aged twent-six, died in New York hospital this morning from an overdose of laudanum which she took at her boarding house In West Twenty-Second street last night. She was a mind-reader an.l inherited power similar lo that of Bishop. She complained of tooth ache, sent for some laudanum and it is presumed that Bhe took an over-dose. Her mother is in Paris nml has been tele- graplieal for. C'AN'r AllllKt. Indianapolis, July 27.—Tbe negotiations of the English syndicate for the Indianapolis breweries have termiuated in a failure to agree on terms. that they are not justified iu proceeding to an allottment of shares on the present basis, without a further conference with the subscribers on both sides of the Atlantic, anal as vendors are widely separate.! this will take time, and it has been decided to return the subscriptions and postpone any further action until these negotiations can be completed. REPORTERS HOT ratSKNT. N.-w York, July 27.—At the office of Lewis Bros., No. 88, Worth street, to-day Mr. C. ti. Bliss, the assignee, wns in consultation with with Mr. Lewis. The reporters were denied admission. A large I force nl clerks are at work upon the books verifying and tabulating accounts - It is thought tliis work will be Concluded ; by Tuesday, and it is Intimated that a i statement of the affairs of tbe lirm will ; be then given to the public. On Mon- j day a number of eastern men interested I in,t!ie affairs of the firm will be present for the purpose ol consultation. HANGING TOO Claion KOE HIM. I Wilkesharre, Pa., July 27.—Mark King, a miner, residing'near Beaver Creek colliery, near Hazelton, kicked his wife in the stomach and face last night, killing ber. He was arrested. ITALIAN ARMY ATTXHII'INti to force a passage across the Aosta or Domodossola or ChiasBO. Italians would have littlo chance with the St. Gothard tunnel both ends ot which are held by Switzerland, and it is a significant (act that Switzerland has just refused even to discuss the Simplon tunnel except on the understanding that both its exits on the south side as well ub on the north niiiBt be in Swiss territory. As to the German army travelling over Swiss lowlands in faco of more or less opposition, its situation would hardly be a happy one, The Swiss would at all events give time for the French lo come up in force and a solid mass of trench infantry would pour down upon Ihe Germans tit every Jura pass. As a mere matter of geography it is surely obvious that German aggression On Swiss territory aud an attempt to invade France by way of Switzerland would suit the French extremely well. On the oihei hand the icmpiutioi. oi Prance to violate Swiss territory in case of WAR WITB OIRMANY will be extraordinarily strong in ism. There is said that In any future war France could only attack Germany through Belgium by wav of the valleys oi the Samlvre and the Mense, The British Government is He Wan Not Bitten titer All. A young tourist who has lieen slaying at Victoria for some Uttle time, the otlier day formed one of u party ol three persons who arranged to do some hunting anal camping out at Metchosiu. Whilst reclining on the groundsuiokiiig the pipe of pence, our tourist found and captured what he took to be a Tarantula spiiler The treasure was soon safely housed in an empty cigar box, which on the return journey of the hunters, waa placed on the seat of the buggy. When some seven miles from Victoria the young tourist man sprang into the air with a wild yell, shrieking that the spider had got out of its box and bitten him. A hnmper was instantly opened and a bottle of 3-slar brandy hastily extracted, the contents of which were rapidly transferred lo the stomach oi the bitten one. Contrary to the popular notion that liquor can liave no intoxicating effect upon a person bitten by a venomous reptile or insect, our hero was soon placed kors dr combat and carefully laid on the bottom of the buggy. His friends now drove rapidly into town, upon reaching which they lost no time iu seeking the offices ol a doctor. Whilst lEsculapiufl was looking for the wound to make sure of bis ground, another ol the party bethought him to a squint at the Tarantula (? ) Judge of his astonishment when he found a harmless though gigantic, spider safely rolled up ineitle the cigar box, through the closed Hal of which, the business end of n sharp nail protriideal. Neeal wo sav bow our tourist came to believe be bad been wounded unto aleatb. We trow not. 'I'Iuse for Tenders. Those who intend submitting tenders for the erection of a 5-story frame building on Mill street, should remember that the time expires to-morrow. Plans and specifications can be obtained hy applying to A. Haslem of Haslem A Lees, •sw- OB. *. <:. WEUT, UFVIl-al. Ill Victoria, will be in Nanaimo on the 10th of each month and remain three days. Office Private Parlor, Central Hotel. jylO-lm — -*. CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE. A Baltimore tailor Is the father of twenty- fivo children. A Pekln, China, weekly newspaper has just finished a serial story which contained 2,040 chapters. Men at work on the Eiffel tower, in Paris, begin ato a. m., andiuivo sunlight long be-' fore it reaches the city. The town of Mills City, Va., has recently had its name changed and now rejoices in the title of "New York, Jr." It has been calculated that sot leas than 20,000,000 of meteors, each large enough to be visible as a "shooting star," enter our atmosphere daily. Peter Johnson, a colored resident of Cairo, was going to swallow ten fish hooks In public on a wager of *.*,. but the law stepped In and prevented him. An Ohio farmer mortgaged hla farm to get his wife somo diamond ear rings, and eho lost one of them in tht suds the very first wash day and nttempteal to hang herself in the harn. a.NE CENT DAlalAQBB. SHIPPIHU NEWS. PLAYS AND AOTORS. BASTION STREET & GORDON'S WHARF, KT A. *KT A I 3MC O. A HUM Ji LINE OF Finest Groceries and Fresh Provisinos K E P I Disbursed SI- lips I N and S T O C K Supplies Furnished Anton Rubinstein, the pianist, has accepted an offer of {20,000 for fifty performances In the Doited States during th* coming season. Booth and Barrett have oleared more than 1600,000 above their expenses for the season. In San Francisco they played to •78,000 In three weeks. Irving met M. Ooquelln, for the first time, at a supper given by Mr. Mayer, In London. Among the other guests were J. L. Toole, Reader of Plays Pigott, Mr. Bancroft and Blr A eruon Borthwick, of The Morning Post, a no party was very pleasant. LITERARY LIGHTS. FAMILIES AND SHIPPING SUPPLIED. GOODS DELIVBRID TO ALL PARTS OF CITY AND VICINITY. AC1ENT FOR PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY! AsWNT FOR THE BAST COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY I TAKING A BBBIOUB VlltW ofthe situation on the Nile, and after a consultation between tbe War Otlice and Admiralty it has beeu agreed to send additional reinforcements to Egypt from the nearest Mediterranean porta. One thousand more men are to be sent from Malta, thus bringing up tho strength of the army of occupation to six thousand. The strength of the Egyptian army is at present almost 18,000 ami is divided between 8 troops of cavalry, six batteries of artillery anal IS regiments of infantry, of Which live are gen d'armoB besides these the Camel Corps, whicli are mounted infantry, especially useful for scouting and keeping up communication through long lines of ileserted but productive country, may claim a place as I I the fourth arm. The normal strength of the Egyptian regiments is about Beven | hundred men, hut they vary greatly. Regiments ou the frontier" being unusually good, a deal above the average, while those in Lower Egypt sink far below it. !!!>;.' , l-llllg ll The ship Ericsson arrived last night from San Francisco. WKI.I.IN'ITllN. The ship Commodore in. i'oiii". her cargo ot" coal lor San FranclBco. The ship Richard III. is load for Sun Francisco. The bark C. 0 Whilmaiie is waiting her turn lo loaal coal for San Francisco. A ship was towtvl into tin- Kav 'ast night. Till; BT~*AM~"~I MU'lllll'N MtRIVKO, The Bteamer Michigan arrived yesterday from Soiinal points with freight for the following consignees—Q, Bevilockway at Co., A. Mayer & Co., anal Ihe N. E. I'. Society. After discharging freight the steamer left for the Sound. Lord Dufterln ta a literary man and fond of Shakespeare. Mr. J. T Trowbridge will go to Europ. next fall for a long visits "—"*" *jj- "] Professor John Bach McMaster has built a iri . s*. cottage at Dar S^t^A^nmiiSm I p'''* W**™* ''»'»>'t!«» <*■* Hon. Justice su-amer them. (;,e*BC lu connection with tbo revision of tun „ _^t i *'"e voting list for Dominion elections, 1-w^pi.i "^i™ J"?,J? *£ "P-**-*'! »h°uld r<"B-'iu-1 thos<* who are entitled to Bootch Plalna, N. J., the little old oak tabli | vote, but who have failed toduly register The Jap llonus Qiilin.. The long expected wrestling match between \V. H. Quinn, champion heavv- weight of the Pacific Coast, and Mnteaila Sorakichi, champion middle-weieht of the world, which took place on Thursday, resulted In a victory lor the Jap. Quinn won the lirst the bout, but in the second the Jap threw him so heavily that he was unable lo come to time anal the match was given to the Jap. won the ( 11.I1I011. Harvey Johnson won the cushion that wus rallied last night at J. H. Hilbert's store. The cushion is a verv handsome one and Mr. Johnson intends to live up to it iu future. Who in the uirl to go Bhares in the piece of furniture with Harvey ? Jackson, Tenn., July 27.—In the case of Rev. Mr. Howard es. thirteen members of the First Baptist Church for libel in circulating allegations of his immorality, a jury last night returned a verdict of one cent damages. .1 SMALL BATTLE, New York, July "17.—The Times' letter for Porte Au Prince states tbat iu the recent attack upon La Coupe, Hippolite lost 20 men killed and a lai'L'e number wounded. QUICKEST ON RECORIl. New Vork, July 24.—Thc new Hamburg American line steamship Columbia, which arrived here last evening made the best time on record between hero and Southampton for a maiiien trip, namely t! days 21 hours and 37 minutes, COTTON 'I'M ST. Columbus, Ua., July 27.—English and eastern capitalists have made propositions for thc purchase of many southern cotton plants with a view of combining the interests in one central Trust Company, in the same manner that cotton eeeit oi! mills have heen combined, There is no knowing lhe linal result. IIOBIUBI.K TRAiiLtn . Columbus, ().. July 27.—A horrible tragedy occurred here early this inorn- itiB. Christian Weinman, one of Ihe wealthiest and most Influential citizens of West Columbus, at about three o'clock this morning, blew his wife's brains out with a shotgun and then fatally shot bim self with it revolver. Weinman, who is a man past middle age, was found lying on a sofa in thr Bitting room of his handsome residence. His arms were around liis wife, who was aleaal. Police Surgeon "tennis was sent [or and word was sent lo Police Commissioner Kellv Oi the nft'air. The murdered Woman was Mr. Kelly'B sister. She nnd her husband had qnar-1 relied much, lie was a machtnlRl and Wealthy, hilt was so irritable that ul tragedy botween him nml his wife has. ( been predicted. Weinman is not yet , dead, but a-aii'l live. The woman's heu.l was completely blown from her hody The barrel of* the gun evidently being placed tight against her head. Thi* is lhe sei'ontl double murder in tha- Weinman family. Christian Weinman's brother was killeal some years ago bv their father, who then killed himself. The diBlculty was in regard to money matters. They I leave six children, lhe eldest daughter about 11 years of ace. UKSTItOYKll 11V ITltli. liialianapolis, July A \Vorks of E, Ratlh i Soi. by lire yesterday evenin e.l at (150,00 to #00.000. A t'lHi'l'K FLOODED 01 T. Parkersbur**, W. Va . July 27.- tber aletails oi the disastrous So Wirt County, havo been received. brother of Thomas Hughes, whose and children were drowned on Sunday has arrived to care for bis brother, wlio is seriously injured, Thomas Black und his wife, who were drowned, were newly married. The Flood destroyed a circus just after their performance liegau. The tent was wrecked and the whole concern carried away. Miss D. Alma, trapeze performer, was drowned, and it ll reported that some of the employes were A fellow in Chester, Pa., has found out why a dog sometimes turns around three times before be lies down tor a snooze. Ton reason Is: A dog thinks one1 good turn deserves another. The gilded rooster on the tower of the First National bank building In Portland, Me., is the same bird that served as a weather vane on the top of the old Portland court bouse, over 100 years ago. Mr. Swift, of Elkhart, Ind., stated that Miss Georgia Davis chewed tobacco. She sued hhn for slander, and proved that she simply chewed tar gum, and tbe jury gave her a verdict of $300. A Key West fisherman rubs his body with kerosene oil and swims among the sharks lu safety. They don't want to get any nearer to him than you do to a mau who has been eating last year's onious. A peculiar old mau, known only as Boxeni •rown, has long made a living by peddling i-odlns through the territory of New Mexico. Ho travels with & team of mules, a big wagon and about twenty cheap coffins of assorted sizes. As the result of an election wager Charles Hindman of Chicago is now engaged in a weary tramp from that eity to Washington via New Orleans. Mr. Hindman has worn out three pairs of shoes since he began his tramp. A tramp confined in an Illinois 'all dug a hole In the wall and could have passed out had he been willing to remove some of hla clothes. He had on four shirts and two suits, and rather than part with them ha. remaineai in the jug. A novelty is reported from Hastings, England, In connection with tho performance of the "Yeoman of the Guard" at the theatre. Tho stage hos been connected by telephone with various privato houses and hotels, so that numbers of peoplo are nightly hearing the opera without seeing it. For blandnessof expression the following advertisement, taken from a London paper, wants a good deal of beating: "I, Emanuel Emanuel, solo surviving partner of the firm of E. & E. Emanuel, goldsmiths, etc., beg to inform my customers and friends that the announcement in a l.'.nalou paper of my death and burial Is premature." STRAY BITS. being l!iB <'all.ll .TIorlllMR. I Just received (at the "Box") another I the "North ^"-.•fUM-uTStuartwr^^ „,„„„,„, Wlli,„ ..,„ I do Boat once. j*****; at T. L. Browne* Co. the morning of ber execution. lost. The town of Sniiebury'on tii Tigarl river, is wiped out of existence SALT SUBSCRIPTIONS. New Vork. July 27.—The direa-tors of \merican Salt ^ Company *,.,„;, ... .--:- , "i->: While snh- i-ti.uu to tio i scnptions have bea'ii very numerous ami Prlncoton college will send au expedition to Oregon next summer to bunt for fossil skeletons. Ouo American manufacturer of base balls employes 600 hands anal keeps 40,000 doaen balls in stock. It Is proposed to remove the University of the Pacific from Ban Jose, CaL, to San Francisco. President Hirst favors the change ami says an endowment ot $500,000 ts needed. A St. Louis taxidermist who recently preserved a large bald eaglo says the muscles of tho breast were of great size and formed nearly one-fourth of the wolght of the entire bird. Princeton college figures tor 1888-89: Pro- lessors, tutors, etc., 48; undergraduate atu- 1 lie lerulUUlg , dents in the academlo department, 463; grad- were destroyed uate students, 90; total number of students Loss eslimut- and fellows, 687. At Brussels an elephant attached to a circus, becoming enraged at an attendant, |.llr. seised him by the leg and dashed him against the wall. Death was instantaneous. Tho unfortunate man had been teasing the animal The annual report of the Indian department of Canada says there are encouraging indications that tho Indian element will evidently become amalgamated with the general population of the country. The Indian population of the Dominion is 1*11,589. The first bank in the United States was the Bank of North America, chartered by congress at the instanco of Robert Morris in and by Ihe state of Pennsylvania In ..1 in The wife 1780, in the angreirale large, the 1781, with a capital of $400,000. It is still in existence in Philadelphia The basement of the interior department nt Washington is overrun with rats, which come out In battalions as soon as tho clock strikes 4, when the clerks quit work. They traverse all the passages and open rooms ta trustees feel search of remnants of lunches and are very lioM THE :-: NANAIMO :-: COURIER MISC1AA. INBOVS NOTES. Canadian pacific AN INDEPENDENT SUNDAY, JULY '""*' The billowing is a ileliglitfill atory of NEWSPAPER g wri|.k,1(nvni |„„ extremely absent- minded, member of English Society, lie was recently dining mit. and tbe party 1881) , , being small ami the table circular, be ■ized a.n be- * .. . . Mr. James O'Neil is authorize . half of the Nanaimo Courier to canvass was placed opposite his wile. During the for subscriptions, advertising, receive course of dinner, he lookeal up, aud. payments und give receipt* for tlie Ban in thecitv of Victoria. Railway! BUTTER New Dairy & Creamery nanaimo telephone company. Tl IT \Df\T\ WPT T the „,?;,„, B1N4B0 COURIER Real Estate Broker, Published every morning except catching bis sposa's eye, he remarked in a distinct and pathetic voice, "Mary, my Mr. John Currle ia authorized on behalf of the Nanaimo Courier to canvass In" subscriptions, receive payments and give receipts for tlie same in Wellington. I PARAPHRASE. Al our birth when life's journey begins, i'wn bags .love the father suspends ; Tin'one holals our own proper si". The other tlie sins of our friends. The lirst one we instantly throw tint, uf sight, mit nl initial at our hack, The other's su under our nose That we see every grain ill lhe sack. CIIANfili OF PROPRIETORSIfll Willi Ibis issue of the Cut iiier terinin- inagnamnity ol his opponent lhat he went dear, wc really must change Ihe cook !*' In spite of the severe strictures ei the Bench anal the Press, gambling is only scotched, not killa-,1, by Ibe suppression ofthe "Field Club." Witnesi the following fact as recorded ill the London papers. There was some gambling last week. Voting Mr. Arthur Cohen, who is ill some way associated wilh the Financial Ne"'. met Mr. Peel, a son ol that well known punter, sir Robert. From tossing for sovereigns, they got l» hundreds and dually Peel was out £4,000. Later. ..u tendering a cheque for ihe amount, Cohen demurred aboul taking ii, and finally tossed him double or quits, and lost. Peel was so delighted with the THK TRUE Transcontinental Route HKTWEKN THF Pacific : i *d : the : Atlantic ! Its passengei equipment is the finest in lhe world, consisting .*f LuxuriousSkkepinh Cars having Drawing, Smoking .anil Bath Ron its; Comfortable and Clean Colonist Cars, with Free Sleeping Berths for holders nl second-class tickets; nnd most modern si vie of day coaches. n> D1KING CABS AND HOTELS! In small tubs, -suitable (pr Families and Hotels. FruitJars Of all si/.-s. for sale by A JR. JOHNSTON and bought him a present. Buchanan anight In make it imte of Ibis tor any future articles ..n chivalry being still possible. ales the proprietorship of the "Oocbikh Printing an.l Publishing Company." The plant, good-will, mn) business of tbe concern have been purchased by Mr. .1. .1. Mll.\U!.aa..tH. Wild Mill HI flltltr» a'.lll- de.ii tlie »a under his own personal management. All accounts owing to the concern up to August 1st, 1880, will be collected by ihe (' psny, who will assume all liabilities up t" thai dale. Though comparatively a stranger in Nanaimo, Mr. Shlnabarqeh is well and i Iio" dashed in through the open window favorably known on this Coast, and was. provide the best tjuality of food in unlimited quantity at reasonable rates. TIIK VARIETY AND GRANDEUR OF SCENERY along its line is unequalled, and in the details of track, train service, eta-., nothing ii amiittcti that can atlal to the Safelyand t.'a.in- lort "i ita patrons. All In all, it gives the hest and mosl serviceable lin.- "f navel, whether l..r business or pleasure, between I'ortland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vicioria, an.l all I'aeilie Coast Points, and Winnipeg, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chieagai, Si. Louis, Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New Vork an.l A COMPANY. CALDWELL & LEWIS, ••• THK Fashionable : Tailors ••• CALDWELL & I.KW1S, all Eastern Cities. THROUGH TICKETS :io— Mn. T. .1 OsnoilNE, a.f Old Market slreet, Neath Wales). MS- the subject I of a strange adventure al Ibe Bridge Hotel, Mandrindotl Wells, saime two weeks ago. Air. Oshorne was preparing to leave for home by the afternoon train on thai day, when a full-grown African are issued to Al principal points in the United States, Canada nn.I Europe, ut the Lowest Kates. ROUT. IRVING, Freight ana! Passenger Agent, Govt. St., Victoria. A. E, PLANTA, Ticket Agent, Nanaimo. I). E, DROWN, II. 1". an.l Passenger Agent. Vancouver. Commercial Street - Nanainio, I',. C, a pi j-1 in Cosmopolitan Market|£ Gomnterclal Uriel, Mauum, B.C, 33. <c*?uxmsnsrxaxAXM. up to the time of his coming to Nanaimo. President of the Victoria Typographical I'nion. He is a throughly practical printer and a writer of n» small ability, and we bespeak for him a kindly welcome at tlie hands of the people nf the Black Diamond City. It is, we believe, a singular fact that there are to be found iu most lown? nol inconsiderable portion of the business! men who arc ready lo give their time and?"''1' "*opes. ll was found thai th,'lion labor to organization and the mainlen- i'""' 1"ll'l(* ita ance of Hoards of Trad.' or anv other menagerie, which was located oi movement for the attraction of outside |of Br<-un<- near th« BridSe Hote1' enterprise and capital, yet. who though Mr. Osborne seized a chair to defend himself. Al this instant the lion's' keeper and a stall of men appeared oil tbe scene. The keeper warned Mr. Os- ] borne nol to Ml ir. Willi as little delay as possible the keeper and bis assistants made their way lo the room with Ibe necessary appliances for recapturing the brute. With some difficulty they sue-; ceeded 111 throwing a fuck over Ihe lion's I head, after which he was lirmly secured iu ,,ther respects sagacious and public- spirited enough, fail to adequately appreciate the value of a carefully edited local newspaper as an agency for advertising the business interests, anal augmenting the importance of ihe city in which it iB published. It is li popular bill fallacious impression lhat newspapers are Just what their proprietors and eili- tors make them. This is no', lhe case; they are to a very groat extent what tne community where they are published make them, Tbey represent the character and merits of th< mmunily i'ar more exactly than thev do the energy and enterprise of tlieir publishers, or the ability ol their eilitors. Hence il is in the [>ower of the business men of anv community lo push their local newspapers forward to a standard impossible of attainment by any effort on the part of ibe publishers without Iheir co-operation, and in no oilier direction can an equal measure of success be gained in advancing the interests both of the individual business man, anal also of thr community at large. escape from WombfIPs plot I CANADIANS ENGLISH. In another column will be found a letter from u correspondent, drawing attention io the differences that he says exists in this city between Canadians ami Englishmen. We agree with our correspondent that amongst certain Canadians and eeetuiu Englishmen there is considerable antagonism. Costume, accent, tradition—all—tend to separate them, John Him. carries England with him wherever he goes, and Canada, bis eldostdaughter, thinks, with hereditary obstinacy, that nothing is good outside ot" her own fair dominion While disagreeing with the insinuation in our correspondent's letter that, our E, C. purposely intended lo excite the national prejudices of English and Canadians against each other, we are of opinion that Ibe action of the Free Press was unwise. Let us live and let live. If tlm Englishman chooses to wear his knee- breeches why sneer and call him a abide. Hoes he not do as good anal honorable work as his Canadian cousin who prefers "pants." On lhe other hand we would fain bops lhat thoughtless young fellows bred in an older civilisation than this of the broad and happy Dominion of Canada.will strive lo refrain from expressions of contempt for those who may happen to differ slightly from themselves—-the more so that there is not, nor can be, any real difference between the two nations; allied as tbey are in blood, language, literature, laws, tradition, and historical associations. There is no surer mark of ,tubs ignorance on the part either of the individual or the community than this assumption of national superiority. If it were not almost painful to those whose steps have letl tbem into other lands Ihan this of Iiritisb Columbia, il would Wi: hear much nowadays of agricultural depression in England. British fanners find their way out even to Van- couver Island, in the hops of their being able lo fold down the old leaves and turn j to newer onns; or in other words in the J hope that in their new home they will be able to get out of the old groves, and occupy themselves and (heir land by pro-1 ducing just sua b requirements as are of' the most profitable nature. We give our eaders one instance of why English fanners in tlieir own country have failed to make agriculture pay. The new Board \ of Trade Journal contains a report from j Mr. Thornton of the Hritish Legation in Copenhagen, whieh gives a remarkable \ account of the magnitude of the egg trade of Denmark with the I'nited Kingdom, and which, Mr. Thornton says "must excite a painful astonishment in the breast of the Englisn poultry farmer." In 1867 the export of eggs from Denmark was 45,000 sa'oro. valued at £1,800; in 1887 it was 1M4.000 score, valued at £81,1188; in 1887 it had risen to 5,640,725 score, valued at £262,514. Of this latter enormous quantity nine-tenths came to this country. The trade is a recent one in Denmark and is capable of increased development. "Asa matter of fact, in Jutland alone, which has hitherto, in spite of its superiority in size over the other provinces of the kingdom, remained rather in the background, an enormous extension in the production nf ejgs is confidently looked for, Thk Allahabad papers relieved by the last mail describe a curious search for treasure believed lo be buried in the Al- fonl Park in lhat town, lt seems that some years before lhe Mutiny the then Prime Minister of the King of Delhi resigned Imb appointment and brought his family and his wordly possessions to Allahabad, where he built a large house and an underground chamber to keep his jewels and treasure. This hitler is Baid to have included a lakh of gold mohurs, of the kind now valued at "J8 rupees each. Shortly before the Mutiny he died, and, during the alisturbnnee, his family fled, covering tip the chamber as best they could. When order was restored a j line of barraa-ks was constructed by order ; of IrHrd Canning on the site of tbe village I in which the ex-Premier's house wae built, and the existence of the imder- ', ground chamber was forgotten by all except some relatives who, on trying to I reach it. on one occasion were so stung by ' hornets whom they had disturbed that it j was taken as a sign tbat it was God's will P. GABLE, Cigar:-: Manufacturer, Bastion St,, Nanaimo, b> c. Encourage Home Industry! Smoke the celebrated "Nanaimo Enterprise" cigar. Best in the Market. Encourage houie industry. Ap 24 TEAMING' ORDERS FOR DRAYAGH (»l< I'EAMING left at the Excelsior Bakery, Cum-uncial street, ui Manson's >"ore, Mulibuiton street, will receive roinpl attention at moderate rates. A. ANDERSON, Allien Street. April -;_.- Nanaimo, B.C. Esouimalt & Nanaimn Railway- TIME CARD No, 10. TO TAKE EFFECT AT 8:20 A. M.|.ON SATURDAY, MARCH stall. .SIu, TRAINS RUN ON.PACIFK.1STANDAR —ALWAYS— A CHOICE ASSORTMENT Or TIIK KINKST MEATS AND VEGETABLES IN TIIK MAHKIlT. Free Dolivccrv to All Parts of tile Oif. Photographs! Photographs!! The undersigned is prepared to take tirst-class Cabinet Photos for *f;!.00 per dozen. Views of resiliences and all kinds of viewing nt reduced prices. And to keep money from going to otlier cities will take payment in trade from any business man in the city. JOHN SAMPSON, Photo Artist. Globe : Hotel, FRONT ST NANAIMO tlnoil accommodations. Fine view of , the Hay. Only lirst-class brands of Wines. Liquors and Cigars supplied, jv-4-tf NICHOLSON a"; SCOTT, Props. NOTICE .1 II Pleace, Hardware Store. -B Quennell, Butcher. -E Pimbury, A Co., Iirtiggists ami Chemists. -Old Elag Inn, J E Jenkins. -Nanaimo Hospital. -Provincial Government Office. -Johnston A Co's Wharf. -Shamrock Livery Stables. -Railroad or Telegraph Otiice. -Bank of British Columbia. -Sew Vancouver Coal Co. -Dr. E A Praeger's Office. -.las Harvey's Store. -Commercial Hotel. Sabiston A Wilcox. -Hirst Brothers' Store. -Johnston at Co's Store. -Free Press Printing Oflice. -I. X. L. Livery Stables. -Haslem A Lees' Saw Mill. -J Mitohel, Soda Water Works. Tom Bell, Emit Store. -City Clerk's Office. -J 11 Hilbert, Cigar Store. -.Mrs. Oauthier. -Dunsmuir at Son's Office, Departure Bay. -.1 Hoskin's Store. -Dr. Walkem's Kesidence, East Wellington. -East Wellington Coal Co's Olliee, East Wellington. -John Hilbert, Furniture Dealer, -Ooubiub Office. -Walter Wilson's Store. -A Mayer & Co. -M Manson's Residence. -N E P Society's Store. Dr. I* T. Davis' Residence. J Decker, Occidental Hotel. Craig's Blacksmith Shop. B McMillan's Residence. ■ East Wellington Wharf. H lleyland'a Residence. E Quennell's Farm. The Delmonico Hotel. T Wall, Wellington Hotel. Central Hotel. J Mahrer's Brewery. J Mahrer's new Residence. •P Sabiston's Residence. And General Agent, Conveyancer. Notary Public, Etc. City Property, Suburban Property and Farm Lands for sale on best terms. Correspondence Solicited. CORNER CORDOVA i CAMBIE STS. j VANCOUVER, B. C. MONDAY -A.T- 1 LL OVERDUE ACCOUNTS DUE TO \ tbo undersigned ore requested tone It paid, otherwise they will be banded ta, a solicitor for collection. .1. II. PLEACE. lhal the treasure should be reserved for a future generation. In course of time the barracks were also demolished, and the present park laid out, Recently the existence of the treasure was brought to the uttention of Captain Hamilton, an old rrni,lcnt of Allahabad, who had helped to prepare the site tor the barracks. He be |„*itiv..|v h-diemm, h. «..,. and !,..,«■ obtained as much information ns could the native of one country behave to, and I *• *>' f""m the existing relatives, and si* 3 *5 *r niiioni! itni.Dix.. GAi.li on J. B NOEQATJtfl, Architect ani Mechanical Engineer, DRAWINGS FOE PATENT OFFICE. VICTORIA* H. C. 1 ESQUIMALT A- NANAIMO RAILW'Y Steamer Isabel. 8\o ■£ . ,"1*1 r—vo" *.-; .1. BENDRODT Master. ' aa»> > . a .-! \rt\f tt . . n • 2 „ a « a J" 15 \\ s m •*- § ., \ 3 fl ,*-* ja m s o 0 *** . 'x a ■% r, * '%^E.13i8-8-8t3A«t Oil and after July 16th, the steamer Isabel will sail as follows, calling nl j B j way ports :— ■ •« Leave Victoria for Nannimo, o j . Tuesday at 7 11 in ^ ' Leave Nanaimo for Comox, '. Wednesday at ti a in p,<Q '1 Leave Como:; for Nannimo, Thursday at 7 a 111 Leave Nanainio for Comox, Friday at ti a 111 Leave Comox tor Nanaimo, Saturday at 7 a in Leave Nanainio for Victoria, Sunday at 7 a in I'a.r **ra!glu anal Passage apply on board LELAND HOUSE, PROUT & INSLEY, Proprietors. Strictly Kirst'Class. Accommodation Ior 125 Guests. Convenient to Kailavay Station and Steam* ship Dock. CORNER OF ;HAST1NGS & GRANVILLK STREETS, VANCOUVER, B. C. THB mm MARKET Opposite llaliun Hotel, Haliburton Street R H.:ROWE,Prop. Constantly on banal a full assortment ol Choice Meat & Vevetables Meat delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. tf a tones, Nanaimo.B.C. Real Estate aud Insurance Agent GOVERNMENT STREET. Viotoria, -O. C WANTED. ! ^*,'s P»per is a live exponent of the . , ""*"TTT , . , . i interest of A bouse 111 the middle ward with live rooms, in gootl locality. Address "M. M." Courier Office. MARYMONT BROS., Il-.AI.KKS IN New and Second-Hand GOODS. All Kinds of Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. VICTORIA CRESCENT, Opposite Provincial Hotel, a 1. Contractor and Builder. :-: REPAIRS. :-: OFFICES ANI) SHOP FITTING A SPECIALTY. Nanaimo, IJ. C, 1'. o. Box, 18«. May Id— 1 mo Palace Hotel. NANAIMO, B C Th. Only FIRST-OLA**** HOUSE Iu The Oity. gar Sample Room for U8e of Commercial Travellers- I). MOBALLO, Prop. Garesche Green & Co. BANKERS, Victoria, ""O. O. Ml and Vicinity And is thoroughly INDEPENDENT IK POLITICS; It contains nil the 1, .la-.ii ate i s -AND LOGAL 1* Disheil up in readable sty1' distributed early each bo that everyone oat, it at the luvakfti-'i table G. W. BIGGER "J VICTORIA, B. C —Will. OIVK— tur/ir pnnri -IN- , Mar .—,1 i I : 1. « 0 a z "j in in in inao i^ speak of the native of another land as though he would say "siaml aside. I am better than thou." Our correspondent sis-tia himself "Cosmopolitan." Were we to adopt 0 noil de plume for the writer . , , of the present article, we should flgo earthed just then, and the men refused obtained from Ibe Collector permission to dig, and a police escort. On May """"nd about sixty a'oolies were set to work, and tbey soon cam* upon some masonry, but unfortunately a young cobra was un- QUERN Chop and Oyster House, Long UiialRc, Nanaimo, B. C. —7! OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE : | Haw, Fry, Fancy Ra.ast, Tr, . Plain Roast, Oyslcr Loaf, ri , New Vork Stew, llox Stew, Pan Roast. .-j FISH : GAME : AND 1 CHICKEN Al.l. KIXIIS 01' ROASTS. ICJi] : CKHIAM. "■"fTOpcii tiny and night. .Meals 25 cents ami upwards, binnl nnal Lodging by Ihe alay, week or month. W. H. PHILPOTT, Prop. apl3 If Return tlckela will be issued between al| points I flT "DiTT/Vn l^rtla flVlQ n I01. single f.,e,ooJ for return Monalay. JN 9,8,8 XUV6r UOlaOnttn Return tickets for one and a half ordinary fare may a.ssusai*a —~ ~» w beputchased daily to all points, good for three days including th. alay of issue. _ _ _ , , TIMS SEASON'S CATCH IN KITS. •"(-.Jl0, . . . . "2 fl aO .O M -O s.:5l-'*"*"s*-«5 . 3K (", rr, .", ^ ,* * ..ti; ? *>&-- = " " " 6 •*■, O "■*■ ■* O *' O0 Ift *--. M N OO O p\ 4 0 1 a IB « fi *-. ut q m i*-ti",-Nci *et '*^5a!-»oo:*0 C'C'Od OO 6 *■*» M g ♦] « L„.,.rrrr r~zvz IQ * * " 3 o < I ON NATI'llttAYS ABin NIIMDAYS. y of No return tickets fatted for a "-ingt-* fare wli*n such fare is -.5 cent!.. Ttiroi " R. DU r«JOS, Aaen SiffiC:r 50 lbs. Kegs & Barrels 1. K. PRIOR, Oeneral Freigln and Ha'asenger v I Delivered to all parts of the City from rnao stoker : GEOi CAVALSKEY, 1^ ll IT N SjVlTJ II\j ' '",io,'k'"ikik Biork • vu'to,i" *,r8"" Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo on Mon- Msy 14—1 mo choose this of "Cosinopolitan." Once to work any more, believing lhat the ,,,,,,'e lei u, ,,.',t,','at tr titled convie- tr™B»r"- ^ «»""*n,'(1 h5',:obrae' !""1 »»• tion that the being brought up in this or !t WM tt" ilct °" w"''** m dig tor it. that eountrv, has but littlo to do with a The «**!»»'*«on»1 however, wer- going man or woman being what every mH„ 1 on when the mail lefl. or woman ought to be. Ab we have already Baid wc have seeu many lands (though none fairer than this) and our p \sr COOK C E wanderings have at least taught, us this * " ' " "' Ice Cold Milk Shake at Pimbury's. davs, Thursdays and Fridays at 2:15 p.m., on the arrival of the Eastern mails. Leaves New Westminster for Nanainio Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 a.m. Xl.et-u.x-'-ixlxitsV, TORONTO rayon,Indian Inkor WaterColors The BEST WORK on thc Pacilic Coast at NEW •!- VORK -:- PRICES. Great Transcontinental Route 1881 Nortkrn Pacific Rail'y Via tlie Cascade Division now completed, making it the Shortest, Met and Quickest. Tlie Dining Car Line. The Direct Route. No Delay., Fastest Trains, Lowest Rates to Chicago and all Points East. Ticket, sold to alt Prominent points throughout the East antl Saiuth-Ea.-it. Tiirouoii Pullman Drawini.-Room Si.eei'INc. Cars, Rtaservations can be sccurcal in Advance. To Eait-Bonn. Passengers, He careful nml do nut make a mistake, but he sure to take the Northern Pacific Railway. And see that your ticket reads via THIS LINE, St. Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid changes and serious delay" occasioned by other routes. Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars Run un regular express trains lull length of the line. Berths free. Lowest Rate.. Quickest Time. W. B. DENNISON, Freight and Passenger Agent, Nanaima, B. C, A. D. CHARLTON, Aist. Gen. Pass. Agt. ui First St., cor. Washington, Portland, Or. OITY TaTAXt.XX.XtlT. Next dour to Hirst's Bros., Commercial Street. A general Banking business transacted. Telegraphic Transfers nnd Drafts on the Eastern Provinces, Great Britain and the United States. Collections promptly attended to. Ajreiils for Wells, Far-,',, al Company. HENRY J. CRESSWELL, ARCHITECT, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, 6 BASTION SQUARE, VICTORIA, B, C, J. L. CAWTHOME, OF THF. Lansdowne Brewery has engaged a man rom San Francisco and iB now with his new outfit ready to to serve the public with tbe very best Beer Ale and Porter. ■HI*-: HOTEL ."O.UMI'K.'IAI, **'■' The Largest aad Stat Hotel in th Oltv. B. W ATKINS - l-ll.il" NANAIMO, B.C. Just Arrived! THIS SEASON S CATCH 300 Kits, Kegs and Half-Barrels OOLACHANS. San Juan and Saanich Lime, Portland cement, luster of Paris and Brick. For sale by A. K. JOHNSTON A CO. Mav 15—1 mo CORRESPONDENTS In every part of the PROVINCE! And all the latest events of public interest are promptly traiisiuiiion. F.vory question of public importance discussed without FEAR, FAVOR OR PARTIALITY I HAVING A URGE CIRCULATION Its advantage Man null tS APPARENT. SUBSCRIPTION: Per Year. - - Per ftleiifh, - - Per Week, - - . ■ tit) o« • • 1 OO - • a s eta. TI3C*EJ COURIER Printing & Publishing Co., ILIMITED.] WORTH l'HEIR WEIHT N GOLD. Leaves Nanaimo for Vancouver Tues-1 September 9th TO 21 Ht8t, ' F A amis; j^^^ht^^Xi^ CoMea?on" Tuesdays and SaturdayB at 7a.m. SftfiSS! SffTfJSlSrrl^anvSn Choice Met hand a full assortment uf tati and Vegetables. truth.thnt the qualities and virtues which , CI VI! make men and women estimable snd I..cable are nol dependent either on race,', a'olor, nation or religion. Wo hope our contemporary will not endeavor again to excite this party feslint! in our midst. ENGINGEER ANI) SURVEYOR, Survey,, timber ami oilier •l-iim**.. ADTJEEB8 CJ0M0X, B, a. thev inav bave for exhibition: they are I tlierefore requested to forward the same ! without alelay,addressed " B C. Exhil it, j City Hall, Vancouver." I |i OPPENHEIMER. Mayor; F.NC.LISH ani, CANADIAN MKR< HAN-: w-,-. sjk.TZ .Secretary, President. n. » o T «/ w t t INGTON DI3E Provincial Exhibition Association of K A ^T W111'f„7 „ ,7 "'" i b C T- E- PbCK- Pfoprltlor. Commeroial Street. Nanaimo, H. C. | P. O. Box 600. < fiRst-class in every particular. James X^e*.x-%r*sry IMPORTER OF Shipping supplied at short notice. Peck's Hotel, POODLE DOG RESTAURANT NANAIMO, 1). C. JP. Jamieson, Prop. Oysters, Cakes, Jellies, Ice Cream, Blanc Mange, &c, The oply White Labor Restaurant In Town. Meals from 25 «ntr. up. DNION CREDIT AND PROTECTIVE Association—Headquarters, 450 Main street, Winnipeg, Man. For collec tion of old and worthless accounts an y where in the world, and no charge if not collected. O. E. Collins, Mannger and Treasurer. S. Pebbv Mills, Solicitor, Victoria, B.C. All my debtors are herewith warned that unless they pay what amount of monev thev owe me within the time specified in veiterday's paper, they will bn sued at the next County Court. JAMES HARVEY. Holloway's Pills & Oiutiueut 'THUS INCOMPARABLE MEDICINE *■ has secured for itself an imperishable fame throughout the world for the alleviation and care of moat diseases to which humanity Is heir, THE PILES Purify, regulate and improve Ihe quality o the blood. They assist the digestive organs, cleanse the STOMACH & BOWELS, in. crease the secretory power of the Liver.brace the nervous system, and throw into the circulation the pare elements for sustaining and repairing the frame. Thousands tif persons have testified thai by tlieir use alone they have been restored to health and strength after eaery other means have proved unsuccessful THE OINTMENT Will be found invaluable in every Household i in the cure of open Sores, Hard Tumors, ' BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS, COUGHS, Colds, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, nnd all dis- ordeis of the Throat and Chest, as also Gout, Khcumatism, Scrofula, and every kind of Scin Diseases. \ Manufactured ouly at Professor Holloway's ! Establishment, 78 New Oxford St. (late 533 Oxford St.), London, and sold at is. I^d., 2s. 9d.. 45. 6d. lis., 22., and 33s. each Box I and Pot. CtTBEWARE OF AMERICAN COUN I TERFEITS. Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pot and Boxes. If the addre.- ! is not 553 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. WHAT DRESS COSTS. OUR YOUNG *J".DIES COME HIGH, BUT THEY MUST HAVE PRETTY THINGS. A Nice Uttle Debutante Givea Soma, Detail. - Dres.es Tliat Cost »300—Mull nave a New Rig for Each Bnll—Tsn GoivnB, Slipper., Ete. •'Pa, I want $200 for my Patriarch's ball alress." "Thunderl my dear. Didn't you get a. new nno for the Assembly balll Do you want a new gown overy week I When your mother avas a girl sbe wore a white muslin frock to L-very ball of the season.'' "Yes, papa dear, but you knoav Shake- spoaru says, 'Costly thy habit as thy pure* can buy,'" anal it's my "first season, nnd you avouldn't have me laxik like a fright." "Oh, yes, that is very pretty, but doesn't the samo gentleman remark somewhere that •Our purses should bo proud, our garments , poor.'" j "But ho didn't live In New York, papa, aud go to Delmonlco balls." And then poor papa, being nothing but a meek American millionaire, grumbled and fumed a littlo, aud finally put two crisp greenbacks into a littlo rosobud hand, and, with a kiss aa light aa thistle down and after calling him "you darling old dear," 6ho ran away. An unwilling but interested listener to tho Interesting conversation, 1 began to won- der what It cost to dress a young lady of fashion. At tho rate of "S200 a weok it would ba over ftlO.000 a year, and an my Income waa j ainly hnlf that nnd my lady lovo a person of fashion I pondered. 1 asked e. young mar- I ried man at tho club how much his wife | .[i,'lit a year on her clothes. I know I put the question meekly, but ho howled at mo to "go to thunder with my Impertinence," 1 and so 1 went—or, rather, I wont to visit on aged female relative. Sho told mo , that clothes had gotten beyond her, and said all sho knew avas that her granddaughter could "dance a 6300 ball dress to ribbons iu a night." Thou I becamo frightened, nud so a'onsulted a nice littlo debutante who volunteered to post mo on clothes. "Of courso there is no limit to the amount /ou cau spend on clothes," she_began. "If Brian I'uttln with .. Kuck. Before tl" OOlintrj surrounding Rock Island, 11U. waa aa thickly settled aa I* is now, it was a pretty good huntinB ground, and even now an occasional ah'er is to l» seen at a distance. While a writer was traveling on a Rock Island train (last September, a big buck, entangled in a barb wire fence, near Tin- key Hollow, eight miles from the town, attracted the attention of the passengers Wben Taylor station, a short dis- OVERWORK THAT KILLS. A DISEASE THAT IS BLIGHTING THE LIVES OF BUSY MEN. It la Incurable, bot Men of Small Mental Cnliber Need Sot Fear It—Women Fur- ui.h tea. Than One Per Cent, of tho Ca.e«. No Other Land So Cursed by It. Carl Dticaler's Philosophy. Sometimes a young mau comes to mo n tays ho likes some ndvi.'e ash to his future, eay to him: "Shpeak der truth—bo honest—bo temperate und keep oudt of debt." He goes right away uud tries to be nominated for office, mid inaype in six months lie vhas lu shail for embezzlement. Therefore, I belief it vhas best to shpeak to young mans who like advice: ■Go und do shust liko you wnut to alo and vou will be all right." Sometimesn girl brings ino her album and Bhe likes me to write in it I like to ^ OCiumbia - Carriage - Works Hastings Street, East of Carroll, 1 his cMr-WYc e-s.iabli-si--.ti.ciit I lit-, just Qpemoti, A LsVfC Carriages, JrJiL^gies, Will. HK KEPT IN STOCK l*$uc k boixd w. ANIi MADE IO I'KliKI'. HORSE-SHOEING. I.A..II. Few weeks go by noav in which the com IS reached, a partv was nmnity It uot startled by the intelligence Jg^,-^ undwl write: m8de up to So after the quarry which | that- some.man *EZ^Jg*j£*2m "** **• «*»«* to to *"»>' was belt last by tbe fence. Station Agent ".lodge secured a hatchet, his only available weapon, and. jumping on a hand car. oped to the spot where liu.' buck waa belal captive. Full of confidence Miulge advanced nearer with upraised hatchet to glvs tho finishing stroke at the center of tbe head. Warily watching tbe opportune moment, down came tho hatchet with powerful force, but by a quick, slight movement of the deer nt the same instant the blow bit the side of the bead, and so astonished the affrighted animal that it leapt right into lhe air—as Mudgo expressed it—at least twelve feet high, anal came down before him on all of its limbs, free. The upward miraculous spring relaxed llio loop ami releaaed tbo leg. Now stood near lo him lhe maddened animal, with hair upraised along the back, ready for u lunge. Fearlessly Mudgo met tho onslaught und, whilo calling to hia companion for aid, be impulsively threw hie hatchet, as an Indian would his tomahawk, at tho buck's bead. It hit the horns and, glancing ofT, weut flying ovel tbo fence. Tho buck's charge was liu I, impeded. Its feet camo dowu sidling from Mudge's left shoulder, tearing hi clothes and abralslng tho skin and brin;: ing the first blood of tho contest. Luckily at this moment had como lib companion into tbo fight, with a fenca stako that descended swiftly over tilt buck's back, bo staggering it that ho w:i you wnnt'to go to Worth and Piugat, or, in | enabled to repeat blow after blow, brlnj; fact, to any of the fashionable Paris dress- i ing the buck to the ground prostrate iu„ makers, you will he obliged to pay a pretty ! helpless. It was hut a labor of love I'., reasonable price. 1 have a very nice ward- ; j1U(*ge with his penknife to let out hi robe this year, and it cost papa just ^".OOO. i |jf0 tdood. The carcass was put on til, When we camo homo from Europo 1 brought | , d . d triumplmntly delivered n ust two Pans dre&sea. becauso, dont vou ■ TT i . j . -i *i know, if you can't sav, 'Some of' my thing. | U* atation. Hero friends greeted then are imported,' you are really nobody. Ono | on their success, having accomplish,', wus a perfect love of u hall dress, you know. | what few hunters would havo under I wore it tbo other night, that palo yellow j taken with such Blight weapons as a clul tulle, all embroidered in silver, with tho big i nni\ hatchet to kill ei buck at bay.- yellow sash and satin bodice, lt looked very I American Field, simple, but it cost mo a":>00, und then papa ' hud lots of duty to pay ou it. It was made from a special design and tho design destroyed, so that it could not bo duplicated. "Then 1 brought over a carriage dress. 1 haven't worn it yet—I'm waiting until the other girls wear theirs, then I shall como out In mine. It tvasquitea cheap gown; only OOSt$1o0. It is in four shades of fawn and of silk and velvet, made 111 ouo of thoso long directoiro redingotos tbat nro so much worn, avitli a sash of crimson, lt was mado for tbo Princess Homebody, I believe, but sho would uot pay her last bill, so tbey sold it to me for half price. You need not say anything about that, though." I'I,.' Dear Took Possession of the Car. Express Messenger George Engle, ol tho Southern company, had a close call In n desperate struggle "with a big two thirds grown black bear in his car last night between this city and Nashville Re looks about tho legs and arms as if lie bad gone through a threshing machine, and is laid up for repairs. Saidhe: "My run is from Nasbvillo to Montgomery and tho car is a through one. When 1 got on at Nasbvillo I noticed wo had aboa a big black bear, but ho seemed become insane. Some act of sudden und unreasonable violence or the demonstration of some astounding delusion ecmpols attention to his t-ouditiou. Then, friends unal relatives remember he has beeu for some lime "acting queerly" and tbe question, "Hoav long has his mind been affected!"' is tine that awakens much excited Interest, especially among those having business relations avith him, or concerned in his estate. "Itest and quiet will speedily restore him," say his friends, and so physicians profess to hope. Ho is secluded in an asvlnm, or iu somo private rural retreat. The next that is hoard of him is that experts in cerebral affections have pro- nouucod his disease "paresis." Paresis! The horror of tho ago; u sloiv death iu lifo; a malady as incurable and inevitably fatal as leprosy—that is paresis. Perchance, after a lime, tbo victim may seem to rally, to regain his mental control, and hopeful friends will uutibt the correctness of tho pbyalolana" diagnosis. But in a few months the renction comes, darker and , darker the cloud settles down upon the afflicted iniud, more and more feeblo grows tho body, slowly and surely life lades out. How rami}" instances of this fatal progression might bo citod, among men uot only locally prominent, but of natloiiul reputation as playwrights, actors, merchants and flnnu- a.'iors, woro it desirable to call tho puiuful roll I At least three, whoso names are known all over the land, aro now iu or near New York, awaiting the certain end, and tbere is uot an insane asylum iu tho country in which there are not numerous cases, of persons of minorludlvitluul importance, doomed to death by paresis. Generally tbe disease runs its course iu about three years from the timo that it unquestionably declares itself, but thero aro cases—where it is induced altogether by alcoholism—lu which tho end is delayed as much as ten years, the greater part of which time tho victim is a llaccid, paralysed, drooling, helpless and hopeless imbecile or tortured by the saddest hallucinations—a condi- ■ tion from which death would seem to bo a huppy release. Mr. Jonathan Truiup—What's tho uiat- ihe distort" off PARESIS. • , ter witb young Darlington? He's going Into As long ago as 16711 this peculiar variety of j the conservatory with Dolly Flicker, as pale cerebral affection was observed, but until oa a ghost. fifteen years ago it was rare and had not been ; Miss Penelopo Peachblow—Going into a do so closely studied, accurately defined and the '. cline I tako It, from what I know of Dolly, knowledge concerning it so systematized as in der parlor you must practice economy in der kitchen.'' Der next time I see dat albumilot |iage vhas cut oudt un,l alet girl vhas telliug people dot some old Duchrnans vhas shust too cranky to livo. Therefore 1 belief it vhas lietter to write in that album: "Find a rich and toolisb young man—marry him—sit down iu der pat ior—let do kitcheu go py Halifax, uud yam will lif ono hoonered years und tako all der happiness dero vhas." Sometimes an oldt man comes tome uud says ho likes ta. get married uguiu to u young girl, und ho would be ".iaai if I tell hub how it vhas. It vhas pleasure for ino to say: "Dot man who vims foefty years old und haf seox shilaben alius an idiot asylum tn murry himself by a girl of eighteen.*' Dot oldt man says be vhas safer so much obliged, uud ho goai right off uud marries dot gal und in tour ween all his shildi'en vhas turned oudt doors. Bomepody spheaks about Carl Dunder, unil he says 1 don't know so mooch ush alait bird's nest of lost year. Therefore, it vhas better for mo if 1 tell him: "It vhas all right, Mister Schmidt—marry at once—it vhus your duty—young wives like oldt husbands—never mind doso shii- drens—you vhill ho so huppyush Defer vhas.'" I vhas tired. Let somopody advise herself. —Detroit Free Press. 1 ahc laa-.I sl.ajci oil tbe Coatt, llti-a aia-pamueM aaall aamiJii EUaranle. ta. prevent hor.ci laa.ii, Interfering; a>t ovcr-nrarhlng .l.oal unal treated a.,, ttie latest approve!* principle.. DPDADIWP Kepnlriag i„ all ii= branches, as well a, imi.mim., l ni.u.MI.'.u, Km., dun. aaiil. Illjrillllrllii iitaaue*-. anal at moderate pria:ea. Light anal Hcaaa 1 OKI.I \a,^ „| every duuindo 11 fs^Lacry* alepartmeiit will teaeiae the per.unal .unenruion of nni Mr. M MABB. nn t'U, *. -Iii,an, aarll a,,-' (iva.rul.ly l.n.jvai, in many parts ..film Dominion. llaainn i specialty. IIIIS-I s airing in all i attended lu A. T. McNABB & Co. GARESCHE GREEN & CO., "overnment Street ''.'posits Keceired iu iio!.: Silve Victoria, B. C. Inle.est paid ou toe same aud D. S. Current* uu lime >ia-posiU Oolal Dust aiul J**. 'Z. Currency purchased Bt liighesi mark """f* Sight Drafta and Telegraphic Transfers op Sat Praueisan, Canada. Kxcliange on Loutluu available iu all parti of Europe. Kllglliud, heboid aud Scotland. Letters of Credit isaueal ou the principal Oiti«a nl Iln- Hulled Slat rllurope. HT Agents for Wells, (-"argr * Co. .a: •i rates, New Votit and . t'ttnadii anal Canadian Pacific Nan t [LIMITED TIME TABLE No. io. TAKING. FFECT FEBRUARY .ot.iMy. m.'KKAKL* INI.tr ROUTS. VICTORIA TO Vaiituuver m.*\ Muw-iyvilU liaU-r rKic-ji Monday, at - o'clock. VANCOUVER TO Vkioria, daily, MOM Monday, al ■■■-!j o'clock or on ('*■ airivaJ of it..- C. P. Kailwav Traiti. PUCBT SOUND ROUTE. : S.S. PREMIER will Uan tv*. follow.:—V-asH-Mutei a u. iu., Monday*- and Tburaduya, rciuroin-r leave.*, .Seattle Wcdncadayi. and Satttrlayf at 1 a.m., arriving in V'aucouvur about i p.m., thu ta* takc effect I tiunday, February 9-.I1. NEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE. Leave, VICTORIA for New ^r'tTlifWifj l***dta%t'*t Lauding and Lulu 1.land, Sunday* mud Thru-.* Jay- at 7 •'dock*. Tuesday» at i o'tloct. Leave NEW WK-yi'MlNSI'tR fwr Victoria and way uort-. ou Monday at a \1.u1., '.. cdneadav aud Friday at 7 a.m. PLUMPER PASS, Sunday at 7 *,'clock. FRASER RIVER ROUTE. Steamer*, for Hone aud way norta leave New Wc^* uiiiistcr every Thursday: For Chilli*Lack and -ay landings ■wry Tuesday and Saturday at BARCLAY SOUND ROUTE. Hlcainci MAUDE leave* Victoria for Alberni and .Sound -torts once a moutb. NORTHERN ROUTE. . Stewnablp Sardonyx will leave for Fon Siua-si-sia and iiilcruiediate ports on tlie First ^j f^taMfji „| each moutb. Whenever siifljcient iudaceuieal offers will call at noiuts ou iU„ West 1^1 «ud gUflttO ClnrlOtti Islands. I lie company reserves ibe ngin ol -.banging tbis , 1 nu** ] .v,],; at any time tvitbout but idem: ion. G.A.CARLETON. JOHN IRVINO, . Atfftrts Man NESBITT. DICK OK & CO.. P. <■..,.■ iet.ors. ' MD311H0 LRIlU (JlliCC. A Predtotlon. NESBITT. DICK trOR,T STREET, Arrowroot, Assorted Jumbles, Aaaorted Tlngmrs. Abernnthy. Cabin. Coffne Cake, Cheese Biscuits. Currant Tops Olnger Snaps, Qraham Wafers. Olnger Cake, Family Pilot. . Fancy Mixed. Fruit Btaer, Iced Olnger Bread, loed Sultana. OK As. CO.. P letorf. UOUGL" ! Lemon Snaps, Lemon Biscuit, New Yoik Status. Oat Meal, Pilot. Perkins. Hioh Mixed, Soda Crack, '.;«ed Bjsoult, Susinr Cracky,s, Stllce Juintiles. Suijur aji".a-lfcb. Sultana BtSCUltt Vanilla Cream. Wino. Etc.. Etc. HAWTHORNTHWAITE * CO. Price List Furnished. Orders „, oinptiy attended to or NESBITT, DICKSON a CO.'S Biscuits. Ask your C . oei BRITISH COLUMBIA Splendid Hei a she paused for a moment and I asketl j to bo in a stout cage or crate and I paid 'no further attention to him. He wae billed from somo placo in Dakota to Now Orleans. I waa in tho car myself. Everything went along all right, and 1 busied myself with my duticB at my shelf until about 11 o'clock at night. This sido of Decatur, all of a sudden I heard a crash behind, and before I could turn around the brute had mo by the left log. I was jerked to tho floor. In my fall I reached for a a heavy piece of boxing lying in my reach and, I and that bear had it. The now thoroughly enraged brute bit and clawed mo in a terrible manner, but 1 her if her dresses woro aa cosily as those the Misses do Batteur up lhe nvenue "1 should hope so! Why, thoso girls employ ft $o dressmaker, and do all tho plain •sewing themselves, niul their lather dresses the whole five of them on $8,000 a year, i do not tnink I am nt nil extravagant, but I could not dress on $000 a year." Then wo came buck to the subject of her clothes and what they cost. "Sou.*1 sweet littlu -Imu-in^ gowna. ono for each of tho Delmonico bulls, only cost ino $100 each. 1 havo a specially nio*-* one for tho Patriarchs to-morrow—a white silk cropo lui.se, with an accordion plaited skirt all tucked with whito satin ribbon, and a jur- diniero of lilies of tho valley down ouo side now. "vrtntriu ten years it has constantly and with alarming rapidity increased in the United States, until now it is not too much to say that it is our national terror, In no other part of the world is it so frequent. And its blight is most apt to foil upon those who j Does anybody else know! are brightest, must mentally active. Stupid ; Second Scholar—1,861,505. people have littlo reason to fear it, if they keep sober, uor havo women. Not one per cent, of tho cases are those of females. Tbo average woman does not dangerously strain her brain, hut many men, iu the eager coin- petition, rapid lifo and over excitation of brain and nerves common to American existence, du so—and invito paresis. A lit*ml for Figure*. Teacher—Can you tell mo tho population ol TVurtemberg? First Scholar—1,831.000. Teacher—Very good; still not quito correct Teacher—That's right! First Scholar—Why, I know that; but as we got a littlo sister yesterday, I thought it would mako ono more.—Fliegende Blaetter. All Explained. "How absurd," sho said, "to coll Jay Gotdd heartless. I see hi this morning's paper that Dr. Allan McLano Hamilton, whoisrecog- j he spends au hour in the nursery every day nhsed as one of the highest authorities upon 1 watchlng his little grandson take his bath." mental diseases in this country, when con* ' "Yes," ho answered unkindly, "Gould al* suited a fow days ago upon the subject of j ways has been fond of watering his own paresis, fur the purpose of this article, said: j stock."—New York Herald. "I seo u great deal of it, in various asylums ( . and institutions, as well as in my private it \cnfit sure Enou-fli. practice, and recognize the fact that it has Henpecked Husband (reading the paper and about the waist of tho brocade, and an , pounded him over tlio head with all my empiro sash of cloth of silver. Ohormley made that. "Then tbsre is ono for the New Year's ball, of light red Brussels net, all caught up with tiuy black humming birds, uud ono for tho last assembly, of roso pink gauze, made a la Greeque—awfully sweet gown 1 1 havo just seven of them. 1 need a fresh ono for each ball, you know, and then 1 wear each ouo four or five times at small dances aud the opera and dinners. With my imported dress, that makes only eight ball dresses— not at all extravagant, do you think!" After assuring her that I would not do such a thing, wo proceeded. "Well, you see, 1 needed two now streot costumes, so I went down to Redferu, aud be turned mo out two boaJties for $160 each, both with hats and jackets to match. One is that dark green aud black cloth gown that fits like a glove. I woro it yesterday, you remember—big buttons down the front and long, straight flaps to the polonaise. Directoiro, you kuow. Everything is^ directoiro and empiro this year. I have a plain cloth jacket with that and a little velvet toque, with a prince's feather in it. This blue cloth, touched up with the silver braid, ta tho other dress. 1 wear it with a long boa." , But when 1 asked about the coat to go with It I was informed that none was required, because tho gown was lined all through with chamois skiu, and was as warm as a sealskin without tho bulk of the latter. So do not imagine when you see ouo of your feminine friends walking about without a jacket, and tho thermometer down to eero, that she is silently freezing. She isn't If she hasn't a chamois liniug to her dress she haa one of cotton batting; but this latter ouly iu case she is very thin, when it serves a twofold purpose of giving her warmth and rounding out her angles. "My ten gowns were marvolously cheap. You know that green and pink brocade, ull bordered with bumming birds' wings, so bizarro?" continued my tutor. "Well, I only paid 183 for that. A perfect bargain I call it. Then I bave tbat morning dress of pink and white flannel made Marguerite fashion, and the one of pearl gray cashmere. They cost mo 830 each. I had them made at home. I should liko two more tea gowns. I hear oue of the Van Vantry girls has seven, but I cannot afford it this year, shoes and stockings cost ao much, you know." It was quite shocking to hear that hall slippers of satin wero $13 a pair, and you could pay moro for them If you wished. Swell walking shoes, with patent leather tips, were either $3 or (3, aud house slippers fS, and aa for silken stockings, $8 and $4 wero the prices alwaya paid for plain ones, and 1 waa told you could dance a hole la the heels in one evening without much trouble. A church dress ia quite necessary. It is the fashion to bo very plain at church, aud the women, 1 believe, try to see who can dress tbe plainest, A black alpaca, with a vory quiet short seal jacket or a cloth with scroll braid, Is the correct) thing, and a small velvet or cloth bonnet, without strings. This rig, without tne saoque, cau be procured for aornething like $50.—New York Herald. might. I regained my feet, and finally succeeded iu running tho animal into a corner behind some boxes. I piled others beforo him nnd kept him there. No, I'm not dangerously hurt, but my plaster bill will cost mo about $5. If It had been a been, during ten yeara past, steadily and alarmingly increasing. It is a disease incident to the rapid life of this country. In a majority of cases it is directly dependent upon vice and not upon actual overwork alone. It is the fashion nowadays to call all forms of structural disca&o of tho brain, with mental disturbance, 'general paresis,9 but the general name, dementia paralytica, is the proper term. Asa rule the disease attacks persons who are primarily dissipated, bud with that dissipation have a certain amuunt, probably excessive, of irregular mental work. Nearly always it begins with some depression, despoudeucy, or, very often, hypochondrias ia. After the period of depression, which lasts and rocking the cradle)—Ahem! tho bustle is going out, I see. Vixenish Wife (who had just finished dressing)—You bet it Is, and I am going with it. You take care of that baby till I get back, — Boston Courier. grown bear I'd been killed."—Burning* *or a variable time, ensues extravagance of ham (Ala.) Dispatch to CmciniUiti En- ideas, which is an important feature of the <"I,urer' S-CBTHER DEVELOPMENTS. "The so called 'illusions o" grandeur' now Her First Telegram. , entertained are of tho most extravagant "Bo BUre to telegraph mo as soon as j character, the victims having vast confidence you arrive," said a young husband to his. j la 'heir own powers. Some of them claim A Consolation* . Jones—What makes you look so disgusted! Brown—I just told a guod story to De Lunkhedo and he didn't we tho point. I suppose that 16 is about dawning on him now. Jones—Never mind. Remember that he laughs best who laughs last.—Detroit Free Press. Angling for Tie. Mrs. Salstonstall (of Boston)—Tommy, will you havo a pieco of tho mince pie? Tommy Beoconstreet (who la taking dinner out)—Yes'in, and I trust that your apportionment will be commensurate with my esteem for yourself.—Burlington Free Press. brldo at the Broad Street station yester day. Sho was starting on her first trij homo to see her mother, Her motbei lives about ten miles out. "I will," promised tlie young wife sweetly; "but I don't know ■whether I hav« money enough." "Oh, send it 'collect.' Now don't tor. get. Good-by." "Good-by." "Good-by." Tha young husband gazed longingly alter the train as it steamed out, and then he sadly returned to his placo of business. In half an hour a messenger boy presented tlio following: Fnoo Center, Pa., 9 p. in.—George Washington Blank, 43 Blank street, l'hlliialelpbla—Mjr Dear George: 1 havo Just arrived safely without any accident at all; not the slightest Tho train alowed up at Jinks Crossing and whistled, but 1 don't think anything serious was tho matter. It made my heart Jump to think how you wonld feel If anything had been the matter, you know, but there wasn't, not a thing, bo far as I could find out. 1 got to thinking of you nnd might have been carried past my station If Cousin WUl, the ono you used to be bo jealous about, you know, hadn't been on tbe train. lie Is visiting at mother's, nnal la, liaitialsouiur tlm,, savsar. Ho ms-a fa. linfp* you, but, of course, that's only fun, you know. 1 forgot to say that my trunk came through all right It avas no trouble at all. Cousin Will took my check unit arranged to havo It (tho trunk, you know) hauled up to tlio housa It will have to be taken around by tho mill, because the other rood Is blocked up, you know; but, you know, that will only take a fow minutes longer than by the other road—the one that Is blocked up, 1 mean. Well, ] mult close this dispatch, because telegram, have to be Short, you know. Your loving wife, A-.-KII BUFIINS Busi [Collect tl0.J —Philadelphia Record. Reasonable. There is an explanation for everything; we may not always find it. For pure ingenuity, however, in case of doubt, children bear off the palm. '' I wonder how sugar lumps are made?'' said Fred, as ho crunched a delicious cube. "I Unow," volunteered a youngei brother, who had thus early gained ■ reputation for readiness of Invention. "They just lake a square sugar cane and break it up into little pieces."—Youth's Companion. to possess the entire wealth of the world and —more or less governed by this delusion— give away presents most extravagantly, spend their money in tho most reckless way and cherish tho wildest schemes. Others believe tbat they are specially appointed by God to perform tremendous deeds, or achieve great things, such as tbo establishment of new faiths, or tho founding of new orders, and deem themselves endowed with tho power of working miracles. Their schemes are always colossal. Tho character of Colonel Sellers is simply an example of modified paresis. His eye water scheme is distinctively that. Another notable fact is that these vast illusions aro meant for the good of humanity; that those cherishing them desire to be great benefactors, and they are fond of oonferring imaginary honors and grandiose titles. '•Whilo the patient is under the domination of theso different illusions he Is more or less imlut'iiced by hia surroundings, and is very apt to becomo violent aud abusive wben his illusions are questioned or bis powers doubted. As the disease progresses iu the brain, the body wastes away, becomes feeble, tbo muscles are powerless uud a condition of paralysis seta in. Toward the end the patient, Incapable of motion or oonficlouanese, drools saliva from his open moutb, sees nothing with liis lack luster eyes, and gradually fades away. At last comes death.—Now York Mall and Express. Put to Bed to Bo Shod. There is a horse in the town of Sprague be longing to Allen Williams that bos to be put to beal to be shod. As blacksmiths do not have beds in their shops for tbe accomodation of such eccentric animals, Mr. Williams has to carry a mattress uud pillows to tbo shop whero bis borso is shod. The horse does not like to go to bed, and as it takes good management to throw him down on to a mattress, nnal get him Into a mood aud a position to have I lie shoes put on his hoofs, fow blacksmiths like to undertake the job. A Norwich man bas done tbe job repeatedly, and almost always tbe boras is driven to this city to have new shoes put upon him. The horse is thrown down and held on tbe mattress by straps across the body, and bis owner Insists on having tho horse's bead bolstered up In a con"*ortat,lu position with two pillows while the \*ork is being done. Thero is uot, probably, another horse in New England that requires a mattress and pillows to Ihi shod upon.—Norv icli liulletin. Practical morality. Mr. Kettledrum Dude—But, my dear Flynte, what reason can you have for refusing me such a trifle? Mr. Flynte—My reason, sir, ls that I never enoonrago the vice of ingratitude.—Munsey's Weekly. An Evidence of Prosperity. Yellowly—I think tho Whlteleys must be in better circumstances than formerly. Brownly—Yes. Why do you think sot Y.—They don't keep so many dogs aa they used to do.—Boston Courier. An Early Morning Discover}. At the hotel: Traveler (sitting up In bed, watch In hand)—Six o'clock, and nobody comes to wake me. I shall be sure to mlsi the train—Paris Figaro. Taken for Granted. Eausoulco— I understand that ill health bas compelled Bloomer to try a warmer climate. Chokeband—Indeed I When did he dlel- Burlington Free Press. Miss A Difference. Miss Arlington—How beautifully Bang plays the piano. Mr. Willing—Plajnt Works, I should ssy —Exchange. A Nntnral Inference Hostess-.Mrs. Flyer, let mo Introduce Monsieur Gi us. Mrs. F.—Not with a view to dancing, I hope; I am quite full. Monsieur G.—Alas! zeu se plaiser is denieal to me also of taking madame to suppare. - Judy. JAS. G. FAffiBURN, w.BmDESEB,mPH. A1Mon |ro„ mn& Boot & Shoemaker, Provincial Surveyor and As- sayoi, Vancouver, B. C. HAS REMOVED TO BASTION STREET Next Hilbert's Furniture Warehouse. sVasr-'Kepairing ai all tans* promptly attended ts. Ap 2t-tt LATE PAHTHER OF I. M'VICKER SALT LAKE CITY. Reliahl. report., u„alera|rounal surveys nnal maps of mines .X.Calt«d at loav rat... Assays maale tin all kind, of Mineral.. Oolu anal Silver bars, 'thirty years experience in mining in Asia, Kuiopc and United States „f America. Speaks ten languages. Assays from a distance promptlv attended ,o. Address, Vancouver. 11. C. All quarts l'or assaying left witb W. 0 llallnck, Nnnaimo. wi'H'b'e promptly for- '•■aideal to Dr. LiiuduBiever. (LIMITED) VICTORIA, B. C. enoinbers, iron koundhrs anu hoiler makers. works: ON' STOKK, DISC'OVKKV AND M.RALB STS. Manufacturers of Marine .u ■*- Laud V. ngos Doilels, Fish ("aniline, aud Mining Machinery, Hydraulic Giants and Pipe REPAIRS execnt.d avilh dispatch. Works ruiiniiag'night and dav To the Travelling Public TICKET S - TO ALL POINTS »N TUB—- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL'V Ana* ils eena.Miens ma; kt baa* from A 9MAVV, Agent, - - Nanatma. THOMAS ALLSOP. HENRI- 8. HASO***, CUTLER A. HOLLAND, 56 New Broad St. DIRECTOR*.. lhe business of ALLSOP ttt MASON has been merged in the above Company and will be carried on by tye Company from this date at a General Land Investwent and Insurance Agency. ON MOHTCA43E AT LOW RATE8. Town Loia anil Fannin-* Lands t**t MONEY TO LOAN stale on enay ternae. Dr. J. Collis Browne's CHLORODYNE. TH"-: ORIGINAL nod ONLY UBNUINtt PHYSICIANS STEAMER SERVICE. [Between Nanainio anal Vancouver.] STr-AMP.K RA1NUOW. Nanaimo Tuesdays—Leaves Nnnaimo Wednesd av niorntnt;. ton arrive in Advice ;o invalids—11 you v. :s»to aii.iain quiet refreshing 6leep, free Irom headache, relief from pain and anguish, to calm and assuage the weary achings of protracted disease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the circulating systems of Ihe body, you will provide yourself with tnat marvellous remedy discovered by Dr. J, Cullis Browne (late Army Medical Staff), to which he gave the name or CHLORODVNE, and which is admitted by Ihe profession to be lhe at 6:55 i\ M most wonderful and valuable remedy ever 10:151'. m discovered. CHLORODYNE is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumptitm, Bronchitis, Asthma. CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery. CHLORODYNE effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms. CHLORODYNE is the ouly palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Toothache, Meningitis, A: , &c. Trains leave Nanaimu fur Vicioria. " Welling. 9:04 A.M. 12:29 r. M. 12:20 P. M. frum Victoria Welling- „'""••••: ■... 8*5 a.m. On .Saturdays an extra train leaves Nanaimo for Victoria al 1156 p. >i. A train also leaves Victoria for Nnuaimo, arriving here anal le.-a..s f„r Wellington at POSTAL SERVICE. Mails close daily for Victoria and way stations " Arrive " Close for Wellington. " For Comox, Alberni and way stations every Wednesday 8 A. M. 12:20 A. M. 11:45 *• M. 7 f. M. Kroni Symes 4 Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists Medical Hall, Simla, January 5th, 18S0: To J. T. Davenport, Esq., 33 Greal Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London, Dear Sir;—We embrace this opportunity of con' gratulating you upon the wide-spread rcpu tation this justly esteemed medicine, Dr. J. Collis Jrowne's Chlorodyne, has earned for itself, not only in Hindustan, bul all over the East. As a remedy of general utility, we much question whether a better is imported into the country, and we shall lie glad to hear of its finding a place in every Anglo-Indian home. The other brands, we are happy tu say, arc now relegated to thc native bazaars, and judging from tlieir salet we fancy their sojurn tliere will be but evanescent. We coultl multiply instances infinitum of lhe extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne in Diairlue, and anal Dysentery Spasms, Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting uf Pregnancy, and as. general Sedative, that have otaiairred und* f our personal observation during many years. In Choleraic Diarrhrea, and even if the mure terrible furms of Chuleia itself, wc have witnessed its controlling power. We have never used cny other foi in uf this medicine Ihan Collis Browne's, from a lirm conviction thai it is decidedly the best, and also from a sense ol duty we owe to the proj fession anal the public, as we are ofthe upinion tnat the substitution of any other than Collis Browne's, is A DELIBERA*TE BREACH OE FAITH ON THE PART OF THE CHEMIST TO PRESCRIBE AND PATIENT ALIKE. Wc are sir, faithfully yours, Symes A Co., Members uf the Pharm. Society of Great Britain, His Excellancy the Viceroy's Chemists. CAUTION.—Vice-Cnancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that Dr. J, Collis Browne was, undoubtedly, the inventor ail Chlorodyne; that the story of the defendant, Pre* man, was deliberately untrue, whicli, he regretted to say, had been sworn to —See "The Times," July 13, 1884. Sold in bottles at is. I'jd., 2s. yd.. 4s. 6al., and lis. each. None is genuine avith- ont the words "Dr. J. I.ollis Brown*'? Chlorodyne" on lhe Government stamp, Overwhelming mcaiicnl testimony accoma panics each bottle. Caution—Bewain uf Piracy and Ithiln- tins. Sole Manufactures—-I, T. Davenport, 33 Great Ru-asr-ll Sited. Hlu.mtr.lturv London G. H. BLAKEWAY & 00. IMPORTING AND DISPENSING CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. : The Nanaimo Pharmacy COMMERCIAL STREET. Physician Prescriptions carefully cmnpouinled Country oralers promptly'attended to. OLD FLAG INN COR. HASTION AND SKINNEK STREETS, N A N A I il a,, JBNKINS, I'riiprli'tiir. NEW FRUIT STORE!! T. A Adam snd It. Schilling have opened n NEW FRUIT ST0EE on Commercial Street opposite the Co-operative Store. Tbey Will keep nothing but the best stock of Emits, Temperance Drinks, tea Cream, Cigars, Tobni'i',1 and Smokers' requisites, Give them a trial ami be convinced. TENDERS. To Painters and Kalsominers The Municipal Council invites tender* up to Monday evening, ".'Dili inst.. for painting and kalsomining the Oity Hall. Specifications can lie seen al Hie City Clerk's olliee. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, S. GOUGH, City Clerk. Nanaimo, will Julv. 1880. FOR SALE. NEWCASTLE DISTRICT—Seve» acres, more or less, very good land, Millstream running through, close to Comox Roa.l. A desirable homestead, minerals included— $1000. NiwcASTi.it Townsite—L01 61, uiuck 3 $225 Terms. I.ut 43, block 10, $500 cask. Lot S, block 13, $1800 terms, business site. Lots 11 and 12, bluck 6—$1000. Locations for residences and business sites throughout the city. Nine blocks in the Syndicate Addition to Port Angeles. Farms in all pans ul he Province. a NOTICE. AS THE UNDERSIGNED IS RETIR- mg from business he begs to notify all persons indebted to him to settle their accounts on or before the 30ah Juue proximo. Accounts remaining unpaid alter that date will be placed in the hands of nn attorney for collection. All persons to whom the undersigned is indebted are requested to hand in their claims for payment, on or before the above mentioned dates. „ . JAS. HARVEY. -Nanaimo, llltb April, '8(1. RED MOUSE. AI.EX. MAYER • MARCUS WOLFE. Alex. Mayer & Co,, Wholesale and Retail Dealeis in Gbnehal. Merchandiss Orders promptly and careiully delivered- -SHIPPING SUPPLIED AND SHIPS Ills BURSKD. Commercial Street, Nanaimo, B.C. NOTICE, Harewood Lake, May 27th, 1889. Strayed on to my premises one iron grey cow with a young calf. The owner is requested to come and pay charges anal take away the cow. " LOUIS 8TAKK. Wm. Blackmore, At'ohitect, Etc. OFFICE-422 CORDOVA STREET, P. O. HOX ,,(. VANCOUVER, a. a. c. c. Mckenzie, Land Agent, Conveyancer, Accountant and Insurance Agent. Nioali"*-*" '*' S"'i1"''' "'"'"""a. «•«'»" S*-Mt, HS-&&S? iWT *•' S*"t" *•*"'-•• "•Lo"' * ' Corporation of the Oity of Nanaimo, B. 0. By-Law to appaiint a time and place fsr hearing complaints againsl Real Estate Assessments. Whereas by a by-law dated the 6llldayofMay,l8So,thei3thdayofMayv,.s appointed for the return by the Assessor Is the Municipal Council uf lhe Real Estate Assessment Roll, for the year 1889, anal, whereas the said toll was returned sa thai day, and whereas il is necessary to an puint 11 lime and place fur hearing thc complaints ufsucli person or persons as may complain of his or iheir assessment, aunearina «n the said roll. . lie il therefore enacted by the Mayor anal Alalernien uf the city ul Nanaimo as follows: 1. That all complaints that have been Ouly made, or shall be duly made, by any person or persons of his or their assessment's as the same may appear on thc said assess ment roll for the year 1889. shall be heard at the city council chamber, Nanaimo, on Tues. day, the iSth day ofjune, 1889, st the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and al 2 o'clock in the afternoon, or as soon thereafter as the said complaint: can be heard. 2. This by-law may be cited for all purposes as the appeal by-law, 1889. Passed by thc Municipal Council this 3rd day ofjune, 1S89, affirmed by lhe Municipal Council this 10th dav ofjune, 1889 S. HOUGH, M. BATE, C- M. C. Mayor. The Mutual Life Insurance 0*0. OF NEW YORK. The Largest lumtau, Inth. W.rld. Assets, $126,000,000. Receipts for Year 1888 .$26,000,000 I'm,! Policy Holders, 1888, $14,U0U,000. General Solid;or, Jobej-ii Keiu. Head Office ior British Columbia Hkihtehman at (\... \*.i. 8. Hastion Slieet Victoria. B.C, Gro to -HUltoei-t, the Furniture .M* •**. xi, fox* Reed and Rattan Chairs Of "Every X>©sorl*pti o in. NANAIMO COURIER si'NIi.W JULY i's, 1KS». LOCAL AND GENERAL. Pur. llo.i.ll I'lm.r UlsjsrtlSK*. There is yet a chance, an.l a bright one 100. for l'ort Moody to recover all its pristine glory, and to hold its head high aloft among tbe cities of the Province. tioial lias been struck at the head of tbe Inlet, within the liiuiis oi l'ort Moody, in paying quantity, the discoverer lieing nothing more or less than a common domestic duck. The reporl of the find is as follows! Mr..I,.lm Murray lias a large flock of ducks which feed in the water at the extreme head of the Inlet, anal at the month of a Stream that empties inlo tlie salt water at ibis point, due of Hie ,lucks was killed on Thursday for table use, ami un opening the crop Mrs. Murray was astonished to find a handsome gold uug- get, which, when weighed, Indicated a value of ifl.'.'',. Much speculation was the result of tlii' find, an,I many were lhe opinions and theories expressed by old miners on the subject. Th,- result of lhe discovery is i!>ui several claim. ,»:t lhc creek and at the bead of the inlet have already been staked, ami immediate steps will lie takeu to test their richness. As lhe ca •ialillg , f IPX s< saved an ii'iit Roma, so mav lie era 11 1 ll is duck in a Blightl* liffereii m inner aave 1'iu't Woody il Ull ill,' lull t nil lias si, long threat! lie 1 ii. ••• Illak L'W iv & Co htii tin musl aim- plete sto •k ,,!' 1 lilet rt ,|iu sill'S (11 the Island jy'.'l- ni Tljir \%'iii*ikr> Sloop Owiier* Tiirii 1 :•■ YeBterday (frank L. Bangi-i -m.i George Barns, ol Seattle, arrived in this city for the purpose of establishing their ownership of the nameless sloop, loaded with whiskey- tliat wus diseovered by Indians j nan. over the in ii •semi-submerged condition Andl a "sacrilege" brought to this port in-other couple living in Vancouver Lheytellataleothardslnpiuul.liui-rrjj^^ , lLieir na|m,s ,„ M|. H(?m ; they say the sloop capsized out in the I Sp,...el..rv 0j tne At 0. !■'., and expressed ITEMS OF INTEREST. <.t. Le tin* '*Box" tor cheap suits, tlaveyoa seen Hilbert's new advertisement? For tbe Huest and newest perfumes ko to Blakeway ti' (.'-■., Druggists. jy21-lm Schumacher, the Seattle wrestler, wants to try the Jap again, strangling t<> he barred. The Columbian says Xauaimo has the material from which to turn oul u good cricket club. The Nanaimo Junior Brass Baud ami the Ufe and Drum band practiced, one at each end of the town, las. night. The smoke on the l-'nuer river was an thick on Wednesday thai objects fifty feet away cenld hardly he discerned, John Hilbert, furniture dealer, has, owing to the hot Heather, put his dogs into summer costume. Anyone can have a sola stuffed with the hail*. v heavy smoke hung like a pall over the city ami hay last night and bad tlie same stinging effect on the eyes of pedes* trians as tlie far lamed London fog. A Toronto police magistrate has sei.- tenced two Salvationists to jail for the horrible noise made on the streets by them at ihem at the blood and Ure meetings. Mayor Oppenheimer, of Vancouver, has called a public meeting to make arrangements for the reception of the Govemor- j General on his arrival in that citv from | the east. The Salvation Armv was ''guyed" considerably bv the kids last night, while it i was performing circular drill. The feminine portion of the army only smiled lind shouted the louder. .Kn English company has heen formed to recover the treasures on hoard the French vessels sank in the Battle of the I Nile. The French press is very indlg- Hair and denounces it as j a wish to he married during the coming j Forester's picnic aud thereby win the I bedroom suite. Open <iulf, and tliat they only succeeded in saving their lives by righting a small skiff into which they (including J. A. Robinson who i-j not here' managed to, .,., t scramble and landed on Kupar Island. M «»« Hf« thai s burning at the foot of J. A. Robinson to whom the whiskey i .M,M,V' Benson I"18 ,a'1 %««<feol l,lf <•«*■ was conslgneu, did not nceompanv his *?* ™e deer aud other wlid animals very friends to Nanaimo j dose to town, us yesterday three very [n justice to the men il would uot bote buckB wero Been wltnI" *fl city right to make anv comments on the case LETTERS TO THE EDITOE. Kjin-'H r-'t k.i-"k :—[notice in the Free Pr«««« of the 25th instsvj an allusion t.> :< remark said to have been made by one of ihe* Nanaimo cricketers, to the effect that an Bnglishman was better than a Canadian. Whether that is true or not. ! the Press, supposed to he a leader of public opinion, ought net to have printed it. The breath between Canadian and English i-s already too wide. Then why should the Press try lo widen it? To make allusions, such as I refer to, is to revive memories which oughl t«> he forgotten, it i-» like waving the "bloody shirt" in America. I know that some Canadians and some Englishmen make remarks not very complimentary to each other's nationality, and if tho journals of this city were to print them all, Nanaimo would soon be divided into camps. We have had already too much of this wretched squabbling. I aii we not all live in unity like brethren? The Canadian is as much of a stranger in this Province as , the Englishman, and both arc subjects of the Queen. I know thai Canadians hare had much provocation irom early settler** iu Britis.li Columbia, and that retaliation is human. 1 also know that some Englishmen still give offence to their Canadian brothers, lint surely, the more sensible and Staid members of the community .among whom 1 have always, hitherto, numbered the Free Pr$t$)t ought to try lo remedy tills deplorable Mate ot matter?. Instead of that, prominent Canadians object, with openly expressed scorn, to the Englishman "knee breeches," while thoy appla Canadian baseball team passin door in the samo costume. Knglisl object to the thrift of the Canadians— the virtue which eventually will make them a great people. The whole squabble is puerile iu the extreme. Beneath the room where I am now sitting. Englishmen and Canadians are working together in harmony, extracting, at tlie peril of their lives, tbo wealth of this eity. The English dtntr, as well as the Canadian working.nun. puts his shoulder to the I wheel, and, with English pluck, does with all his tnlghl whatever his hand l finds to do. Let us then bo lenient with each other's faults, We have all made I our homes here, and we shall all be , happier if we can live together in liar-1 mony. The PrtM will gain nothing by taking lip either side. I have, etc., < 'OSMOPOM'I'AN John : Pulwitt -THK- Suii-i-Mur to Bmil Derdinger. Practical Horseshoer AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH Peck's Blacksmith shop. ('.WAN STREET, - NAN..IMO, 11. ('. FIREMEN'S PICNIC For Shirts, Pants, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Etc., -Will lie hel.l on- T«0 I um prepared to ,1" all kiiulsi an' (len- eml Blacksmithing al short notice and reasonable rates. Special attention paid i" tenderfooted,over-reaching end inter- fearing luirses. SHOEING—(live niti u call aud convince yourselves. All work guaranteed t,, give satisfaction. .1. ITIAVITT. - ■ - Proprietor, 1 uio FOR NANAIMO DIRECT THE STEAMER MICHIGAN THE 10th OF AUGUST, T. L. BROWNE Ss 0 0, Foresters Picnic Ground «« VICTORIA ORESCENT, Large selscilou nr uenta" and Boys l3k»*~(loi„l Value at Lowei NANAIMO. I* lirnUliliisrS. t (.'iish Pricea, *»» New Stock. Will Mil i'r.,iii Portland SjISatiirilay, August 2nd. or Nanaimo assage App A. Direct, I'm Freight ti, , JOHNSTON JV 1'1',-lit .v CO. Agents. -.iii AM 1 until ttfter the trial, which lakes pin n Tuesday nt 2 p. in. 1-1. M. Yarwood hns been retained for the defence. Lt is Biiiil tliMl six barrels of whiskey tire missing from tbe cargo. If so, whore ■tlcl the creu sleep, as the sloop was more than loaded with the thirtei liquor beside*, el eelerast .A. I IMIi'U.ll.l New Westminster Wishes llll' Rover*. limits. The surrey parly, working on! tha Harewood estate, also saw a bear. Two citizens of Bllensburg, just returned from a hunting ami lishing trip to lhe Mennslash canyon, report the discovery of 11 wild man in lhat vicinity. This is i|tii(e a relief an the "silly sea-1 son" is liim on, and one gets Ureal of tlie everlasting large gooseberry nml sen .er-! pent stories. The wells and tanks in the upper por- tion of the City of New Westminster are | running airy and unless rain soon falls it will be necessary ior many persons to buy water. The' Bchool yard well has a large run on it and seems to be the only well in Hint part of lhe citv capable ol supplying more than one family. J. S. Chile, jr,, secretary ol ihe New Westminster football team has written to the secretary oi the "Hovers" endeavoring to arrange a football match between the two teams to tal-e place on either the 2nd, rJnl or 4th of October when lhe Provincial Exhibition is lo be held in New Westminster. Mr. ('lute says that as the Westminster team have never yet tried their skill against the Roversl Tbo «rat dance slnee the inception of I Ihey are verv anxious to mako :i match , , „ . „ { , ,£, w fl. on one oi the above days bu if the ; , ; , t, M R & , Q .... t|,p | Roverscannol no t,, New Westminster1 UNIOH MINE 1J0TES. No ..lore l.ii|ii.,i' Is be Allowi*ri . lhe 4'iilUcr*r.-*T'.e First l.uni'i. ll. thr siolllrini'iil. other arrangements will bav,' to be made, ll is to be boped Ihnl the Rovers will decide to accept the challenge as we. know, by iheir play of old, that they can well be Irtisted to uphold Ihe honor ol ihe Black Diamond City. new hall near the mill and was very j largely attended, several persona arriving from fcnnio*". Music wns furnished by ! Mrs. (I. McDonald, of the Klk Hotel anal I Mrs. 1',. Miller made a very eilicient floor manager. At 12 o'clock the dancers ad-, jnuriied to partake of u very elaborate j ,,,.., ■ , , ! slipper to which ample justice was aloi.e ■ ,.11. blakeway ci ( o. received a large , Uv everyone. After supper, .lancing wns cons.gniuent oi d.u-s. chemicals ami per-, u; t *llntiM,( ,„ ,when the party broke [amPB yesterday. jy21-lm. : up-deofnrln), thii, they had spent a most \ ***** * I eniovnble time which thev hoped would j Vancouver cricket Captain. ; ue repeated before verv long. \ letter was received yesterday by n | w M „„,,, wh(| h",,(1 „,, nf 1Uvis well-known Nnmiimonn irom Mr. (ireen | & p„,v..ri(lge's slore at lhc mines, arrive,! - ( nptnin of the \ ancouver cricket ,„ Nana-me0 vesterdav owing to the slore eleven-in winch he (Mr. Hreen) «- havinp; been closed down afler a most1 pressed tu the warmest manner «»„,»,, bneineB, o( thre hearty tippreciation. us that ol bis entire | ("....nHon Mr. .1. Dunsuiulr, President ol the .Nn iiiiliiii, anri I-la'si Wi'illnsrio Cricket iiatih. The Nanainio eleven composed of V. Potts, Armfelt, Hodgson, Stokes, Dixon, Miller. Rudd, A. I'otls. Sowde_n, J. llnr- vev, Jr., anal E. A. Praeger (Captain), left I.eBallister's stables in a four-horse break about a quarter tn three, arriving on the grounds of lhe Kast Wellington cricket club shortly afler three. Here a great waste of time occurred for the home team did not show up till after half-past four.anil when thev did put in an appearance II was mutually agreed Hint time should be called at l>:M. The Kast Wellington team went to thc wickets, represented by .1. MiKennill and J. Jones. Stokes laking the lirst over (a maiden). Hodgson, al the opposite wicket, also howled u maiden over. The runs for the E. W. ('. ('. at the iull of each wicket were ns follows : 1 for 0, 2 for 11, 3 for 10. 4 for 24, 5 for 29, 7 for 111. 8 for 31, 9 for 81, HI for 3-'. Al n few minutes to six Nannimo sent li. I'otls and Armfelt to bnt. and ut 0:30, when time was called. Nanaimo's score stoodat 86 with 7 wickets l» fall—an easy victory tor Nanaimo. The bowling of both Hodgson and Stokes was all tbnt could be desired ; the ..Foresters' Reunion AT VICTORIA B C ! Saturday, August 3d, 1889, Under thc auspices of Court "Sminisin Foresters Home No-5886 The train will leave Wellington al 7:40 u.in., und Nanaimo at 8:0-1. Return tickets iizoml till Monday, (12.50 each ; children half price. g0"A special train will leave Victoria Baturday night for i-fanaltno and Welling- month's team for the "nival manner in which thc . Nannimo Club bad treated them." lie Tjnion Colliery, has given orders to the says all his men seem delighted both!,. ■■..... i :,..i..,.._. with the natural beauty of our town and batting of thc former was also n line exhibition of sound cricket. Appended is the score: BAST WKl.I.INC'I'.IN, .1. Mi'Ka'iinill, b Stokes J. Jones, b Stokes. Howe, Captain, b Hodgson. W. Parrott, c Utuld b Stokes S. Parrott, I, Hodgson Kobi. Howe! c nml b Hodgson Dr. Walkem, I, Hodgson M. McFarlane, run onto Hudson Kllis, run out b Hodgson J. McKinluy, c Hodgson b Stokes T. Matpaas, not out Byes Leg lives (II THE HANAIMO JUNIOR BRASS BAND Will neconipahy the excursionisls. o IA Good Time is Anticipated. )v26-td FIRST BAN K 0 51- 5, 0! II l| 0 1 0 -xsiAaMSHan in- i ) City o Nanaimo lhc gooal fellowship of our cricketers and ure eagerly looking forward to meeting us in Vancouver, as also to their own second trip to Nanaimo. We have a hazy suspicion that Mr. (Ireen and his team mav possibly have seen our lown through rose-colored spectacles. Let us hope not. At any rate bo told us when here that the whole eleven intended to suggest to tlieir friends generally, the extreme desirability of Nanaimn ns a pic- nicing ground. »♦• New flannel boating and cricket shirts and coats jusl received at lhe llox slore. Victoria Crescent. 'I'he salit.oi. Kiin. Reports from ull the canneries sav lhal lish are jusl what they ought lo be—as plentiful ns the wuter itself, so to speak, I In one ofthe cannery wharves yesterday afternoon 16,00*1 salmon lay in one shining heap, and those who saw lhe pile sny il wus a wonderful sight to behold. Another wharf held a round 10,- 110) lish. uud many others held as uiany or more. The packing capacity of the canneries was tase'd lo its utmost last night, and the pasl 24 hours lias added many thousand cases lo the season's ■ pack, The outlook forthe season is now bright, and the Indications are that fhe l-'ins 'I- river pack this year avill be Ihe latgesl on record.—Columbian. ■st* t I.e...Him.. News. Mrs. Williams is about tu start a school al Louisville, iu Mayor' Ir.iv's new building. A distinguished millwright was in Chemainus yesterday looking over the future site of the proposed saw mill with a view to making an estimate of the probable cost of Ihe enterprise. It is aald that the mill will bave the largest capacity of any sawmill in the Province, if nol in the Pacific Northwest. ••• — (low Killed oi. in. Track. Purser of the steamer Isabel not to con vcy any more intoxicating lit-nor of any i kind t'u tbe mines. A consignment of | aboul thirty kegs which were sent to Ihe Colliery on the last trip of tlie Isabel, j were returned in consequence of the mandate. I.nst Thursday as the train of coal cars was descending a grade on the way to the wharf, the engineer saw a large tree j lying across lhc track. He immediately reversed his engine but fearing, owing to the nature of the incline, that he would j not lie able to slopthe train in time, both he and the fireman jumped—with the result that the engineer severely sprained his arm. The train passed on al a good speed anal atl'iklng the fallen tree trunk, the cow-catcher lifted it dear oft' the track without receiving any damage, owing to the tree being broken in the middle. The train stopped soon after. Mrs. J. Smith is having several new rooms added to her boarding house, which will lie a great convenience to travelers and others. Total NANAIMO. 15. Polls, b Howe 3 Armfelt, c McFarlane b Parrott. 5 Hodgson, nut out 24 Stokes, c and b Parrott 0 Byes . . 1 Leg live. 3 -1 BANK OH1 Total •Sfe CHURCH NOTICES. no Tenders FOSTER BROS., HOUSE, -:- SIGN Are called for Refreshment Mooths as follows: -■■ll'ST-The Bar; SECOND—Meals ami Icecream. THIRD—Frail and Candy, Each tender must be accompanied by a cheque for the lull amount of the ten- aler. Tenders must be sent in on or before Ihe 81s| of July to jy-N-td K. J. WKN.P.OUN. To School Teachers. Application!! will be recleved up to August 2nd next, for the position of First-Assistant in the Nanaimo Hovs' School. Hv Order. GEORGE THOMSON, Secretary, July -.'.'Ird, 1889. jy Z4-tf AND Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, Interior Decorations, Etc., Done Reasonable Rates. Post Office Box 176. W R ROBERTS Watchmaker and Jeweler, 4 ouiMierilMl Mt., "lis nalu.u, B.C- Watches and Jewelry bought, sold nnd repaired. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses FINE GOLD WEDDING RINOS, Ac, on hand. NOTICE. Tenders will be received until Monday 29th inst., for the erection of a four story frame building. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of A. HASLEM, Secretary B. C. Tanning Co. Thc lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. FOR 6ALE. A thoroughbred aged 111 months. CoUlt'BB office. Irish Terrier bitch Price $2.1. Applv jy 25-tf. ' Windsor House! Oli-ULi-oln Sttx-oot, KTanalmo, "B. o. H. DEMPSEY, Proprietor. THIS RESTAURANT HAS BEEN RECENTLY FIRST-CLASS STYLE. KITTED UP IN FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITE, ANY TIME. CAN lib" HAD AT GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION. COAL! THE J!*TX*m%r Vancouver Coal Mining AND LAND CO. (LIMITED.) •,:,.,1111 into fail 1,1 POWER tai INCRRA PERSONAL. lion. II. P. P. Crease returned to Victoria yesterday. Mrs. and Miss WatMns went lo Victoria yesterday. Jeffrey Planta anal H. Hinsdale went i" the Capital yesterday. .1. Hunter, (leneral Superintendent of tbe E. A N. R, R., arrived l,v lhe noon train vesterdav. A. T. D. McElmen, l'.arri»ier-at-l,aw, returned from a visit to California vesterdav. W. C. llalleck went to visit bis family al Vicioria yesterday. E. A. Wvlde, who has lately bad charge of the" Hank of B. C. .luring the absence ot G. Orulokshank, returned to lhe Capital yesterday, ti. Cruiekslmnk and wife will return to-day. Mrs. lt. Heyland will return from BAPTIST I'lllltl'll. Services will be held in the (lood Templars' Hall, Sunday, July 28th, nt 11 a. m. and 7 p, in.; Rev. James A. Banton. pastor. All are welcome. I'RESBVTF.KIAN. St. Audreav's, Kit/ William slreet, Kev. James Millar. Morning service It o'clock; evening service 7 o'clock. Sunday school, 2 s. 111.. Prayer meeting every Wednesday I evening at 7:,*o. METIIOPISI . Kev. Joseph llall will hold service' ;,1 j 11 o'clock ;,. 111. Sunday school and Bible, p. ,11.; evening service. 7 p. in. ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Peter's Wallace street. Rev, lathei j Sohry, Service, ninruing, every other Sunday at the hour of 9 and 11. a* m.j evening service 7 o'clock. K.lllK.vi. 1 . II is reported that a learn belonging to T. Kilpatrii'k while hitched lo u wagon took llghl and ran awav lasl night with the result that the vehicle was smashed to pieces. I.iinuon Of.ick— jB Cornhill. a.iula.,,. *lraach« .,, San Pruitcisco, portlitiial, Or,, Victoria, NVaa1 Westminster, Vancouver, Niuiaitiio mhI |Kant loops. AsreiitH nml 1'OrrespOIlile.its: In CANADA—The Haul.- of Montreal una! brandies. I'm hid Stairs—Agents Ua,,!: of Montreal, 59 Wall Street, New York: — Hauls of Montreal, Cblcago. I.'iiiki, KinouSsi—Bank gf Hritish Columbia, .1" Corntitll, London) National Provincial Hsiila of Kiielanal: Nortli anal Sotith Wales Banla; Hriiish I .alien Company's Bank)* Hank .if Irelaiul ,alia >, Japan n.i Sha Australia, New Zealand Ha.ua: •"una; anal Shanghai Hianl: Corporation— Chartered Hans of India, Australia an.1 China. Bngll.li, Scottt.li .anal Australian Chartered Bank, Haul, ul Vustraluia Commercial Bank (-''>.. a>f Sydney. •TaxxxeiB "BCarvey IMPOKTKK OF ENGLISH AM, CANADIAN MEKCHAN- DISE. Commercial Street, Nanaimo, B. C. JOHN BOTH, — Wholesale and Eetail — WINE AND TEA MERCHANT, Yates Street Victoria B. C. WANTED. A furnished room by a respectable gentleman in a quiet neighborhood, not too far from the Coubier oflice. Address, stating terms with ond without board, (two meals and luncheon) to J. J. S., ComtiEn oflice. City references fur- nished. NOTICE. Referring to my former notice with re- g.ad to payment of accounts due to tne, I have to state to my clients that they must pav up within Bix days from date, or else ihev will be sued for their debts in 1 tu- County Court of August. JAMES HARVEY. Nanaimo, July 10th. 1880. Teacher Wanted, IMF. WELL - KNOWN NANAIMO ANI) SOUTHFIELD STEAM, GAS, ANU HOUSE COALS ARE MINED ONLY BY .THIS COMPANY, AT THEIR ESPLANADE AND SOUTH FIELD COI.I.ERIES, NEAR THE PORT OF NANAIMO. OCEAN STEAMERS AND THE LARGEST DEEP-SEA VESSELS LOAD AT THE COMPANY'S WHARVES AT ALL STATES OF THE TIDE. AND RECEIVE PROMPT' DISPATCH. This is Hilbert's "ad" and Don't You Forget It. VANCOUVER FURNITURE WAREHOUSE STILL AT THE PR0NT. Goods sold on the installment plan. Wo carry a full line of House Kurnishiuy CIooiIb, Linoleums, Carpets and Parlor Bedroom Suits, made to order in style, color or pattern. We keep the largest stock of Wall Paper of any House in the city. All our upholstering done on . tne premises. Cllildrens' Carriages, Cl'OCKcrv, tilflstawnre. China Electro-plated wnro Table Cutlery. South Amiuuca—Lot (exfeo .anal Soaiah Amerl Bank Telesnipblc Tron.t.r. anal lie, s aat, he inaale thro current rat- luani i ighth A teacher is wanted for the North (labriola School—female preferred. Salary, ta"it) per month, Apply to James Mi-l.Ai, Secretary ol the Hoard of Trustees, P. O. udilresH. Nanaimu. 11. C. price I gl'a* Still continues at Bullock's. Short Bridge, Victoria Orescent, Nanaimo, B.O. Importer and Dealer in all Kinds of Builders' Hardware and Carpenters' Tools, »**-***rA(IKNT FOR THE GENUINE SINGER SEWING MAt'HIN from Wellington, while passing what is - known as the "Rock Prairie," the engine struck a red and white cow, throwing it from the track and breaking its neck aud legs. The cow was carried some distance by the cow-catcher before being hurled from the right of wav. McKenzie. wife and Last night as the train was returning short visit to friends In Victoria to-day. TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. THE date of re-opening the Pnblic Schools next term hns been changed from August 5th, 1880, to August 12th. 1880 S. I). POPE, Superintendent of Education. Education Office. July 17th, 1880. 2w Tlie Steamer R. DUNSMUIR Leaves Vancouver for Nanainio on Mondays, Thursdays nnd Fridays at 2:16 p.m., on the avvival n( the Eastern mails. Leaves New Westminster for Nanaimo Mondays and Wednesdays al 7 a.in. . -R.et-u.-rxi.ixs.tsV. Leave-, Nauaimo for Vancouver Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays al 7 a.m. Leaves Nanaimo lor New Westminster Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m. | u.-ii.|£ii.ir iciiiMg-i in it Close. The beginning of the end. The public will bear in mind thai if they want to make their purchases of dry goods at cosl price, they will have to be quick, as Mr, I'.ulloek is negotiating for valuable business. WINDSOR BOI'HK. .fames Howler, Winnipeg. 01CNTRAI, UOTM, W. '•'. Hall, It. F. Tolmie, J. F. Smith Victoria; J. Maroney, Vancouver; Q W. Kennedy, S. Wilson, Wellington. HOVAt. IIOI'KI.. G. W. Barnes, 1*. Hangs, Seattle. occidental norm,, Miss Peters, Victoria; T. P. Portland, Or.; ('. Warren, the sale of his I daughter, Victoria. jvl:i-tf *-*-• POLICE COURT. .:in.i«r ''rli'U.'l ('Int.. Several youngsters yesterday started , , TTT, „ M the Nanaimo Junior Cricket Club. They **•'*'" "' '' ' '"""•"•s' M" , purchased the necessary outlit from Q. il. Frank Dodge, charged with tlielurt'eny Blakeway & Co., who made them a very of a cane from Thos. Hopkins on the -.'Isl liberal reduction as an encouragement lire Brlgnile Attention. The members of lhe Nnnaimo lire brigade arc requested to assemble at ths fireball lo-day nt 2:80 p. in. to uccouip-j any the lute Mr. T. Bradl, tostlng place. Inst., was found guilty, but the Court taking inlo account the trivial nature of the offence and that no previous convictions had been proved against the prisoner, decided to allow hitn mil on his to accomp-1 own recognizances for six months to ap- ,• lo his last I pear for judgment wheu called upou and M PS o It « w Ph Ph o o p < la o « H s ta J to pay $10, the cost oi the prosecution. Table, antl Pocket Cutlery, Stoves, liangc* and Parlor Orates, Coal Oil, Table LampR and FittingB. PAINTS - ASSORTED COLORS. Whits Lead, Shot Uuns, Rifles and Cartridges, Rope, Etc., Etc. ALL KINDS OF WALL PAPER. House Furnishing Goods of all Kinds Terra Gotta Ohimnejr Flues. *r*k_ A full assortment li'ivcst narkst rates. us luisd at the Parties wishing a general outlit of Furniture will do well hy examining my stock belure buying elsewhere. Also the best equipped undertaking establishment ihis side of San Francisco, and the only cmbnlmer in the city. Note the address and don't you forget it. Bastion, Front and Wharf Streets, Nanaimo. ij. Hubert, - - Proprietor. -IMPORTER OI'- Stoves, Grates, Ranges, Pumps, Lead Pipes, Zinc, and General Hardware. 2 Manufacturer ol Tin. Copper, Zinc and Sheet-iron Ware. ^SJTMetsl Rooting 91, and Repairing. A full line of Hardware of nil description conslaatly 2 in stock nl bottom prices. \ call solicited. g "Walter Wilson, - Commercial Bt. I Ap 28
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Item Metadata
Title | Nanaimo Courier |
Alternate Title | [The Nanaimo Courier] |
Publisher | Nanaimo, B.C. : The Courier Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1889-07-28 |
Geographic Location | Nanaimo (B.C.) Nanaimo |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nanaimo_Courier_1889_07_28 |
Collection |
B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-09 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | 0ebbd79b-83bb-42d9-8854-9a259ad59bc2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0211375 |
Latitude | 49.163889 |
Longitude | -123.938056 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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