r-T_H._E— rt.'BLUHS-i tVE^Y .SATURDAY. jUBSCEIPTIOS BV POST, |f0 DOLLARS PER ANNUM IVVABIAI.LV IN' ADVANCE. \ _j_niun.catioi.i addressed tu GuabuiaN Office, New '.Vc^tiniii [rill receive prompt attvution. A. CL-4-.-R._K.:---. PORT MOODY REAL ESTATE I oppiuK-CLARKE STREET. VOL. 4. PORT MOODY, B. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1887. NO. 11 MUSINGS WITHOUT METHOD If.MA.V JACK. When .lui'l. -met' .uaiii li** we 111 Olice mre " Iii" Dili. Hi- wa. iln-r-- waited DOUGLAS ADEGHTON. 1 Idles a Harness-makers .ry Article In their Lin. Always in Stock. fHE TRADE SUPPLIED. _nt St - YALE B. C. Port Moody IHINGLE MILL GUT FORGET TOGO TOTHE POM 4o.il)' Shingle Mill, where the bu»t _f\n can lie had at the loweat prices. Jjile or retail, npply kept constantly oa hand. JOHN B. TIFFIN. save his father and mother from banging. 1 he infi-r-iiKi- *am thai Jack i.ad paid them ihe amount of the bail- nioin-y, wiih, no doubt ' d'-uceui." fur their iiouble in tbe in-ir-r. aud ^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^^_ , lhat he intended lu bolt. He oid ab- .,,.0,, b/ a memlrei nf boas* of Hain. , ,cond ,, mmi [0 lhe ch.m.„. whieh * o eij'.wl some re|,ui.ti..i. a. a \Jmxk [„,„, u a u,Mle-mel man imt 1 P.r_._er. Tin- |,-r- n a m.Baion waa u, J .„f(.rlt.(1 Wh(-Il , ^^ uiy bel|ef ihat bi. uaed more art in discovering lew Wash House. SI_N C3* SO.CTQ- flSHES. TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that ho la prepared tu do Washing llroiiitig "ii short notice, and in first larder. Calls .Solicited. inmirv opposite C. P. R., near Queen jafll Sale or Exchange. I HRST-1.LA8S FRENCH 4-HOIWE j IV.gnn, lu good order. Alan, a yoke , w-ll lirrikiai Oxen, with Yoke ami -. Will be ...l'i a bargain, for CASH, I be exoliangeil for good Milch Cows. Apply to T.J. POf'UE, Port Moody; Or to THIS OFFICE. Infractor & Builder. IE. KILBY, Lay STREET, - PORT MOODY TIMATE8 by Mail, or othorwiaa, furn * .il on the ahortestnu.ioe. "W Oity Brewery. RIESTERER, 1AVIN0 PURCHASED THE ABOVE wUblishment, ia uow aupplying many lern in the oity ' with a first-class ft .ager Beer, 1 ke furniahea in Kegt and Bottlea at >:> pricea. Beer will lie left at the bouaee of • (ree ol charge. WOODS & TURNER, iNI) 8URVRY0RS Real Estate A gents. reyancers & Accountants. iKr MOODY LOTS FOR SAl-F, MONEY TO LOAN. MBIA 8T., NEW WESTMINSTER. I I'd ______ Tm. y exi.ort ibe p.illar .i- an ali-rii_ti>e ,„ i.enig kn ., ked into nexi week, lo gi home wjih iiii v. ife and beh.ve. proper It w«a foniuci^d in a manner that Hugh' w-ll be lerme I highly offensive. Ibe Roinan, i* no seemed io hav-. pre. |i»rel i iiiis-lt fm aomi thing of the kind, 'ouk cme'u have hia luidlonl for wil n> ts ..f the nt'-rview, and subsequently i' ok ihe l.iui-er before a magistrite, who having vtinly required th- pugiliat iu liii.i -.-, u> il. fur I.is ordeily behaviour, ucked bim up. Tin. threw a damp vei l.uii, ,,'g ripc'ii-ina, bul n < not xl.auii ihe resources ut civili»aiii.n » >rui-■..! -J aiiiung ua. An lndivi ual wn,. »_,_ thoigil io ha — a persuasive • n_u<*. Nnd »i.ontiinetiiiies di'l ilutv a* i 1 ami pr acber, went to reuiunstrate, ail I lu i'present to Rowan Jack the i ai'i'1-,1 ul *' going un " aa he waa iloini. —of, ui • ff.ci. <l-s rtiu.' hia wife ' I 'lea it nol ber," Jack replied ; •ahe lave a'uu^e i.ver her 'e,d, "<nn •he |Vfl rm' Col.l nor famine." P riipia.. U.ty.ur tre,tn, nt of i-i ia cruel ri it oi'iiati.r.l." 'V II. if h it in, she also lo me va-> ciiel and ag inst nature, for ahe haa rea.".id to d.i to me exact I v the mine; ni irm, she Ve invented the i.iea." "Thai waaunlv her talk; alia never *ou d h-,ve .rone it. "Veil, it i> my la'k Km; and 1 -ball in it nil sbe make ibe submission — ecco'." Ani in-.t was all ilii-y could make Oul uf hun. ll wai gelling to be a nasi) aggr .vming case , anl une could bai dly see bow ii was K> en', lie came to .■■ri ii"i il " sli ip and tiie li'inkn es he f..re j but all hin wife's evices faded to tak" him off lib* guard, or ru make mm .bale cue iota nf the tracer* demar. gallon Wh-n he had finished a ,1 waa about lo depart r-he wem up t i him ,nd sa d hmnblv— "John, ain't your never coming to your h..ine I" •Dipenle," 1 mean rial is doubt," answered Jack, coolly. "Do tou ni'.i'I iii.'tn tn be kind aid loving, and ireal in,- like vour wife, again 1" •'Dipendo aiicnra'. ll ia again il ret vis you." "What I you mean thai nonsense about asking your forgiveness t I ,l„n'l mind iliiin. that: I think I war wrong." "No, il is not nons"ii_e ; and il ia not lu be dune in secret." "Y u wint me to bumble myself before father and moiher, anl all of ihcm which iboutflii I did right I" "Uai in ju-l d« ting They tink you do rfjht." "0 , bu. nuielv 1 can't do that." "Vi bene'," and Jack went through Joorwav. The Signora wax, how- afiet him mom promptly. Their lone tn the wheelwrigbi's. lid not apeak ugoin ; but aim look by the arm and drew him nun ihe paternal premises, and into ihe apart- ment where Mr und Mrs Harris and iwo or llmie ineiiibe a of the house nf ilarria, were prmeiit at a me,I, She wisely did not waste a moment in p ologue ur explanation, but look tne leap while ner heart was •arm. Aa anon aa her luf.i fairlv in tin. loom, "he went down harl floor—a not unfamiliar eh* had scrubbed il ume uul iml—and, in becoming enough prill! bes'ghtli'n to forgive her. J,i<k r, sid ler will, a verv good grace. Tneii be di I n»l give time for any en,a. k fiom the cuinpanv (whic . mi ht of led 10 further altercaiion), nut si r— ••Nuw den, 1 nol gn ewav i ■ night; I ,1'ep al Iii.me. 8ume (etc v bag. ve veel ba ^^^^^^^^ Ve veel be, aa the printer of the In i-l th n waa at the ume suspected. Jt was a miserable wind-up. Jack waa ini-i-ni},.. Mr-. Jack aold aw«y [ben litile aiock aa «he couM. She- had not kuown of Jack's doings, bul she must liare suspec.ed for some time ihat all »as nut stiaightfor.ard. After being sadly depressed fora long time ahe disappeared suddenly, and was understood to have secretly rejoined the Koinan sonie_w_jer.; abroad. I dare sayTfie wh-elwright knew where, but he did not proclaim. They bad no child, fortunately. A las, Roman J ack! You probably came to us au honest man; nay, I feel sure you did. But you got into bad hands. (THE XKD.| to adapt theni to whatever circoiu-j stances might arise The most re markable chapter of the Koran is the third, entitled "The Family uf linrali. the name by which St. Joachim is known in the East It i» derated almost exclusively tu ourSuviuur and His Ble-sed Mntlier. In this chapter it H declared that Chri.t «>. boru in a miraculous manner, and that He ranks next lu the l'rophel In order, doubtless, to conciliate Christians to his religion, Mahoniined always refers to our Saviour with great revereiu-e, calling him the "Spirit of Ood nml the "Judge of the World." Hu makes (jod say iu the Koran: "We gave ^ Jesus, SouofMary, manifest signs mid I List., iter- thrown oul of th strengthened liim with the llofv J,oi tuiniti. tba MOM iit' tli' Spirit." He also mentions Jesus aijofthe Hruvisii.iiil OevmmMtt. Ten speaking to men in his cradle, am mini i minutes after ,ar i KttspAii nml KiM'he- cing Hi* uiis-iou » » Prophet and rtffo'rf appearfil at another window and tude tu tl,.- ui .in i e.r et til" II \ die, ih.- delirium s**eaued to have reai'b.-'i its height, and if ia impnaaihh ills- il,.- tnuiii. i-'l'iiiiuli'ius a hich «.-r.- I ■ /V"--.i""ii. a ii ii.* I: At pp-' i ■ ', l'.ni ii il'ii-k uml tort) t. ••■ iniiiiit'- in the fteinooo, a. I i,i.*rk.-.i n by ih" gn al i look In the t.i»i-i ..f; the Hotel dt Viii" ai windows appeared '■.n, 1 ■■ t'n ; a little le'liiml him stood .lul". I''n\r" -inl Kiiniiiui-I A in u.i .ii 1 then nnd there, mi that historic spot, I heard Cjembetta pin lain' llii- K"p ib i I■•■■ ' Thai pl'ti'lmiinr inn W'i- r i. "rl '• il pussible den,1.< -trillion of enthuaiaain. * II.'I'lW, in- i i en THE KORAN. Lawgiver. Like all false Prophets and heresiarcha, however, Mahoiiiined invariably blends error with truth ; for with the Docetae, he taught that Christ had not a seeming Ikxly, and that He was no., therefue, actually crucified.—Month. AN EX-MINISTER ON THE DOWNFALL OF THK EMPIRE ilnubt the ever muse waa Shr 111111 WBa .ii ibe feat, as of mi FOR SALE! WN LOTS, at the C. P. R. T-rmlnnl town of Port Moody, centrally and "oily altttateil, on more favorable terms '"Mill haa ever been offered for sale, in •'•W'.viiice heretofore. Apply to P. S. HAMILTON. Murray Street, Port Moonr. ft ITICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J'H persona aro forbidden to purchaae tthny person or persons any lot, part or J« in tbat certain acow now owned and N hy the undersigned and family, aurt iln the waters of Port Moody. T. B. SPRIJ.0 h Moody, B. C, April 17th, 1885. NOTICE ! Oil ■one -grig. e "hall S ml to tbe cook's shop; the pie of meat and the say, J" i'he treat gave general satisfaction, .nd prevented •" runatkpn .vhat led bi ii So thai breeie l.lew nver. Afiei ihse things the joint life "t Roman Jack and hi-wife w.» without tempest, as f r a. I know, and decidedly nrosieious. I wish 1 could say tha [he prosperily was all t< • reward of honest effort; but !«•>*»«. 1 "»MJ OOriK now to a period of darkness and foul weather. Httherto n.y narr.U>e ha, be-*" _JW«. "9 far M ':0"'d 1 ^veit.inaclieeitnlkeyibu. now. I f„ar, we must sink." « minor. Ther- rol,l,ervei,iiimilte.l not f-r mil I Sf.i. V Ll sav ek-- so nt- nf '»e , as « darinj uh-rel 1 go it. wn* known ani in any of us belie" ilSE TO CUT TIMBER j;;rn«; ihe | Ublr - I eci.ritiesin or. Thos. White, Hnwn fit Ttn! I Imself In I Imnioa, Ottawa. i amounts «»; rby apply for alieenss to out timber | mC|.oni (•tain tract of land situated on tho • *4 Lake Harrison, and containing (800) eight hundred acres, accord inn M>or plan depositeri with the Dnmm- 1l*r Inspecter ol this Province. •om* R- bko**^ »o Hot Springe, Ott. 1, 18*W. Irom ^^^^ Ihar.iitler s.verall^^ spoil wns found in Roman Jaek's pos- aegsioi . lie ..as. and I fear he for long hsd i.i'Kii, a receiver of -tolen Is. O'esi n^ouem.'iii' arose ..hen that, lie »a. in ciistod,, for a long W' ile refu-erl e him guiliv. Theie was no r. .luminal, bin tli" magis- gnilied ihai tin, would take bail, an_ th" hail wan heavv .- tw» £50 each, anl th Roman don't know what The » beyond wnai Jack's con- sand friends coul I manage, and ere iliscohcerte I when Ibty learned that a certain shopkeeper, and and an associate of his much ui der his inJuence had agreed to be the securities. For the shopkeeper, w»sa« wnll known, would not bave inked • aiaoeoce to siape Before the establishment of Mahom medanism a gross idolatry prevailed throughout the greater part of ihe East, where a barbarous superstition sanctioned the most revolting practices as a grateful offering tn the idols it had raised. Then the paramount religions of Arabia were the Magian (instituted by Zoroaster about the fourth century before our era), the believers in which worshipped tire, and the S.bean, th followers of which adored the celestial luminaries as well as evil spirits. Theae principal beliefs were subdivided into various minor sects of idoiatom , but, however, differing among them selves on matters of faith, all admitted the sanctity of the Kaaba, or Holy Teniple of Mekkah, (called "Beit Allah," the House of Ood), the remote antiquiry of which is incontestable. Half a century before tjie Christian era Uiodorous Siculus mention, the Kaaba as the most ancient temple of I hkt time. Oneof the Moslem traditions affirms that it descended from heaven to its present site, and another that it was built by Abraham. The chief object of worship was, and is still, the "Hajar Aawad," or black atone, inserted iu the south-east corner of the building. The Eastern imagination has made tbis stone the subject of many legends, ahveh are, firmly believea by the vast majority of Mussulmans Some of these legends tell how it was Adam's guardian angel, who was transformed into it. for his negli gence in udmitting the serpent into Eden ; while others assert that it ia a precious stone which came on earth with Adam, and was taken up to heaven during the Deluge, returning again after that catastrophe. Another legend describes the black stone as having served Abraham in lieu of scaffolding when he was constructing the Kaaba, ascending or descending with him at his will. The stone, which is bordered by a plate of silver, is alleged to have been originally whiter than snow, but became quite black from tho kisses of so many generations of sinners. The Kaaba itself is a small stone building, situated in the centre of the mosque at Mekkah, and its exterior is covered with a rich cloth, annually renewed by the Padisha, who sends it to its destination by thesacred "Mahmal,'' which leaves Cairo with much pomp in the month i f February every year. The Kiiiilni wai unci* filled with idols,before wbicb pilgrims pn strated themselves, and lo which ihey made costly votive offerings. Dining certain months of the vim boats of pilgrims crowded tt> Mekkah from nil parls of the East to perform the various ceremonies required of the worshippers. From what had been said it »ould seem ihat corrupted notions of the Old Testament were strangely mingled with idolatory amongst the Arabians in pre- Islamic times. This period is always referred to through tbe East at "the time of ignorance." Such, then, was the religious condition of a great part of the East while Mahommed was yet a young man. Endowed with a natu rally observant and reflective mind, he could not fail to perceive Ihe falsehood of this debasing superstition, and with that preception arose the hope of establishing on its ruins a new religion with himself as its prophet and head. In pursuance of that ambitious design he withdrew to the cave of Mount Ham, near Mekkah, where he spent several years in retirement, assiduously preparing himself for the great hut evil career on which he was destined to enter, it was here, he said, that he first beheld the Angel Gabriel, who, hailing him as the Prophet of God, re vealed to him several verses of the. Koran. In the composition of thai famous bosk, however, Mahommed was assisted hy a Jew named Abdallah Ibn r-alem, to whom he was indebted for his knowledge of the Mosaic revelation i aud from a member of hi* house named Waraka, who possessed a corrupt veraion of the Gospel, he ia said to have derived most of his ac quaintance with the New Testament. Mahommed, however.cunningly averred tbat the revelations of the Koran were communicated to him directly, and by degrees, from heaven in leligious -ranee* or ecstaciss, thus enabling him Making our »ay into the street, Mr Eustis and myself managed m pass through the croad and to reach tl building of the Agricultural Club, in the immediate neighborhood, and from the balcony of which we could see all that was going on. And now tli soldiers of tho guard, many of them with their hats on the ends of their muskets, accompanied by au null- riminate mass of men, women, and children, poured over the Pont de la Concorde and tilled the entire space, all in one grand fraternisation, singing the Marseillaise, and shouting "Vive lu Republique !' The Municipal Guard, with its shining helmets and brilliant uniform, waa forced back, inch by inch, liefore the people, until, finally, all military authority became utterly powerless During this time the National Guard und the people had invaded the hall uf the deputies, which thev found vacant, Mr. Schneider and about a dozen of the members rushed in. The President in vain made appeals for order, and finally covered himself by putting on his hat, according to the iiumemorable usuge of the French assemblies under such circuin stances. Gambetta addressed a few energetic words ro the invaders, and, a little order being restored, quite a nufciber of*" deputies entered the hall. But at three o'clock a grand iriuption into the Chamber took place. M. Jules Favre then ascended the tribune and was listened to for a moment. "Let there be no scenes of violence," he said ; "let u, reserve our arms for the enemy, and tight it to the last. At this moment union is necessary, and for that reason we do not proclaim the republic." The President then precipitately left his seat, and it turned out that it was for the last time. The irruption into the Chamber continued. i-rrrt- in the Chamber oj DeiMfin. The flo'T and the seats of the deputies, on which a few members of the L'ft only remained, were filled with a motley crowd in blouses and coarse woollen shirts, or in the uniform of the National Guard or the (iuaid Mobile. They wore caps and "kepis" of all colors and shapes, and carried muskeis with their muzzles ornamented with sprigs of green leaves. The tumult became indescribable, and some of the invaders seized on the pens and paper of the deputies and commenced writing letters, while different persona were going up to the President's eliair and ringing his bell continually The crowd in the hall now demanded the "decheance ' of the Emperor, whiuh was declared, and ihen it was propositi to go to the Hotel de Villi- and pro claim the Republic. The art was therefore raised, 'Al' Hotel de Ville!" mingled with other cries, "Cherchez Rochefort!" Ac, and then this vast multitude commenced moving away from the Palais Bourbon. The crowd having soon sufficiently dispersed, we were enable to make our way back to the Corps Legislatif and to enter the diplomatic tribune. The hall was filled with dust, and was in the greatest possible confusion. A rough looking man was in the President's chair, surrounded by a number of men still more rough in appearance, The soldiers and the people were occupying the seats of the deputies indiscriinin ately, writing letters, looking over documents, and talking and laughing, all in the best of humor. In the hall at this time, 1 recognised Gamier- Pages, Raspail, and a few other mem bersof the Left. Leaving the Chan- ber, we went at once to the Hotel d embraced cash nther. erhile tlie crowd loudly ripplnuilnl them During this time the public « iv OOCUpying the Tuileries, frum whioh tite Em pi jtutescaped sixty thooaand human beings Imd relied toward the palace, completely lev ling all obstacles the vestibule wus invmled, and ill the oourtyurd. on tin- other side of the Place de Carrousel, were to be seen soldiers of every nrtn. who, in the presence of the per.pie, removed the cartridges from tbeir guns, and «liu were greeted Iiv 1 lie cries. "1,11;. live the nation !" "Down wiih tin- Bona partes' "i'ii I'crlin '" So. Ilurnig all this time there was no pillage, no havoc, no destruction of property and the crowd sonn retired, leaving the palace under tli" protection 0. Ire National Guard. t 'hangntg the Ftag. Some discussion hud been raised ut the Hotel de Villi- rilinut changing the Hug but Oambetta declared thut the tiicnlour wus the Hug of 1792-93, und that under it Prance hud lieen, and yet would be, led to victors From the Hotel de Villi-Mi Eustis nnd myself went back to tin- Chamber of Deputies to Iind it still in the possession ofthe people. From there I returned to my legation, whicli I reached at half past six in the evening. At i ight: o'clock 1 rode down lo the Corps Legislatif to see what the situation was there, but on my arrival 1 found everything closed and the lights extinguished. The doors leading to tin hall of th" deputies bad been shut and seals put upon them. I then dr. ve through suiiie pans of tin- city, and found everything remarkably quiet. The day had been pleasant and the night was Wttrti.nl beyond rV'seriprJoii fore returning to my lodgings T called upon I.ord Lyons, the British Am bassador, to talk over the events of the day which we li.nl witnessed, and which wr were certain would become on-'of the most memorable in the history of France. In n few brief hours of a Sabbath Day I Iind seen a dynasty fall and a Repnllo proclaimed, and all with ont the shedding of one drop of blood. —Seribner's Moo i~im. go.-"anywhere, nnywhi".. mi of tin- world But on tie- ehota it is _MM aritfa tire .nriieilv nt indispontion than raged*/ nt ill health the pe__nf I is'i'.r d'-nl-: inure . ith 11,.- irritated vanity of imp ire ooiuplexiotia than any I - ■ IrVe jues-, his .•-liy i" lie among the an and confined youth of lioth >'-xes 'h- i.'iuiilry buy- and girls suffering at tir-l from tin- lung cl'..-- H some large hous.- uf business ', the lirst of which bis ml vice is generally "ai in rh _ming end join-be * iot*«ri goodndvioa^ '"". nml in mn luriii nr another good ■ r I' Iui" *,- leave bim ..- uoticiug a dread- I'. -in.. v. i v i --ek treated I.y excision ui u p*. ti< u ol ib- spfa_al or) ni i re, and bear from him III" -tor, ofa lu.'v . llu would nut i" i i Inl'lrcii r I" vucciniiti'il froui lymph nf Gladatouian descent fur i um' iiliiti'in nf the taint of ■ : principles The Dentist, whoae levies i- "independence and Liberality, ami fm * horn we may Of "11 forceps gul'-s sods i■iiitliin'li" rampant," gives no j.hi." gratis ui.i dentist not iu all probability being worth having, for whn would have ihe nerve to apply it; To tell tb'- truth, the Dentist i-aintli dub He discourses of ihe physio- I action of nitrous oxide, and he writes un dental caries : he experiments with chloroform on the cir.u - lationofthat touch tried animal, the frog . ic points run thai it is the teeth uf he human family only that are Sllbl'cl to decay, ill.d llOt MlOse of aili- nials. mul he has s dreadful paper un teratology, the Hienceof monstrosities. wherein we are taught that nearly every organ ofthe human body has been found absent iii a series of individual ca-i s ; that ten ible creatures are burn i.'crisioiially without brain and occasionally .vilhout heart He tells us nf n new local aniesthetic (known, aa usual, to the Chinese about 22M A.D.), unit, after drawing our attention to tbe new porcelain leeih itnil tie bogus American dental colleges |iiiiiit-. us wirh pride to the glorious careei I Dt Carver, dentist and crack sine, ami the famous Buscboug, brilliant has-.-baiI player and dentist. And, in conclusion, he treats us to au affecting anecdote of a gentleman visit .ng a obi nist for toothpicks, and in chemist's momentary absence experimenting with the ivory points one sees Oil iill their cn liters, loaded wiih vaccine virus. The Dentist adds "We are assured the gums took well." Horrible I— Cornhill Magitine, Mercliant Tailor and Diaper B1 THK DOCTOR AND Fill. DENTIST Clares St.. Pobt Mo w:m: elson. EG8 MOST RESPECTFULLY TO Inform hii oW p-iti-ons and thepuUu' at large tbat be 1ms ju«t opened a. Hrst-clnB* r.uloi Simp ut the Terminus of the V. V. It., where may !*■ tumid tnw of th-* largest asw-rt • mcuts of M*'-|»ltOAJMJU>T*HS, SCOTCH- AND CA* ADIANTWE1D.S, FRENCH H00D8. 4c, kc. On tlie Mainland, and where orden will re* ceive prompt attention. Complete satisfaction guaranty ed- Patronise home manufacture by giving mo u trial. Wm. ELSON, Prop. I-IONEI-K STORE Ville. The number of people assembled | Polly is there was enormous, and we found the " J ■ ' same fraternisation existing between them and thn National Guard as elsewhere. The building had been invaded by the people.andall the windows fronting on the square were filled with rough and dirty looking men and boys. Soon w« heard a terrible shout go up. Rochefort was being drawn in a cab by a-multitude through the crowd. He was ghastly pale : he stood up in the vehicle, covered with sashes of red, white, and blue, waving his hat in answer to the acclamations. As he was slowly hauled through the nmlii First the Doctor, a strange penny Doctor, given to phrenology and palmistry, and tin- prevention of baldness. He recniiiiiii'iiils you liquor potass, for corns, und acetic acid for pimples ; he lemoves yoor freckles with ial ammoniac and elder-lower wau*r; lie tells you how to clarify dripping, and how large wastiambetta's bruin ; and almost in a breath gives you information on lemon roll, indi gestion, ami the proper tonkin: I In his Trade Journal their are chap ters on dress, and literary ohapteis, where, in the portion of it that fall to onr share, there figured a deformed artisi and n rising dramatist, und . baby, in fiction ns iii life, the tyrant of the family I'm' the doctor > speciality would seem to be the "Advice gratis" he gives bis cnsicspoiideiits These is something truly pathetic in thr questions he has to answer and t hei roubles he tries tn snoihe. "You are n little below- par," h** says ; or "Do nut drink tea, fnr it evidently does nol sun you ;" or "Sea bathing ..nuiil do yon a great deal of good ;" or "Do not overfeed the baby, anrl let liini be in the open as much as you can;" or "Make liim speak slowly and draw a deep breath when he begins to stammer. To Brown Eyes, troubled with her complexion, he says, "Use no soap at till to your face, but wash ..ith oatmeal [ and soft water :' to Sensitive Girl, who evidently suffers from tbe infirmity of flushing after meals, he advises, "Eat that food only wliich agrees with yon. mid slowly." Anxious Scor is to go into society as much as possible ; Gray Locks is tu wash wi'h carbolic soup: Wretchedness cannut do better than go on in the same wav : An Old .Sufferer is not to take malt of any kind ; fat-forming QUEKN STRKET, PORT MOODY. D.B. &RANT, Proprietoi SPRING STOCK Just Received ! flHK UND1 '. -i LSI 13 reap. - i 11 form vicinity tli and v;t! it-.. i<- citizens nl Port M i eceivi •: ■ ■ oiiabli . , .■ i DH.Y GOODS. G ROC E I! 1 E s, Boots and Shoes Ready-made Clothing Kn I. ■ • not to eat anv foods; Artist La not to indulge in excess of any kind ; and the drink of Daffodil, a total abstainer, is to be dilute phosphoric acid and infusion of qua-sis. They are the little woes of our kind, these that the penny doctor prescribes for, and yet, small as they are, to how* much bitterness of real ill, health, almost abject misery, do they not in the whole amount.' Wiiat utter want of enjoyment of life lies be hind such questions as those of Anxious"! Annie and Malade ! And sometimes, alas I one lights on a tragedy, the last pitiful cry of the sufferer before she Clarke sitie-t Having bought the above Stock fnr CASH, I mn prepared to sell at the lowest CASH PRICKS. Vegetables and Fruits IN SEASON. A (All- KKSI'l'rn-VI.I.Y SOI.ICITKII FALES & GO. r Yor WANT THE VALUE OFYOHt money go to Fsles *c Co. fo PUROTTURE, BRDDINli, BED-ROOM SKTS, WALL PAPER, PICTURES, CROCKERY, Hardware, Croceries, PHY GOODS, HOOTS •; SHOES, CABDfET-WORK, CARPETING, liPHOLSTERIaM', PAINTIN.'. io, I'XI.ERTAKINI. A SPECIALTY. I'ort .Moody " (k port Bioobn ©ojttif. Jjchi>ay FKBRCAHY 5, 18*7. -LRHEV. •^.(j, P. IC. mutt have lu.l ■ jd pM L—Utelv from theeait, lor aid Korea* u ■*^l lier** in**, pofctaf htaooM intaotoM- niijfini". arouu I < nur-*. aad making ^generally d.Mgre**aM**\ Be hai l-***-o Sg his head pretty well down to cm , • j thiol, has hit it out* -i t*i_. . , rijer*- rtiieral inclination t-> nit ui..wiul tin* fire j (ilk ahout the cold and ■ ventral diaia- y(rti t*i get oat nf bad in tin* autroiag of -pout door*. Wo liavu had mj tittla aold JT*rinter that we think . ■ .--1 .It-al <.'. hv,. woiil'l be a mare banteUi t-. ..ur mat Ineudi. lUit Hip'ii. I wpp ■•■•■, woora ^fgnryhody ■'''"'- u-" " '■ rii** *• wiah Itnt\d tnu* ; wben it toowa w« winh it Lgld rain ; whan it i* ould we with it wat m nid io on ; alwaya npporite ta what i,,vf at the time of onwirrag t«»uiti Hatt of Mm! Bay. bad anairoa rmlrtm a dookiug oaa day Ust vaolt, ,4,1 hittchooner an. h #ad batwaq Had jii -"'iniahnioo Bay, when it OMM M ilo*. H*' aHaniPtad ka raiaatha Mffhftr. ..[iilnifi, raiaod tin* sheet and tnt-<i t<. tail LT ariih tbe effect id throwing hi oa Imt tad* ami ueinly oauaUlag her. All t-able* on daok went "!l an.l (or i|iiitu a [thot*-"!! board thought .ihe wan Komg When tin* mjnall w.ii un-i tin*) uut SPIRIT »>r THE LOCAL PARLIAMENT. I By Mr. Bole-On Tiwwday neit-Qun>- I tin 09 of the Hou. tbe l'rcmioi — I* it tht intention "t thr. iio-t-rnnteot to ; take aoy steps to pro*, ide * <*v_tei_i of taking • iuwn in ohnti hand, aad having printed. all dahatat antl oth*-r |aaaaaaa_ft ol tin* 1 H'-u-*! M"Nf*T, Jan. It. Xha Haaaa won '•■*-*u*&d with the usu-il Harriagtaa little taiaado taaab* iug the ■ li :ii'>Uei! ttnnh lun than appeared aa tha surface, all want «t.l) : tba Houte was yliuuitied ti'l 1 NU: lilt K<»DaVt Ja 1 ba i it'lini a _- 8°' nut and laflad Mfelyinto Mad .„, Over Valley La for tendon wc I'h'Mil Hill. .jthtm h draining tin i ground. The next move will In* t<> itihadfl tri-en ahiiig tin- border, it ■ tbeplay gnnnnl waa not aaaeta lavtead i di I y a half The foiiiit'illon. nf wordt !t and 4 ahould i»* chrouio for their skill in laying out I work. Witness the Job at pcaeonl Mg on, ou Mel.el.an road, one nf the p|h* iilfiiM of which, is tn Kink a log acrom trotd as a kiml nf brt-ak water to land tha ikrnffthe. road Into tha lUtchea. Ur, \V. 0- Mcl-ougall of Mini Bay, i- pal II railroad from tin* rival tu where In- i- tiog logt. Thin will he a mile long .ml It-nil*!'' linn tn ".'t a mu:li greater iimn nf Ing** out. Thia in hut Iln- begblllillg Ol [uurtliingi. Il<- intends todua big boal- i this summer. Hail ira mora men of enterprise around here, it wonld he i it In-iiefit to Nuney, I On Wkathek. -It i* brilliantly boautl- !lwith a few inchei of IOOWi just sufficient tniki' sleighing nice, If we had reaaon pumble at the waathar we ahonld oar* unly hesitate when we cnuaiih-r tin- iui- Nivement to our road between thi- city INcw Weat mi lister, iAn It'i; OoMVOBft1. Tha Vaiioouvoritoa, iiiag very little elau to make them happy wilt, are delighted to h*arn that there WW thiin'uating nf iee on Port Moody harbor r ratlier on the upper end of i„, where the ■ali water from the creeks aooumoUta- \apeople of Port Moody dm't hegrudgt hiirncighhoni this happineiis, baoaoaa it ii |ery transient. ■V *j ihi*.-.' iln.ins Sqnattan indotberi ,ve complied with thfl oondltlmu ol BrArtnf ihs:i, ahouldanqnlra at tho land SccinNew Westminster as to tho pOMl- lityef ubtaiuing their patent*. The pr" kt mm' ii n g before tin nli.-t yet I '■ *• A In people is rendered touching 'In* QOtnpQ Ition nf the next Dominion Oovernment. I pfissiiiarriEs.—Supponiiig tha Macdonald tovcrmnent was to he heatin, n 11 turn to ■nr with a very small majnnty, it ta hi h ■ pn-bahle that in anoh a onee, the Canadian Jttifie Railway Qompaoy Would have th-'u wings clippetl and would h. rwtHotad to ■emmlitions of thalr ohartar In avory n Jpect. Their jiowcr of constructing branelu** ■nuldlie interpreted aooording to the ii ite put of Sir John bfaodonald at Victoria, so 1 ii asserted, that sueh privilege only n* Itrred to the North Went Territories, in.I |ii*.i-pjii.'iitly that tbey haw un right to lake either a hram-li or extrnaion from Port ■ffioay. Rut oven if Itooald beabowathat Key had mob a right, supposing the line tn Port Moody belonged to them, tbey certain Mliavc no right under present ciroutnataoooa Pith the line untrausfnrred. J What is thk OwtOTf—A nnmber of ■kq are employed on the branch or exteu* Joafrom this place to Vancouver and the eopleof thu latter plaee are rtustaiued with ope that it will be completed in three reeks. Hit is mu, it will be very extranr inary, even iu tho way it is being done, for be permanent way is being laid in anything ott straight line, the intention being, ap* srently, to get it through iu any poaaible '*p*v Hut, supposing it in completed in w wny stated, we don t iee of what ad van *B* jtistn he to Vancouver ; tlu-y may run tninortwo overit, huthoyoinfthat fact, ' will amount to nothing. In the oonrae of month or two an adverse daolaton to the ction of the company will be rendered, and Se rails on the brauel. or pxtension, will ho Knoved. Bithinehh.— Although affairs are autol ■ >ere jait, now, there is always num.- buniiu-st* ."'"« "ii and the prospects for the spring isde are very i*ood. The trains huve been *riviiiK*very irregularly during the paat wtaight; the mails arc behind and pas-ten ten rare. Absolute regularity cau not be "Pftcte.1 until the spring i* very well Iftnced. The company has aXparieKlod p|iili, uity already, hut wa rtrongly siih. i*"'* that, more serious obstacle*- will appear Mthe spring advances and traffic will only he P*«»ible at long intervals. Itmunt he ruincui- ^M that this ia the lirst spring since tbe F< has been opened and It wai qoifea im- petible to provid'* against all contingencies P-Wy et which were unknown to the cmn- Tjwyt employees. They will poaslbly du Kter in 1888, J Wi Owner to be Uhatkkui..— The liber >y of the Canadian Pacitic Railway Com | ^)n the matter of station honien and , -"Vting rooms, iu this Province, U aome* I ^ing tjuite touching. Soe, for laetaooe, tho 'WidsoniQ structure used fur the purpose, at •■e statutory terminue. ! And then, look *the elegant building recently erected at ' Weatminater! \ etily, we have much _J 1» thankful for, and ahoold do all in our l^'er to assiat the company to siicccm, iu r undertaking. The company neverthe- -*-, are ever anxious to turn an honest Jjiuy and erect hotels at every place where K^y think there is a likelihood of trade. Pfliaps this arvuugement is a wise one, be* ru,e the cold water advocates should not '■tmcouraged. A traveller who objects to II|R **«itiug rooma, can go to the hotel and "infnrt tbe outer and inner man. Tn* Local Pa»uasient.~ Our readers ■■'mlil note cnrefully the proceedings in the J*H'tlative Assembly, the " Spirit nf the Klc*•J>•*■^li*mentt,, copied from the Mainland .._ pre-,, ntatiun ot petition* for railways, - i.tal re'.uru>, and <jue»t,oi.i ot pnviUge, oocaidad the early portions of the laj Uol Kaker. ..t Kaoteaoy, Bovad the idopti m ' tin- allre-i iii what we must I '■ ■ ■ ■ ia tin .■-••nt sp*-*.ch, eoauaatod with Mythiag aa aaro f aeaaHy beard iu our local Haaaa B u C I BakM via laftta his own ■ . provide matwlal for bu speech; tlien- w.,-. i...thing iu that eonstructeil (or ' U it liuronwr which afaadad the lUgbteal haaffl bar tirMaaaaaa ;■/» n* na, Mi l'lmi m■■■iii-.li il the motion in an excell- ut *■[...-. h. bat baaag nfnod t" the name 11Ilk4-1j 11 \ sb the gallant iii-a-t, he wss com- palUd t> .Ira* ui In*, imagination and this in- ,ii.i with g')»,i eti.ct Mr. Haaian con gr^tulated the hui-rable uiovei and seconder "t tn* . I.-.nun ..t the addraaa, ou theii ability aud happy facility uf making eloquent s|K.eciie-t with nothing for a subject, for. the ui tin-throne was void ot a single ui. a vw Bairgp tmhta pfooaadad t-i poaasl ■ »ut ti..- nUaeta whi.-h thonld bava been nl—tin—d in tin* address and ou which the 11..ri-..- wiil rei|iiire to Ik- eiilighteneil. The li-t i- ..rtsinly a terrible one and will re* nnira Wmalhlng mote than Mr Kobson s bluff In satinfy honorable members. The Attp>iii'->-lieneral could only give a general denial to -ill tbe statements advanced by Mr. Itoavan. It waa his duty to aay something and of course the time had ti't arrived for in u. |. uticular discusxion of any of the nub faeta lefamd (t'». Mr. Ilo'e followed and niaiiiU -I .--I as his telt the very extraor- dinai y action of the local l iovernment in iel.il.uiii to ther,iuailian Pacilie Kailwsy C ptiipany. Thia we presume is the overture, aii.I tin- same strains will Ih* mote parti1 ul.nly and more etle.-tively rendere-l ss the session advance-.. Mr. I.sduer re- hrrad bo kho axorUlaat abaraai br freight by the railway, in this Province, aud suggested that a pu I. train would still lie a profitable an I ai pi tot. Mr. IfobaaM maile some very goo-l points iu relatiou to tbe proposed Cariboo railway, and showed first that tbe local OovanUBOBl surveys were little more than a job, and that the railway should, to be of any real value, follow the banks ol the Fraser, as there were found the really valuable farms which required railway- facilities. Mi. Theodore l>avie made some vary pertinent and well timed remarks iu relation to the monstrous pretentions of the Kail way Company (tho C.P.K.) in respect to their right of constructing branches. Kvi- Unntly our legislators are ut last aroused to the voty dangerous monopoly that this Company is endeavoring to saddle upon the community. Mi. Davie of course, said something in favor of the Oovernment now oonatltntod as he is still on the same side as Mr. Kobson, but we observe tbat be is not likely tpi go far astray iu bis enthusiasm. dl 'imt in common with all the speakers after the mover and seconder, highly praised the able speeches of those gentlemen. He took the Government to task for their un- i,. ■■ - t y expenditure of the public money and called tbeir attention to tne importance of having tba Alaska boundary defined. Mr. t )i i ui *'le H'piiic very good points on the subject of ihe unwarrantable proceeding of the 0, 1'. Batlway In constructing a branch from I', . tM'iody which they had no right to make as the Onderdonk sections bail not transferred t'i them. The local •^^^.iCowderoy & Taylor, I .-i •• \> ai ot aatt-1 veil biakaa. iuo/\Drctj<_ ami's nr ai p»u im Government bad deeded away the lands at Kugli*ih Bay to two jx-rsous who bad no interest in the railway and we trust it will lie ibown that such alienation of tbe public I indl was Illegal, He thought it likely that t ba I Company would avoid paying the penalty on tba bond (9200,000.) Mr, Duna- mulr, moved the adjournment of the debate whieh win e.irrie'l. A number of questions on Important points were recoided by Mr. Uolc and Mr. Samlin. Mr. Higgins gave two nutlcaa of motion ou the subject of timber and expenditure. KaiiiAT. Jan. 'J8. Mr. Bole and Mr. Orant objected to tb- report of their speeches in the Colomnt. Petitions about railways wore presented. Mr. Speaker admitted the corrections sug- gaatM by Mr. Keaven <m tbe subject of the i lections of speaker and directed the clerk to make the necessary emendation. Mr. Turner said tho remarks of the opposition on tlu> subject of the railway monopoly were equally udmitted by the Oovernment. (We trust this is correct.) Tbe position of the boetnaei men of this ProvluOO was generally fidt tn be :\ false one in relation to the telegraph particularly. Mr. Kobson made one of hia ii'iu.'*I orations which had nothing in it but blutinnd barefaced denial of faots witb a miserable attempt to ovculpate himself. The electors bo said, did uot come out at the bite election beciius-* they thought the opposition had no chance. (They came out siitbcicutly not only to defeat his nominees in this district, but very nearly to oust himself.) He instanced the Nauaimo election to show the great popularity of the Government. (This was a most unhappy allusion because the local circumstances attending it sufficiently accounted for the return of the lucky candidate.) He said that Coat Harbor extension was made 1-ccause the Company desired to reach the best termiuus, (This is ll.In.uu in in the extreme, as it is well known that Coal Harbor will never be the .terminus. Tho site is wholly unfitted for tbe purpose.) The rest of bis "speech" was quite in keeping with the foregoing. We are glad that he so i eadily joined issue with Mr. Rote and wo hope this last named gentle man witl give bim ill be wants as the session advances. The importance o| the following notices of motion will fully justify tbeir reproduction entire. By Mr. Hole - On Tuesday noxt — Question of the Hon. the Minister of Plnanoe— What um.unit of taxos bave been collected on su bur bau lands iu the City of New Westminster since 1st of January, 1873, to .list December, 188A? Hy Mr. Bole—Ou Tuesday uext—Question of the Hon. the Minister of Finance — What expenditure has beeu made for loads and bridges, suburban lands, New Westminster City, since 1st January By Mr. Bole -On Tuesday uext— That a respectful Address be presented to His Honor the Lieutenant Ouvernor, requesting him to cause to be sent down to this House, copies of nil correspondence tto- tween James O. Jaqnaa or anyone acting on his behalf, and the Honorable the Chief Cunmissioner of Lands and Works, and between thfl C,overnmer,t Aoent nt New West- minster and the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, respecting Section 4, Block 4 North, Range 7 West New Weatminater District, nnd tbe Petition of Right with reference thereto. Thai ;i respectful Address he presented to Hi*; Honor thy Lieutenant Governor, pray- lb.it a copy of all Ordera in Council, aud - —i haftlMM nf the By Ml Brfo- Uu Tin.-lav in *t Que. iurn of tbt Hon. the Attorney-General-- U it the intention ot the Oovernment to ii.tr.nlu.ee a Kill to amend the law relating to Mechanics' Liens, tnd providing prupei machinery' to make lieu right*- practically availabt-** MoNOar, Jan. :tl. Mr. Lad iter presented a petition for the j repeal ot the Sumaa liykmg Act, aigued by IU*-. settlers. Mr. Mcl^-ese iu continuing ' tbe debate oa the address, characterised the rule* charged by tbe ( . 1'. K ai almost prohibitory. He cited instances of exoi bltaut charges and thu •*■ .iy they were partially evaded. He matte out a serious case against the C. P. L, fur which he de serves the gratitude nt the Proviuce. He, however, made an enoneous statement when be says the Inland Sentinel was tl- only pipei tbat opposed the (.. P. It. monopoly. This journal laid the whole scheme before tbe public until it was bsiked upon as being expo-sod, and we suspect that we ulouo placud the matter iu its true light. Mr. Dunsmuir followed with one of hia characteristic speeches, in tbe course ot which he aaid, he had yet to learn tbat the C P. U. Co., have adopted a prohibition tariff and disputed the statement that the member for Cariboo bad paid the excessive charge mentioned to the company. The paasenger charge was seven ci.uts pet mile while in Kngland it was six ueuts per mile. I'nusidcriug other values, 1 gradients, Ae., the ehsrgeof the Cauadiau Pacilic Railway waa moderate. Were tbat 1 compauy to offer him tho whole road in B. C, lands, and everything else, and asking lum to ruu it, he w.mld nut take it. It uas no business of ours if fruit wss curried for nothing; it was only a political humbug that the question had arisen stall. Did they want to get at the facts, a commission should Ih* uppoiuted to investigate the freight tariff. The road bad been brought down to Coal Harbor in the interest of the whole country ; and when that question was b.-liu.- the House the gentlemen opposite cuuld then have stipulated iu favor of tow- freight charges. He was sorry ta say that the talk was as much on the Oovernment side as on that of the opposition. He believes, however, the company should ban shown a more generous spirit iu treating with the people for the right of way for the extension, It had been said that the stockholders derived ten per cent out of tlie road, but he did not believe it. Of his own knowledge he knew that the compauy did not derive as much out of the road iu British "ol.inbia as was paid to the section men and road workers emp'oyed ou tbat part of the tine. We must remind our readers tbat Mi. Dunsmuir is a partner in the firm of Huntington Crocker k Co., the greatest monopolists on this continent; and, that Mr. Dunsmuir bought a large number of lots in tbe tpwH of Vancouver. We need not point out how very tame and inaccurate his statements are, as ,i defence of tbe C. P. U- Co., n* as au advocate ot Vancouver. Mr. Verunn said the amendment of the opposition was frivolous and that no better rates could be obtained from the C. P. K. Co. He generally pouh poohed the opposition strictures. Mr. Vernon owns a good many tots at Vancouver. AN Oils TINA Tt*. (ASK 'In the spring of '831 was nearly dead, aa everybody around my neighborhood kisews. My trouble WM caused *>y obstinate constipation. One bottle of Burdock Blood Bittora cured me entirely." This statement ii made by Walter Stinson, of Oorrie, Ont. ^^^^^^^^^ Also a ,J.'od .^^^^^^^^^ F_A._R,:---L W-A-GGrO-tST. P.rtu lil.ia to Ik leit nt the ' ..I-AI'.IHAX Omc'K, test \V__tMiiii_U-r, FIRST-CLASS FOR SA-IjI... IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN General Merchandise Clarke St., Port Moody, |^ I \ Q* I Q G| HAVE I'.K. Kl\ Kl. A rnMI'l.KTI. A.M. -I.I.!' I Mm K <,K GROCERIES & SUNDRY OTHER GOODS The uudcrsigut-d has on baud a large ijuan tity of the vr.Ky m>r Oedar Shingles, whiei he will sell in lots to suit, at pt ices never ba fore beard of in British Columbia. Send tor prices before purchasing else w bora Addn-HH all ordeis to wm. r. peters, > GAUm Hniii, I'ort Moody. Over 6,000,000 PEOPLE USt FERRY'S SEEDS in *~" Which They now Offer For Sale at Low Rates. l'.'ii M ly, l_t.ll Ni ■. . I8M! O.M.FEIHY 4 CO. _r- ____.li*_t"U.'rli" uumt mum. in tht htorttt. D.M.FERRYXCO'S UlMlrr.U-1, IH.- |iripUt«lirrlr*' ISEED (WNUA- For 1887 will U Built- t_I_GIN HOUSE ! Port Moodv. B. C. ciutom***. without or- dsrinaft. /nM-Kobi-'tO *Jl.f."";i -* um mini/ Oar- dm. sfUld or . r SKIDS aWaJ-J tent fur it. Address I.M.FEIITACO. Wmdsor, Ont. The Clarence. \m. KATES and IMllOLAS STKKK'1. VICTORIA, B. C i iunk u. itiniAitiis. jr.. Lewee. l'ricei Moderate. Tiiuri-tn' Setdquttt.n, Firat-Clau in Kvery Reipect. Folly Supplied with all Conveniences nl Modern Hotels. New and Klegantinall iti, Appnintments. Tliis Hnlr'l i.-; tli<_■ lii-r-t .nui inirsi .i.iivi niiiiilv loouted for Iruvel- ' For 1887 ii.'l's lu .iml from llie ('. |\ K. ti uiiiini^, livi iili.T vlnj.,., sti'iiinlioat or pree to".-! railway, being the General PiiasengPi l>Sj.ot, nml HeodquRrteni fiw •fffiSJ-i-."'. | liiiKJu.-sM liini liRitiiig the new VAty. Ike Telephone Office w located in lhe Houw, giving ^urstH tlie advantage of upeaJcinK with fri, *i., I - nl I'itlier N. « Weatminater, Hastings, or Vancouver. Toe Table ta equal tothe beat on the Mainland. The Parlora and Bed-rooma rm- neatlv fnrniahed and well venti Inted. The Biu-i'iioiii is large, and supplied witli Card, Pool undUilliurd Tables, and the leading Local, Canadian and American Newspapers for the entertainment and instruction of (.nests. The Bur is constantly .applied with Brands ol llu. Besl Wines. Liquors and Cigars. The Public may rely on receiving every Courtesy and Attention from the undersigned at most REASONABLE HATES. (3-. l^oCOSI-^E.R.-.Z-, Proprietor. CascadeHotel Y-A.X_._B, B. O. The Heat Hotel attire head ol EUirer Navi- • -ti"ti 'imI Railway travel, Wiititi|H-£ Hou§e. COB. dLAEK AMi KV1.K sTUKKo. ...M,*T MQODT. Worms cause feverisliuoss, moaning aud restlessness duriug sleep. Mother Graves' Worm K-.'terminator is ]>leasantt sure, and effectual. If your druggist lias none in stock, get liim to procure it for you. To lessen mortality and stop the inroads of disease, use Northrop k Lyman's Veg table Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure. For all diseases arising from Impure Blood, such as I'iniples, Itlotolu-s, Biliousness, Indigestion, etc., etc., tt has no equal. Mrs. Thomas Smith, Klin, writes: " I am using this medicine tor Dyspepsia ; I have tried many remedies, but this is the only one that lias done me any good. Ifollauxiy'n OhUnientand Pill*.—Though it is impossible, in this climate of changing temperature, to prevent ill-health altogether, yet its form and frequency may he much mitigated by the early adoption of remedial measures. When hoarseness, cough, thick breathing, and the atteuding slight fever indicate irritation of the throat and chest, Holloway's Ointment should lie rubbed upon theso parts without delay, and his Pills taken in appropriate doses, to promote its curative action, No catarrhs oi sore throats can resist these remedies, Printed direction envelope every package of Holloway's inedicamenta, which are suited to all ages and conditions, and to everyordinary disease to whieh humanity is liable. HB SHOOK IT. I was subject to ague for two or three seaaons, which nothing would eradicate uu- til T tried Burdock Blood Bittars, since. which time, four years, I h.t-ve had no return of the disease." W. J. Jordan, Strange, Ont. lUrio OurNTtso.—lu factories where pencils are made in numbers, a simple W. TAYLOR Can oftsr the best accommodation ami the best table in Yale to the travelling pubic, THK BAU is well supplied with choice Liquors and Cigars. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. UK. LeDOOVJ PKKIODM AL PILLS. Di, LeUt_o's Pills sr,' ths oLDHsr, mors gent-rsl Ij needed, sod uoaj ■SLliaj.B rsnisdv for (hs <•■ • of sctramsiii) MKKSTaoATiaM, snd olh**r r■■■■■*it*.■.-. disssses, sad whsrsTsr ik-.** 1i»t- h*-»n lutrxduced liSTt drlTsn every i-lh-i run■*••_.** nut nf th" mirk 1- ThST wsre first Introduced Into Psril, Frsnie, by Dr. LsDuc In 11-tS, snd hsvs in lalned ths or>titi*l sacs of tks ruhll. that they hsve fsr y«-.rs>ifna lhe stuidlng rsmsdy in every hou*s__«td, bnt ihty mnst nst hs taksn dnilns prsflosney.-% 1. II. Her* rln». and P.s. Curtis k ('**. Nsv Westminst**r. T.MfiMeelefi Ladaat'i LsudinR ; B. fCeDewcll ft d»,, Taneouver ; Pimb'iry k Co., Nsnsluio ; ind Wholesale ef Lanstey k O.. Virt^nrn Hall. Tic torls. dealer) In Medicine; Hastine*1 fiaw Mill C>., Ths Tsncenvsr T>rua Oe., VsncnnTsr ■ W. E. Me. CartusT k Si..., TaseniiTtr aid Esmlsept ; 3. B. UvelLTale; w K Ut-en, !>■*•*■ VMIit ; Clnrks * Ot., Kawleain. PortMoocLy 'pHIS HOUSE. JUST COMPLETED, is THBEE ST OKI lis IN 1 height, is liuvil finished throughout.; hns n Bar well stocked ut nil times with » gooil sell rtimi uf the choicent ■WI"N"ES, 1-iIQ.TJO-E^B <fe C1C3-_A._RS. The Gentlemen's Bitting Boom iu ti model of neatness and ruinfort, where will be found, for the use of guests, tin* Canadian, American and looal newspapers. The Ladies Parlor is elegantly furnished. The Dining Room is large and handsome, and the tables will always he Supplied with the The Best in the Market The House hus the capacity ful' the uei .inundation of "ill guests, having over -" rooms furnished with First-class Spring Beds and Bedding and Fire Escape from each room, and hus a commanding view of the beautiful harbor. The House will be conducted on lirst eluss principles al Modebate Rates. Patrons may rely on receiving proprietor and his attendants. everi possible attention from the T.LEVI, 31 riri.rlrlKfi l'HK STATUTORY TERMINUS OK TIIK mrthod oTn-otto. .mSbtob-A w.t(i»i Oanadiaii Pacific Railway* view tn saving tunc Rttd troulile. Stripes of I **•'•■•»••*•'***•>••••-*•- * ww-.**w ■.*«■■_• wj umi.l art- eiuployeil, having in each 144 giuitivfa, ami thu workman, taking a handful of penuils, rapiilly tuba them along the omul once and back, thus filling all the groove.) in whieh tho pudls lie, similarly to pons on a rack. In live suconds a gross may thus be counted, without the least likelihood of making a mistake, and much time and labor are saved,—Industries, CALK DO NIA HOTEL, PORT MOODY. R. B. KELLY, Proprietor. THE PBOPBIETOB OF THE ABOVE HOT! L akespl ■ .1 11 • - - . I ... . L. II' ll 1 I > I I ' t and THE BAB is i rovided witl. a' well- _.—— —j^._.--. ... _ ieasure in announcing thai the Honso is nnw completed with even convenience for the traveling public. THE TAB] ESiuewell Bupplind with every article in spas '"' elected Stock of -t-TOTIO-B. DOMINION LANDS. PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY (JIVEN that the undersigned is prepared to receive applications and grant entries for .Surveyed Dominion Lands iu townships 9, 11. 1*2, 18, 24, 38, 4(1. 41 and 42, New Westminster Dfstrict, Applicants miiHt personally appear before the undersigned, at the Dominion Lands office, New Westminster, to make the affidavit and pay the entry fee of $10 prescribed by the Regulations, governing the dispoaal of such lands. H. B. W. AIRMAN. Agent of Domiuiou Lands B.C. New Westminster, Jan. 24th, 1887 A. K. howse, >.''._.•?■■. eonUim- the chief Items of inter K"r-htT,,"p,?|,le , M Wiu !" nl'a"lv"'!i.igtl...t*.copyoia.,wn..,_ —- |^_thc,p_ech_.iolrtMr. Bnle ir..,i, Nor. , ,u „„t,-,3 of'Nervation ami notice! of Hit •^■tmin.Ur and Mr. Orr from tliu diatriot. *t the action of the ('. P R Syndfcata-u "rt t> oo unquMtioneil and iho peculiar de- 'i«« of the liat Parliament nrr lik-h lo Im nvettigat-il. Itwill In « difficult ri,..ttn "' the < ioverum-iit to etar th«n-wlv<*i nr *»P«t to their proceedings with regard to "^PtJit ol land at Kngli-li B»y »nd we »t see why that contril)nii"n to the rail- *? immpany ahould not be rMcimled Tlie ■*init»lf waa. we are inclined tiitlimk. ^!»l, and the company caiiin.t ludrl I-""1 "•n hy tiuate-a. r for artistic mnnum-nial wnrh aiiplv t.. -O'lti Rmlge, "Victoria MarMe \\ork«, "mU Street, Viotoria. C. R Monolt, <wt, Sot WeitmiiurUr all n.'treei, o, niH«Mu« I'-nci'lling of roaervationri, and all correapon dence lietween the Provincial and Dominion 1 'mvmnienti iii any nay relating to re- \'i'i-.i ii the lands and tnwnsite ol Granville lying to the weal ot what ia known ai ihe Xortli Riail tn Hnrraril Inlet, in the Dihtrii-t of New Weitrninster, to the Pro- vim.-,' of British Columbia. Hy Mr Bole—On Tueaday next- That nn order of the Houae he granted for .aipiea of all correspondence between \V. H. l.ridii.,, M.Pl',, JameaOrr, M.PP., ind W, Nomirin Bole, M.PP.. and the Honnrahle the I'liief Commieaioner of Lands and Worka, re- ■.peetiug the roada between New Westminster City and Port Moody, and New Westminster City Ind Vancouver. J.& A. CLEAR-HUE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. a*<i> Manufacturers' Agents. o_*i.r.H- m FlllllSi* AU, kl\IIS OF l'|llHli;iH. A.",* for Oi-ord Soap Works, W.opd!ta-ck, Ontario. YATES STREET, VICTORIA, B. C. T. 0. BOX 536. Surveyor, Real Estate Broker, Conveyancer, Etc., Etc. Town Lots for sale in every part of the Town site. Excellent Farms for sale—Cheap. Suburban Properties suitable for market gardeners, etc. LIQUORS &c CICxA-I^S. THE BEDS ine well aired, uml the SuiMim in extensive and the best of 1'Vutl always ready for Horses. It .uny be well to remind visitors Hint this lintel is within n few minutes walk ofthe Railway Wharf and Station, and just al tlie terminus of the new rood. Guests may depend on receiving every attention nnd a hearty welcome from the undersigned, whose long experience is a guarantee of everything bein^ oomfortable and satisfactory. J. T. SCOTT, Manages. TSTIEW BOOT "! SHOE STOES, Clarke St, Tort Moody. ■J. TAYS NOW OF MtWM Niititi' is hereby given that NORMAN FRASER, Contractor, Port Moody, bu sh- signed nil Ins Roods, chattel! snd effeoti tu ni.. for the benefit <>f his oredltore. All tie* mandfl against hun art- to he made tn, mul all debts due to him to.be paid to the nnder* signed forthwith, JOHN TAYIbOR. Port M Iv, Oct. 29th, 1886. IF-AIR-INl ~FOZL SALE Begs to Announce that he has opsned tbe above store with a well selected atni-k of goods at reduced prices, which are warranted ■ ^ tO rive satisfaction. He iTsv-eetftillv invltei _, .. ■.,,_,-_-,., ■ ,. . ... . ^ aiiLpi'i'iiiiimf,,,,., C RES EM ISLAND ' Every information freely given, OFFICE-MURRAY ST. PORT ilOODY, B. 0. RAKEOHa\NC'< ! Contftmiiif; 120 acres; HU acres In a'high .siat.* of cultivation. Good house and barn thereon. Kor further information apply on the premises tn J. .1. BOYD. SMllll FIRM FBI! UUL LICENSE TD CUT TIMER, A Furni oontainiiig 160 acres of spli.mliii land with farm house, lirinis sheila, aa*.. thereon—conveniently -itmiteil near Bchool anrl poat nffiee—will be snltl a bargain if ini- mexliately pnrchas-d. For further particnlam apply tn S. W. LEHMAN, Fnit Mooily. Or 0__1K-TK Orrici To the Minister ofthe Interior, Ot- towa. 1 beg leave to apply for a lieelise to oat Timber on tin, went half of aeetioll 86, Tn»u ship 40, anil the west halves of w-tioun 2* and 11, Tiiwnshp 41, New \V-_tiiiiiu,t> i Distriet. ,...,, , THOMAS C'AHILL i July 12, 1886. ■Ihf T'Oit i\\nh ©tjtttt •s.V'TKI'AY .KKBKL'Att. •. issT ._._— -«-LU. W.l 1 l l ■ THK WEEK'S NEWS HOME 111 lbl* I."'al! l,'-^isUtlllr oil i'llili.\ lust Norman Holi- rel'ciicil lu llu- stiite- inents M—da I'V .lohn K'lli-ini us. '-iih- |,ertinent, untrue nml un.-:,ll.-.i tor. Misconduct is mil r.i-riiiis ami h, ,h,e, nut know how to Ik- digolflod or courteous, lir slniiilil n„t have n- terred tn events whirli |ineesloil the Int,1 elect inn ns BVef] wol'il sniil nf III- broken |iliiinisi s is tnu-.' I.onsoii smiled Iin a laUl'simk** while I..il. iml I.ailiii|'i|i*si'rilH*il liis conduct In a roundabout way In- admitted tliat he is guilty of bribery. These ete liis own ■vnrils "I'.i n curious combination of iiauiiistaiHi'. I vi_it.il my coii-tituetits toriiiiHull with tlii'in in regard in tlu'ir money iviiuireiiiHiitii, ami at tin- same liim. to secure my re-election ; but I ni'vi'r promised tlii'in anvtkittg. Hi* knows tin. people of thii I'l-ovinr,' ml. tnire suuci'H-ful knavery, anil thTWtun. Ire did not blush when he iiianV Hint lonfession before the Hounc Attorney IJeuoral Davie sml in re terence to the •.250,000 bond j-iven by the Syndicate—"I do not lielii've that my member will have the temerity io say tim*. because the 0. P. K. Oo., had not completed its contract that thr- b md should In' forfeited !'' Heaven--There is no authority in the Und let to authorise lhe transfer nf the 8.000 acres to the C. P. K. This irnnsaction is illegal, and the transfer nf the Island to Dunsmuir, Crocker o. Do., is precisely the same—illegal too." Higgins lute editor and proprietor of the "Colonist" declared that "the Oom- pany's conduct was scandalous ; and expressed the hope that the 1900,000 would be collected. In discussing amendments to address Heaven proposed the following clause — •'VVe regret that your Honor's ministers did not stipulate for reasonable freight rates for our products over the Company's line when granting to them large and valuable conc.-ssions. . . . We consider thnt the present prohibitory rates are detrimental tn the ruining, agricultural and oniniiicieial interest of the Province.'' And the undernamed "repri'sentntives of the people" said~-"xo." Allen, Davie, Turner, Haker, John, draft, Duiisniiiir, Anderson, .Mriitin. Hobsnii, Vernon, Prior, Cowan, Higgins, Thornton, .Mason, and A. K. B. Davie. Now who will venture tn say that nur representative inititutiou is nnt u sham .' All the laws made by theso local petty foggers will be repealed with rifles. In reference to the sixth clause Stenliouse made nn excellent -peach, He exhibited tbe ignorance ul local Legislators and pointed clearly to the fact thai the laws have no meaning— lliere gabble, parrot law. He said— "The Island railroad is only 7o miles long, but the land extending sixty miles beyond the end ofthe railroad was given to Duiisniiiir CriMikenxCo.' lirunt said the revenue from the Wellington mines has run up into the millions. 115,000 acres of coal lields have been given away und Oounx hns uo railroad.' Iliinsuiiiii assured the HoUlH thai the debate was waste of time. Every thing said he "is iu my hands, and it is uot in the power of this House to meddle with my rights." Theo. Davie would not submit to such insolence and hinted that "the tiovemment might discover before the end of the session that Dunainuir was its worst enemy." Heaven was amazed, and grievi-d to see the mini heaver making a show of himself. I'he people nil over the Province say—"Hu is the Government. ' He took all he wanted and now he defies this House. Hut the people nl Uritish Columbia will rise in their might, and smash the monopoly. His conduct ill beooinei ft man who had benefitted to the extent nf half a million by an act passed last session, Dunsmuir—I rise to a point of order. I never got half n million. Beaven—rotate your poiut of order. Thnt is nnt one. Dunsmuir -Yon are stating a false hood! Bole warned the Government, They should remember thnt public opinion has changed acts of Pnrlia uienl, and he hinted to the member for Nanaimo that a king mny arise who will not acknowledge Joseph. Capitalists can take care of themselves but the House should take care of the people. He hoped Dnnsinuir would use his power leniently, if not he would see it taken away. Ten days ago the "Colonist" assured its readers that Dunsmuir is the son of a coal miner. That title did not please the great man. Then the "Colonist" gravely uiiiioun.es him to be the sou of a coal mine owner ; but in 'he House, this week, he prOgftd himself to be the sou of selfish ignorance. The people ought to put him into a chariot and harness to it, thu sixteen slaves who voted with him in favm nf probtb itory railway rates. Smithe. Itnbson. Davie, and the others in harness; Ned Allen ou the l>ox sent, and Dunsmuir in the coacl', would be n real good illus tration, a credit to the country. If the people had any wit at all they would insist on giving Dunsuiuir an ailing in n provincial coach drawn by his hum l,le servants who are supposed to re present the taxpayei-s. The coach—the coach 1 By all means put him in the coach and Jgive Ned Allen the whip. foermtmmtm iiiendlv. She dors not apprehend tbat any ili.tui lance of I.IUi.-M'nli |'■ ..'•■ will result limn til'' uuniljiwli ,1 inlitu vi'1'i.y which bris arisi ii in southeastern Europe. She MMNd the Common* that the condition nf Ireland reOBirc. their -i nun. attention Hills [ur lhe im- l'i",, in. ni 1.1' 1,-j.nl (biMriiiiieiil in Kngland and Scotland will In- pn < filial, and, if -tossihle tle-v will he tiilliimial by inirisuiis dealing vitbtbe sani'- subject in li.-laiitl. The mode nl levying titles wil. be altered, and universities loloniicil. A nu MN ib-aling with the regulation of i.ul »;iy rules anil ttl.- Uuiluh'llt Use nl iii'i- limiilis' marks will I*" introduced. And Bar .Majesty prays that the Almighty Hod may «lt«-inl ibe labor ,,f Iui- failhful (/ominniis I.Hsi week at Cahircoiilish iu l.iuui ick County, Kdward O Grady, a tenant ou the Cubbctt .state, was evicted. O'Crndy, and twenty of his fiieuds armed, were iu the upper story, and the stair case cut away. Ladders were placed against the walls outside aud the bailiffs and police went up ; but thev OMM down in hoi haste under the inlliieiice of hot MM*. The cont'st lasted for three hours. Ultimately a hole was cut in the ceiling while the police with rifles kept the In-sieged at bay. The fortress surrondei-cd and the sherilf entered ; no one hurt except the bailiffs who were half boiled. To Gweedore iu Donegal on tbe MUM day a sheriff escorted by 100 policemen went to execute decrees, Three thousand men aswuibled to resist by force if necessary. One ofthe constables hit one of the peasantry with a baton, and the result was a desperate light ; live of tbo police wero badly wounded, and would have been kill.il if it were not for the influence of a Roman Catholic priest. The police and tbe sheriff roiired, and left the tenants undisturbed. On the way back through one of tbe wild passes in Donegal the sheriff and the police had a narrow escape. Huge masses of granite were rolled down from the mountains, the cars were smashed and the horses killed but the police escaped. The London "(Standard" publishes a copy ofthe new Coercion Hill. It em powers the crown to summon special jurors, and change the venue of trials ; it enables magistrates to deal summarily with conspiracy, intimidating, and boycotting. The bill has been approved by tho Cabinet, and will, iu order io evade criticism, be formally applied to the whole United Kingdom. In the London stock market there was n panic on the 1st instant in con- •equence of a telegram received from Vienna where a decree was issued to regulate the movements of the Lund sturin. A mil linn of men arc sum monad to be ready for war at a moments notice. If thu summons be received before the uniforms are distributed then the men are to wear au insignia of yellow and black armband*, bearing the number of the regiment. It is further Ottered that each man shall provide himself with a metal badge, by which he may be identified dead or alive. The order is regarded ns n sure sign of war. A despatch from Paris assisted iu causing tbe fall in the stock market. Oen, Boulanger says:—"Germany docs not mean to do anything so foolisdi as to ssk France for explanations." Four great army corps are now forming in Austro Hungary; 250,000 men in each ; the commanders are already named. These gigantic pre parnt ions have beeu undertaken with a view to contingencies that may arise in case of war between France and Germany. The special correspondent of the "Daily News ir. a despatch dated at Paris on the 3rd inst. says: "We ,re accmed of inventing and circulating wsr rumors to create a panic in the stock market.' Gen. Boulanger declared to-day tbat these rumors were traps inl ended for France. He says :. —•'She is calm and can defy the iiiBiio.tivers of all hor enemies. There will be no war if Germany is not re solved to have it—but—if she wishes to begin—well —it can't bs helped." It is evident the French generals believe ihat France is well able to face any foe on the battle field. All ov..r Kurope the signs of war are unmistakable A decree of divorce was granted last week t'i Ihe Marchioness of Queens- berry. The Marquis had no defence to make. He is a rotten egg. i UNITBD KINGDOM. Her Majesty in a speech from the Throne at the opening of Parliament ou the 27th ulto. assured the lords that ber relations with all foreign UNITED STATES. In the Senate at Washington there was a great fuss over the fishery question. Senator lngalls believed "it must be ultimately settled by negotiation or by »ar." That sentence is a good sample of nothing. The question will not, of course, be settled hy the fishes. He continued lo scream in spread eagle style, and talked of vengeance, "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a fish for a fish, an ! insult for an insult, a wrong fnr a I wrong, and a blow for a blow." Hut ! he never thought of saying —"I forgot ' the prologue lo this oration. We | must have a great fleet of iron dads, ; torpedoes, and fortresseson the coast'' i It is pretty certain that the politicians are prepsring to dive into the public purse and lake out money enough to j build a fleet that will never float. His i speech is a curious sample of rant, and evidence of a hedge school education. He wss followed by Senator Krye, who | recommended the exclusion of Canadian fish from the American market. If the Canadians cannot sell fish th- ir trade in the fishery will collapse. He believes this idea should be embodied in a proclamation to lie issued by the President. After theae two Don Quixotes, came Senator Vest who I very wisely declared tbat a war I with England would lie the greatest ' calamity that could befall the Kepub- I lie. The world in arms, he said. conM mil cinipli'l the I'nitasl Slates; but- Ill a maritime wai »b»i could an-wer |..r ib. iisiili I lb- would not run •lhe uk of throwiug dowu llu g«'.;. of battle to engage iu -in li a war. Why wishes to invite audi ■ contest] Whal ever bis patriotism or military ardour 111 l\ !•»', if lie stops f,»| a lllllllirlll lu think nf lie' . ii'.riiioii- laa. of life aud I'lojuiiv that would U* eausi'd by su.rh a wm he will pause The Hag lhat braved a Ihouaand years tie battle and the bn •■/•■ is vet II t'-I'Mir lo lile sclealll ITS. Th.- proprietors of the San Francisco "Examine, have dis, mired that human I.i urns are toMea, ai'd tbat the eve, a., a medium lot roiiveviu'' ideas to llu- mind of a multitude, is far superior lo the i nr, in fact lhat the shoes of a multitude, a. mediums lor con vcymg ideas, arc just as useful as ears, and therefore tin- "Examiner' ll un illustrated paper. The last iiuiiiIht enn tauis in a group of pictures represent Lag bead, Socrates the ' ln-ek, Hayard the American, Sir Isaac Newton the Englishman, Andrew Jackson the Yankee, Nupol the (ireat, Secretary Whitney, and Cliailemange. And then we are gruvely informed "thut all these men had large noses, and that Hlaiue's nose is, lovely, decidedly ug gif.sivc ; that Sam Houston, Tom Benton, and Andy Juckson had noses of Hie smue character ss Ciesurs; and that the uiciiil-crx of Cleveland's cabinet are ull Urge iiumkI men." It is evident ihe proprietor of tbe "Examiner" is bidding for patronage to the owners of big noses ; and that In- believes the big nosed Yankee, loves a substantial posset of sweet flattery. "Great men have scorned great recompenses,' but where is tbe Yankee living, or lhe Canadian, thut would scorn a good sub st uitial compensation for services ren dered to himself? Sixty millions of people answer - "Not on this continent." Oh, no! Old ideas are played out, and big noses as witnesses are worthless It is quite possible that the greatest thief on this continent is the owner of the finest nose. John Rolisou'snose is hooked like a Koman's, and isn't he a rare sample of the modern great man? The greatest man on this continent to day is merely a cunning maggott, Iu Douglas county, HI., on Monday, there was a great wolf hunt. Two thousand men, armed with clubs and knives, and followed by two hundred d..gs, surrounded a forest infested by wolves, The sport was excellent, and thirteen grey wolves were killed. At Carnesville, Mo., on Saturday night, Bill Sanders, a murderer, was taken out of jail and with a rope aliout his neck he was mounted on u mule. In thut position he confessed and asked the crowd to pray for him. Yes, said Bill, 1 killed Swilling. He wus lying on his right side, and 1 struck him with the edge of the axe on the left side of ihe head. His wife raised up iu the bed and "hollered"—"Oh, Lord! Papa!" I struck ber on top of the bead with the edge of the axe. I then turned to the other lied where the boys wen, sleeping, and killed tbem with the edge of the axe. The baby cried and I gave it a top of the axe handle. "Pray for him," said one of tho crowd, "Git!" and he gave the mule a blow, and there was Hill Sanders dangling on u branch. He died without u struggle. Are there many human monsters of this kind on earth! Bill was sup finsi'il to be a good iuitured man; but io was a fiend —a devil escaped from hell. w T* ItU-CK RILIKF. "One buttle of Hagyard's Pectoral Bal-aiti cured ine of a sore throat aud loss of voice. One trial relieved tue when all other medicine failed, aayi Misa I. McLean, Belfoun- taiii, Oat. li there anything more annoying than having your com stepped upon! Ia there anything more delightful than getting rid of it» Holloway's Corn Cure will do it. Try it and lwr convinced. liilhert Laird, St. Margaret's Hope, Ork ney, Scotland, writes: I am requested by several friends to order another parcel of Dr. Thomas' Kclectriu Oil. The last lot 1 got Irom ynu having b-i-n tested in several cie-n of rheumatism, lite given relief when doctor's medicines have failed to have any effect. The excellent qualities of this medicine ahould be made known, that tha million! uf aufferera throughout the world may benefit by its providential diacovary. Thosk Twin Fobs to liodily comfort, Dya- pepaia and HilinuaneHs, yield when war ia waged againat them with Northrop * Lyman's Vegetable I'irtuovery and Dyspeptic Cure, Ita uae also insures the removal of Kidney and U*«rinc maladies, and promotca unobstructed action uf the liowela. The purity of ita iiiitr-dienU ia another point in ita favor. Aa a blood purifier it haa no equal. It ia also a great favorite with the ladles. Anvics To Mothers..—Are yon disturbed at night and broken of yonr rest by a sick child Buffering and frying with pain of Cutting Tnccth * If so aeud at once and get a bottie of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. Ita value ia incalculable. It will relieve the poor little auf- ferer iniinediately. Deiwmlupon it mothers; there is uo mistake about it. It cures I'yaeutory and IHarrh.ua regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Uoliu, eoftens he Hums reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy to the wholo system. "Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste aud ia the prescription of one ..f the oldest and best female physicians and uurses in the United States, and is for Sal. by allt druggists throughout the world. Price wenty-dve cents a bottle. Be aure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothieu Syrup," and take no other kind. JOYFUL NEWS. It is certainly glad tidings to th* poor invalid to bo informed of a remedy that will give prompt aud sure relief in caae of painful sutferiu^. Such a remedy ia Hagyard's Yellow Oil, adapted for internal and external nee in all aohea, pains, lameness aod soreness. It cures rheumatism, neuralgia, uk throat, croup and all inflammatory pains. C. C. Jsooba, Buffalo, N. Y., aaya : " Dr. Thomaa' Eclectric Oil cured him of a bad ease of piles of 8 years' ataudiug, having triad almost every known remedy, betides two Buffalo Physicians, without relief; but tb* Oil eured liim ; h* think* it cannot he recomoKudid too highly." FOREIGN AFFAIRS. There seems-to be a contest between I those who think that peace will Im. inain- | tained in Kurope and those who think ! Ibat em is inevitable ; we suspect in i the caae uf ibe first, thai the wish is Ulhei lo the thouglu. It wouid be well if (-eople would iciiuinlicr that war will nut lie entirely the result ul a longing for conquest or the gratification of a desire for revenge; it is in a great measure to counter act the universal tendency lu democracy which evists in every part of Euroix:. Pure democracy is not a bad thing in its way; but when it becomes alloyed with Socialism, Anarchism, Nihilism and other like isms, it becomes a very great evil and nothing bul tbe most radical and searching cure can extirpate it. The only counteraction ever found to eradicate it for a time, is war, and, therefore, we are certain to have war. Russia has unlimited material for soldiers; she does not bother herself with enlistment or even conscription ; she just sends out a few troops of Cossacks and drives in a herd ol peasants to be manufactured into soldiers. Human life or the most ordinary considerations of humanity.nevcr into her calculations; if she wants soldiers she takes them no matter if the women and children and old people of the village, starve to death in consequence. She does not discriminate in favor of Russians; she takes Poles, Fins, Georgians, Turcomans, or Turks, with a *ierfect regardlessness of nationality ; and if she has to kill half a population to secure the other half for her army, it Ogives her no concern. 'Then in regard to her commissariat ; the soldiers have carte blanche to get all they can, if they have to kill the people in order to get their food, it can't be helped, but the soldiers must be sup plied. We cannot then, be surprised to learn, that there are nearly two hundred thousand Russian troops hovering near the borders of AfTghanistan, and these, no doubt, arc intended to make an attack n|mn India, in order to divert the attention of (ireat Britain, when the time comes for the grand spring at Constantinople. If these two hundred thousand men were the soldiers of any other country than Russia, it would be almost impossible to maintain them on the small oases here and there, in the barren steppes of Turkestan. But Russian soldiers can live on very meagre fare and when that becomes scarce they can get on very well by living on the flesh off their neighbors' horses. They make very good soldiers when opposed to wild or half-civilized races, but they have been much overestimated as opponents to well disciplined modern armies. It is quite likely that they may strike a snag when they come in contact with the Sepoys drilled and commanded by British officers. 'The possibility is, that the Persians may be forced to join them, in which case it will be bad for Persia. The Shah in Shah is the ruler of a fine, valuable country not only for its products, but for its position. It has been looked on both by Russia and England, with covetous eyes, for many years, and the Russians have been cutting off slice after slice until it has been considerably pared down. It may be necessary in the course of events, for England to take possession of Persia, and if she does, the days of Russian domination in Turkestan will be ended. The excitement in France, at present, is very great, Troops and matcriale of war is being hurried forward to the frontiers and the lines long fixed upon for the defense of the country, in case of reverse at the frontiers, are being prepared for all eventualities. The probabilities are certainly against the Germans ever reaching Paris a second time, in case of their being victorious on the frontiers; it would cost too much. Germany is thoroughly aroused and having mounted her war horse, somebody will have to bite the dust and somebody else will have to pay the piper. It would be a dangerous thing to cry peace and disarmament row ; there has been too great a tension and the leash holding the dogs of war will certainly be broken. Austria will enter the conflict with great reluctance, for she knows well that she will have to bear the brunt of the fight with the great northern empire, at first, at any rate, single-handed. That she will be aided ere she falls, there can be no doubt; but her sufferings and losses meantime will be very great.' Russia hates her bitterly, first because she is composed in a great measure of the German and Magyar races, and next, for her temerity in taking possession of the Balkan provinces of Bosnia and the Herzegovina. There will be no quarter when these two foes meet and Russia will send her best troops to cope with the Austrians. We note that the three Emperors are to meet next month, when there will be much embracing and kissing, and hurrahing on the part of the people. But, while this is going on armies will be approaching each other and the return home will be the signal 1 for slaughter. It will be verv exciting to learn the result ol t!.e rate between England and Russia for the command of the Danlanclles ; which ■..! the two ; will get in first and the naval en ments which will follow. Trom recent newt we are led to conclude that lur- key is beginning to understand her |«,siiinn al,d in spite ni corrU|S r. and indefatigable Russian trca. she will join her allies in repellin invader. M THE OPENING OF llll I Ol I'AKI.IAMl \ i As we predicted, the tone ol the House is much elevated; lhe ar-quisi- tion of such men as Baku. Bole, Prior and Turner, must bave iis due influence ; and, should even corruption exist, it will, al I,-asi. be clothed in a garb much less revolting than hereto fore. The speeches of Col, li.ik.-i and Mr. Prior took the Houae b) lurprise; they had been accustomed to look upon Mr. Robson with all his faults, as a good s]>cakcr ; but nnw the illusion i. gone; he stands oul imri in all iln- naked deformity of a charlatan ; Ins words, and tlie few ideas In- has, ne stereotyped. The House, nl i nurse, has a good many of the "old parliamentary hands " and must led the influence ol Iheir presence Im ibis sissimi at least. In a sparsely populated country like this, it is hard fo iind mm Who arc able or willing to give their time to parliamentary duties. The time, nu doubt, will eome, when we shall have plenty who will be not only Willing, but eager, to distinguish themselves in tin- forum; but, that period has not arrived, so that we must make the bed ol what we have. 'The speech Irom the throne, the ostensible object of the efforts uf Col. Haker and Mr. Prior, was such a colorless and empty combination of words that il must haveui.l Messrs. Haker and I'rior a grind deal nl anxious thought as fo the best way of looking at ii. 'Turn it over as they would, they could only Iind the same hopeless blank. Now, it may have been thought politically prudent u> make the Lieut-Governor the mouth- piece for such a senseless piece of verbiage, but il this was the object of the ministers, it Indicated one of two conditions of affairs ; either, the ministers had nothing to say in praise of anything they had done, and, bad nol the wit to foreshadow any course for the tut ure ; or, tbey were conscious Ofthe very serious complications amongst which, by their blundering or corruption, they had stranded the Province, and did nnt wish, by a single word, to draw the attention of members to any ol Iheir disastrous actions. Sonic time ago we counseled the electors to drive these men from power ; but we are now im lined to think, that the best thing the elector. could have done, was to keep them where they are until the affairs nf the Province have been thoroughly investigated, and the truth elicited in relation to a number of mysterious and murky transactions. l-'or instance, we want to know the true history of the Settlement Bill, how it was got up and who were the lucky beneficiaries. We \vanl to know for whose bcnelil the Kootenay Bill was enacted and whn gni the money that was spent in getting ii through the House. We wuuld like lo know why the Eagle Pass Road was built and why it was paid lor, and the reason for giving Messrs. Ainsworth power to take up their sixty thousand acres of land anywhere and al any time they please, Wo have an anxious desire to learn upon whal principle ol law or justice the si.x thousand acres nl land at English Hay, was given to tin persons said to represent the Railway Company; and, the conditions upon which the gift was made, not being complied with, why the land with tin- improvements, should nut at nine, ie- vert to the Province. It would be well that our people should learn why upwards oi three weeks of the valuable time of our local House, was, occupied last session, in passing an unnecessary and unworkable act Of incorporation for a mythical city to be called Vancouver, on which occasion, Mr. Robson had the temerity to bully the whole House. It would be well tn tell the people why that incorporation bill was passed ; if at the request ofthe inhabitants, who the inhabitants who applied, were; their objects and prospects. The public should also be informed how, why and wherefore, such an un- wieldly abortion as lhat famous incor- ation bill was, should have been passed at all, and which of the ministers are prepared to acknowledge ihe paternity. The people ol this city would like to know how the local House came to have power to enable our Oily Council to sell the public squares and open I spaces ; and whether the" local Govern- j ment can legally pay the thirty-seven ! thousand five hundred dollars to the ! persons said to represent the C. P. R. j Syndicate, and when it will be paid. Il is the height of absurdity for ministers to pretend that these quest;. no; he referred to, h. been previously discussed, mooted in the House when i Robson Government had the ■__ vote every question down. ih_, ,/ found disagreeable to answer manner of treating iiniK.ui._iu questions, can be adopted no |___ and re now put tbem forward % newed discussion undei < ir, uiusunrj thai will preclude any po, , blinking them, When the Hom, tired nl keeping the present mi-j^ in the pillory, the; will doubtl.* , them aside and repbu e then whose .'..nailers and tend tin in for the hi-h poailiiai. F. CRAKE, WATCIIMAKlii •IKWKI.Ei;, H ' HI I I ' til* st lut.-K •"•''1||K,JL I'lilllt.'l * I'..., Oppoait' to CuiininKhain _ ,:a,„\ nn I'l.lunibla Kl i ".,,,..11, Uicati^, <>ril,r \\.,i,,, tmmA <" if Ni,«,y.-__ l.yn.Hn, ,1,,,,,,,, HAV IN.; HKYBRKD m.-s con. tion with Mr. MoNanjht I,,„ prepared to So all kind* ul FINE AND COMPLICATED iii i^WatchesI -ash — ■JEWELRY.! ( HAI.CKS KKASONAItLK. MTWaftO-lM HOtit by inuil m nu Attended to »t ouct*. B O. MIRCANTILE AOHfl Itri'KKSKNT : HeMiN, ltn-iHili.nl, i eiicr A ( " W'lllTK I.ABIIK " Fine Boots & Shoes] ItllS'ins IM, SAN I'hANI'l.sri Till. WiniNsocl.KT,V aOODYKAR-Of KUBBEK 0001*8, TIIK.'VI'K ANN (Ul.rLOTHlSiil'U, 'IIIK P'AI.II'HKNIA ri.A.'KKK.'il. " MOUNT HELEN.." V1NKY..UH. LOS ..Ntrl'XOS AMI lUVKHSIM. Kid. IT l.l'.dW KKS' ASSOl'lATlUV 0RANQEH tut, LEMONS. ETC., KT(\, wr, JOHN A. BRADLEYI S.VMI'1.K ItlMIMS 1 PIT. AUCTION MART, Onvammut Yicloriu ; A.M. New W<*.-p|iniiiHlerJ (KSIAinJMIKl' ISli'2.) Fred. Kickhojj (UUfKhAti USAUUt IH <i HOC I. Kl.ii I'HOVIHl()N«, Dry c__tc>o<-l»| CLOT HING, boots & moil *C*.I CsJl- Of First-Class Quality AMI A I Moilf>l .!t-> l.'Htff ''i'iui'i iii I'loiii ami Begbie M N I.VV \\ KMTMINHI I'.l' Re-Opening .UMMiSONil Merchant Tailor HAS lll'KN-ni AnUOi-OS MoKl.N_-.IE STItKF'lr New \V«ntn\intiter, Kim Duor to tho Kight from <'"!«» Streut, und will liavealwnj !*<■" band a full nKMirtnient "t" Foreip and Domestic Gob AND AT REASONABLE l'KH'*** I -A. PERFEC3T ?l Guaranteed in Every Ca« New China Wash Opposition Washing and Ironic. d KirHt-cUsB style. Huferencei if required. ON C. P. R. RIGHT OF WAT' _-_-_n -X iir -port itiaoiiq -*&}*& BWUASCK * RLRCTOftAtCAMPAinV. v-vn IM'*.*, J 1 Hl.l/.UU w.vsHixf.roN uerra. (Krutn onr n^uki ('•**rr-.-*-po.-'U ut i W MBUMMV- l» C, I K ft, iv.; in.: iu*.t ■ ..it***., ni.* pi-n na in <ieru*»li)' toi tin c--u*mi1 "t tli> n> d lv>7. H«i-jbtitag,li<t-f t>t-fa uinrkvd by tv*.-* itn-i.l-.ui-* which m»«ui decidedly MMMS('^9f Ui lii- ■ -MtNfc. It ft m. txpevted thnt ihe* Hrmu- Ham, m Prussian H<>u*e uf Peers, wuuld by t ooMfaUnUt majority favi.r an enlargr- tnent .1 tb« .-nui}, as it did in mhImmi ur- . *mn-«Uii.*t» twtiiry-f'tn yen* .ig >. But few v.uuld have jiredict«d that Um rote un thii <i-.caa.on would ba aliMilut**ly uiiuiiiiii.ua. , Id-* i.i .nipt and corduil reply I.y Pup* lx*o XI11. to the tit *:i-tint ■■-. Made by tin* Knir. i ni In-* *.|M'tt'ii "Mi ir|rr*f*iin tht l,m u;^ BVt-JXlV*. BlBLKs IN ROOPH VMKRICA. Ki'.-iu S.-ip. Paulo. OMOJO <■! a (ainilii 1-tKly -*i tt.-in-ii a X South America, ruiee*. •hafMlVi A priest r.»taiin-n( ftom tha THK VTFXnOFP,I>**l \\ OOAt MIKKS. Th*1 r_pft| dt-jMwita ol tin- I Jon t"i<0-ti ti' c-Kiiitiy '-icupy a laig> otwohta\mm%m\\laa] norm tin diati it-ta ul Tclliikaaay, LJuuvU, ind Miouaay. The- rich-***! ret urn*- eouiv ft baud* of a lady and l-uruvd it ; aud .-ue uf \ *{[• -J™1 utth*o places ou the right bank uf \1TS« -KM.AVF '! - I rhe colporteur* of tht American Iii hi a i Sorit-ty li id a box uf Hiblea weighing 10() jll,. ton iii;, taken Irom him and bot—tt. Tin authorities wouhl give him no icdreat*, **,yiu^ tii.it tboGovonuiMit would not pro- (.'otigresa 1/fgan thu week with ■Wotpi_W pension tegislatiuu. It- ..Uniti-m *'*M tlit-n turned tn matte.> .,. |.,-,l .ute.ct. W»| — '9\*SLmTii -'l.iliclt to'liuM .he German pnallou UIL. WlhliniM.Ol hiismea*. aud j , .,(- .^ tflg(tbtr „, „,,,,„«,„„ to tin- l'i. u. ti*«'t htr-'tir-. Ilr-i>il live uuiitry tu tbi: Vitjit • thty consist both of coal aud anthrai-ite, aud have Urn worked at Kainonka, ■ ■ oundoroy, ami Kalitvene for :i luuj; time. The miuea of Mioussy urein oat productive and of the beat quality in the aouth-woat of the district ; in the north .'lie d_acuMi..u mtthe bill lor otm*kimhtmm\'5rmm fSS,!. "'. "I'l"""' . Agr-.alti.ral «.pc,i,.,.„i ..alio.... tt l*..a.„_!",",.' .7 ' o V ' , V, ''7 »r».ifn. I ,. *i . * '■- ''• \Mildthornt, the I iti*.n itam -.titrvd for a day ovn tin-oiieatn-u ol hm.-.ti . . . , ' . .. . ZZmO, .__._._ . I .u i» ii lend'r. ci.ilft inorw JitHiUt Ilia u.ui p..itl,.t ^ atiox t"« inanuuiiueiil ofthe racilic rail- , ,t * .. . i i 1 i .1 u ..lit Hit* M-it- ih .It tilt- iVOlIat-* of tlie I hllitdl. roi<H ;—and llu- Honm* liiuilly M-ltu-l down : .. - ,, . i .-. __,. , | ... It I-. tit <. OUIne, il oluuder to .'.illfoilU'l, .li tn delllnrrate nM'i tin* lilttrlntate <*<*illiu--| >*e I ,' I .1 n l, ti,.- >.„,..• m-et met ■ ■• ek '0,H"''""' **»*«''**»~r«*" *•"". «■» «"™i \\ lieu the lYfNhli nt t-H-til a -ipoeiul ini-naagt; to CtnWpttO aaking lhat Kiiitahle action Iw titken tor t-eh-lpratiii^ the t-eut*-uiual of the tdn[>tl.*ll of tin* (-out-litutiun of Ihr I'liiU-d >iateii, In- Hit- . -in-hii ie.I to commit him -elf to any M|*M*ciul fi.ne or locoli **ho|K*d thai iu ■ -tpuit nf p.ttn.'ti •<|H*|i|tl"ll, tattlltl tllltt of -OO*] I'PlUlllCtitlOll, ' ohgreas would piocn-d, ele." Hut the iMiiiintt..- o| arven Seiiiitoia, who had the .mdai ity t<> declare that Wtahin^tou VOa the auiUhle place f-.i botdlog MlU .'del-ration, have eoiuu iu !<>■ | lu*;-* duuo of i iti'-i-iiii from 11v,». .*itii*H. Waahiugtm ii the onl*. ,-ity wluue every American ia nt home, and iu \\ hich Iih f. el* the pride of ,ni Am.'iieiui irfllmi't owner- dup, and tho i.xjwioti.'ii ..ill be j/iven to Washington without ,i douht. It ru| !., -i from '89 to fW. I'hen. incd uot. Ih* a ..on tinuoua ruah, racket ami ooruival \>i three yeara, aa there would bt oror .1 pnhlie air.ii of this kind in ;i fytWOt cnmmciL*i;il mail. Washington ianot that kind nf a city. It cultivbtea traiHiuihty of ileportuomt, ;md haa aufficioiit meat Iii ug ipooe to' eujuy everything in a quiet way. It ii used to erowda and gathering* of all kind*, an indeed it ought to he, for tin iiatiou.d eonvciition-* are heiii|{ held here during the pum-nt week. Some iii-jiiiIm-i'* of Con^re**'* hav*i *taid that the priuctpal object of the f-ioverinueiit in the I'a.'ilic railroad mattor, wm to ^vt wli.it waa owing to it. Of courae it ia deotrable to iave $_e_0,000t000, or na much of it nn cuu Im r*cK)OTerod, from thoao who hare no right to it, but a number of men in both btmitonw of ■ on-rrenM feel that the main thing to he itt ■nued is the moral cl.Wt of ttduikiiig corruption. I'he tiovcriiuient can ntTonl to lo.ic the money, hut it cannot afford to agr t«i a theft, if aueh there has been. The do* aire to investigate the management of the Pacific railroad* ia not, feheroforo, born of a apirit of persecution ; it ia aimpty tin- duty of (jongress to go t-i the lM»ttnni of thin inattei. Although the Senate voted to pension the widow of Senator Logan at 9*2,000 a year, the hill has e.uuiu to grief in the House committee on pensions, It ia claimed thut to pension Mr. lyigau would cost the Govern■ meat eventually half a million by encouraging every widow whose husband had ever been iu the army. But it appear.** that the fund provided for Mrs. Logan by the friend* aod admirers of her husband ha» now reached $70,000, with a prospect of rising to $100,- 000, and this will obviate all necessity of straining pension precedent-- tu as to n**'- *'' for hm- Hy actol C^gee^^^ »™ gW~R2BII»^ enoambraaoa. njx.n tba .Viiiif of Mrs. Logiin tu this city. The uotet have all h«en paid off in the past fow days, and Mra, I^igan now owns thu house known as Calumet rlace in her own right. Thu bill passed by the limine pensioning dependent soldiers and sailors, who were not disabled in the service, but who are now too old and too feeble to work, and also pensioning the dependent parents of soldiers and sailors has frightened those who are opposed fo pensioning every body who ever had anything to do with the war. They fear Con- tp-esa will uext midertaki to tension life* ong nun • com ba taut* who have incurred physical or mental diatihility in writing war articles for the papers and magazines. The aiiove mentioned hill applied to veterans of any war, Seminole, Black Hawk, Mexican, war of the relwllion—and gives u uniform allowance of 9V2 a month from the time nf the passage of the hill. Then there is a proposition to pension Walt Whitman, which, it is claimed, would open the Treasury doors to an nnnyofSO,* 000 uew pensioners, claimiag that they uracil some soldier somewhere during the late war. They say if Walt Whitman ought to have 9*25 a month, Clara Barten ought to have $1,000 a year. Washington society is intensely curious to see the bride of the Cabinet, Mrs. Lamar, and ita curiosity has increased with her evident desire tu postpone her public or eveu private appearance. Several of the ladies of the Cabinet have railed to see Mrs. Lamar, but she has thus far refused herself to everyone. She ia said to he a typical southern woman, who haa always lived (pjietly, and when she realise that hundredi of pens are waiting to paragraph her, it is not surprising that she shrinks from the public gaze. The wives of the other Cabinet officers tell the Secretary of the Interior now that they believe his bride is a myth. one of our touleim**raiB llaui with the Fiiirtsian I'lirliain-nt.of which it faoM only & single ehambtr a ebanibtr, U>... uhi.-li iu tht |»r vi. ii*. e.,nlljet has per •UKteiitlv arrayed it**olf -against the |H*oi.|e t ieprer.entat.ive* whn tfWIpO— the Laiultag. out nun | Throughout the r-t..nny year* that followed it'll. __** ' Biaiiiar. k'** appoltttOWflt to the pnst uf Piiuie Minister of Frussis. the uppir IJ nine waa an niihtfrvientaa the Pnmfl Hniti*e of I'liiiiiimiiK wai firm in the asscrtinr> ..t a eon atitutiunal ugh to control the military hi l.-et At the present criait a majority of thi* hit named bodJT "ill be likely to en* dorse flu* Cli-ioeelloin |itnpii*-a| to inornane tl..•'i-i'inaii iirniy ; lntt such unuuinnty as the upper llousodibplaya is nut of tin; quw tion in the Landtag, wheie the QofttW* Lila-iala and (ylericalt are certiin t>• eon ■ loin ii a measure whieh they rejected iu thr HeiehstLig. Yet a bare majority of the Luidt-ig may tatrO Ki-*iu!irck'n turn if it enn- ■ettt not oidy to give hm military programme a formal endorsement,hut to acutliescc jn the rem.trkubli! ofl'er of the upper Mouse to lay on Prussia the whole -;..st of the ilenired addition to the army, provided the new K' iehi stag ili-ill refuse to nti|Ki*e it <>o the em pire. Thi* would be priftical politicM with a vengeance, fur under the organic law of the empire the t'rusaiuu legislature has no more right to add of ita uWO motion aud at its own p xpeiiHu an army U"iiH to thu (Jerinan tuiii- taiy 1'titablinhuient than thu New York Leg- inl a ture hat to make analogous additions to mu Federal army. This provision of the (ieiniin imperial Constitution, whieh llis- ni'in.k now -.eems inclined to violate, was 'oiyiually in-oTtwl at hin reipiest, hi order Ul prevent the Hi.llll ■■|.|epeln|etil St'ltl'H Ol ventral and southern -*urmanv from maintaining military forces not directly controllable by the imperial unthnrities. He fore sa*ff thatsnldiers whn should look exclusively to Sax-'iiy or Kavnria for their pay, would lie sure, in the event of intestine uoininntions, to take their orders from l>re*dcn or Munich rather than Berlin. Yet just such a precedent would he established should Biamarck carry o'.U the scheme —which he has seemingly suggested tr. the Prussian Hniiee of Peon—of levying au armed force, not at tho general charge of thu empire, bnt at Prussia's «ole cost. The custom of maintaining separate armies, followed by the Elector-* und the Princes, caused the disintegration of the old Cui man empire, and \ha-t*mr "■' •eeing Prussia set au oxiin-r*-' ar the kind may m n* •Oily art'""* *flOSo vn«***•*rs wbo 0MB mure for _i... ii ii j ty than for the liberties of (iorm.iny. They would sooner see the Heichstag retract its opposition to tho army bill than suffer the Prussian Oiet to usurp its functions. Nor cau it be doubted that the Vatican must, since the cessation of the fCalt.nrhnnpf, wish to see Uermany compact aud strong, tot it has much less to lose from the success of the empiru iu thu impending conflict than from tho triumph of the Krenoh republic It would need only a hint from Rome to its uartiians in Havana, supported ns it would Iki by tho influence ofthe Prince ltegent,who has bestirred himself on Mismarck's behalf, to deprive Windthorst of several seats, and like agencies might cause a like result in Wiirtembergj.nd elsewhere. But even if the Vat can should be to some extent enlisted in Bismarck's favor, it still remains extremely doubtful whether the Chancellor can gain thu thirty additional seats which will be needed to give him command of the next Reichstag when all its memliersare present and voting.—jV. Y, Bun, that. is. if you •Tuloe Ismlirt*" lii/le I**"1 tl,ey produ.se anthracite. The work i*.. -. ... jfcgn ftrv rarried on both .m pri.ate ami puh lie lands. On the Ut of January, 18ti.'i, the atotrk of coal ami anthracite remaining at the pita' moutliH waa estimated at ten million pouds (100,000 tons) ; iu the MM of thu succeeding year the output was "il million* (NOO,000 tonal, all of which was i*ith-*r cxpurltd or used on the apot liefore the Iwgiiiiini;; ot the preaeut year (188Af. The number ot hands employed at the pits of iJonct/ha* lieen thia year 6,500 working below, and 1,500 above ground. Tbe annual number of working days for the pitmen is '200, Thort- were 7*1 steam engines of un aggregate of 1,258 horse power, and there were Ix-ode. tM'2 Imt -.> employed, of which 77 lived below. The coal has been used in the .heating of locomotives, steamers, fuctories, and build ings, public and private. Transport has been effected along the local railway" Koslow, Veronese-Hot tnu, of Kursk-Khar kov*A/.ov, mud of Douct/->Marioupol, and by river carriage to various porta on the Don in tile sua of Azov. The mean pricea in I HS.ri were as follows: At (irouachevka blocks of anthracite sold at 7 to 0' copecks the jioud (a pmid p*» 'Mi pounds), at other pits from -lit to 7 copeck*-.. Small an* thrauitu cost at the furmer place from 5 to 7 eopeoks, elsewhere from 'J.f> to 5 copecks tin* poud. At Novotcherkask coal was quoted at from 7 to 12 copecks, at Kostow and Nakhitchevau at II conecka, at Taganrog at 1*2 copecks tho pond, tne tatter price being equivalent to 14s. oil. per ton at the present rste of exchange. ittttO-Ot Times. ot Bibb-..—phiUut-lpitHt Pnmtnmjtt t%nonmwo1, . A l(ui;\|iAlM»lJT KOCTE. Home mi meters from Chicago called upon Lincoln, in S.ptcinlsr IHli'J, t<> disnm» thu slavery <jiie-.ti.-ji, md before leaving one of them made the following persona! appeal: — "What y..ii hsve said tu iih, Mr. Preuidrot, ciiiupirl-* me tn aay that it is 0 measagu to you from our Divine Maater, through me, i-ni.ini.iiiding you, air, lo upcn the <lo->rs of bondage that thu -davc may go free!" Mr. Lincoln replied instantly:— "That may lie, uir, for I have studied this ipieatum by night and diy, foi wuuka and for months; Iml if it i**, ua you say, a UtOanttJQ from your I nvine \| until, |s ll not Odd that the only channel He could 'tend ll by was tlllt round aliout I'OUte by tint awfully wicked city of i.hirago. - pn'tiir Opinion. A NOVKL PUNISUMKNT FOR PAYMKXTOK I'AXKS. NON- TOOTH POWDKRN. Prophylactic medicine is of greater value to the public than curative, although they are slow to give it its due; hence the subject of tooth powders may he of some interest. The necessity ol keening the teeth cleau, with a view to the prevention of futuie trouble, is overlooked ny too many, even in the higher classes, sometimes Irom carelessness, sometimes from ignorance. Now, cannot the medical attendant do a great deal to combat this state of things? The dental surgeon is often aaked, "How soon shonid the first tooth brush be used !" "As noou as there are teeth to une it, upon" should be the reply. An ideal tooth-powder -dinuld be alkaline, since acida dissolve the tooth substance ; finely pulverised, thut it iny not mechanically abrade ; antiseptic, to prevent decomposition of tnoA lodgtsl between the teeth, and perhaps to de-itroy the microbes which are always found choking the tubule* of carious dentine ; it should contain nothing irritating to the gums; and. Iflstly, if should be, pleasant to the taste, or tt will not be used. Kluid dentifrice*** do not. as a rule, clean the teeth effectually, unless they contain some ingredient which acts upon the enamel itself; and those preparations which are eulogised as making teeth white or preventing deposit of tartar ahould he avoided. —Pnhlir Opinion. SIR FRKOKKICK ROBERTS A\Tn THE BUDDHIST PRIEST*. Saul amongst the prophets was not u more interesting figure than Sir Frederick Huberts amongst tne Buddhist bishop* at Mandalay. The gallant general's fame a** a soldier had already reached the monastery there, as the archbishop told him that "his star already glittered with victory.'' It was not, however, known perhaps thnt tho Commander in-Chief of India wu-. also a deep theol-.gicat student versed in the mysteries of Buddhist religion and law. Hut such would appear to hsve lieen tho case if the telegram bo correci that, after the archbishop had expounded to him the beautie*- of the Buddhist faith and the rules which were laid down therein for the guidance of all in authority, Sir Frederick replied that the course recommended was exactly that which he was following in annexing the country to British rule. Henry of Navarre was not more open to conviction on theological matters, and the general is to be congratulated on so cleverly winning the enemy's priesthood to his side. —Broad Arrow. NO WORK TO DO. Brief comedy, as performed recently, with some success, by certain members of the unemployed in suburban districts. — Act I.— Scone—An unfrequented back suburban street. Enter six of the "unemployed." After making sure that there is no policeman ubout, they commence bawling a popular hymn. Chorus of unemployed, concluding ninth verse of popular hymn with redoubled vigor— "Hangles of light, A singing to welcome the pilgrums ho -of the night, A singing to welcome the pilgrums ho-of the night!" Hit. Bunglea Bountiful (at window): "Ah! those poor men out of work! How cold and famished they look! I wonder they Ve got any voice left to sing with. It's really too bad of the Oovernment, or somebody, uot finding them any work to do. Dear me ! it's very sad. 1 must really give them a trifle.'1 {Goes to the door, and gives them a shilling.) Spokesman of the Unemployed : "Thank you kindly, lady, to help poor, honest starving' working-men, who can't get a job uowheres, though their wives and children is 'ungry and forlorn at home, and eryin' fur the crust as they'd be thankful for. Thank you kindly." (Is about to recommence bawling popular hymn, but noticing police* man approaching at the end of the street, retreats hurriedly with his companions round the comer into thu adjacent square.) Mra. Bungler Bountiful (watching their departing figures with benevolent interest): "Poor men ! Tm sure their distress was quite genuine !" Act II. --Another spot in the neiglilj.ii hnnd. Parish official discovered superintending the removal of accumulated Mow. Kntursix nf the Unemployed. Thev sl'iuch about and survey tlie operations surlily. Palish Official (uoticing them. Cheerily): "Ay, my men, out of work. Do you want a job ?" Spokesmen of tbe Unemployed : "P'raps wo does. P'raps we dnsen't. Depends on what it is." Parish Official : "It1* to clear this snow away." Spokesman of the Unemployed: "What clear that there away ? and what' the swag?" Parish Official: "Vour pay will be four* peuce an hour." Spokesman of the Unemployed: "Chivey! Four-pence an hour! Why, what do you think me and my mates is made of, to he slave-driven like that? Why it would he no bargain atheightpence!" Parish Official ; "I thought that as you had no work ." Spokesman ofthe Unemployed : "Who said we had no work to do? Come along, mates ! let't give 'em the 'Pilgrums' down along the hother side." (Exeunt to support their atarving families in a more excellent way.)—Punch. The otUttr day, one of the members of the St, Michael's Veatry Board, Kridgeton, Barbados, asked tho Parochial Treasurer whether hu could inform tho lioard of the nimi-M-r of leraons within tkc past five years who had beeu imprisoned and had their heads shaved for not paying theii taxes. Jt was a matter of some importance, because it was currently rumored about the town that people were constantly being locked up and subjected to the indignity of Inning tluir heads shaved, The Treasurer tliiiii.-ht that thin was not the way to put tbequcstioii, but in the end it wat resolved that tbe matter should be inquired Into,— Cotomek a.td India, AN ATTEMPT TO MURDKU A horrible attempt to murder by a kliituiatg.ir in nqmi ■fed from Dharmsala, Surgeon-Major Oldham, 1st Oonrkhas, aud liis two daughter** were at dinner one day when thu khitmatgar caught the elder Misa Oldham by her hair, drew hack and cut her across the jaws and neck with a carving knife. Another servant, who waa waiting at table at thu time hereupon ran out of the rm m, but the younger daughter, a girl of twelve or fourteen, attacked assailant and managed to wrench the knife away, cutting her owu hand severely. He then took up another knife aud attacked the Doctor, who in the scuffle, fell undermost. Tlie two daughters managed to get thu knife away from him a Mieond time, though their hands were badly cut. Eventunlly lie was, with the aid of a jhampani, secured and handed over tothe jwlioe.—Co/om/V'*and India. THE TJSMrCTLrA OOLD FIELD. While a groat rindi is on all grounds to be deprecated, we are glad to heliovu that the gold fields at Tectulpa are assuming more and mure au aspect of pcrinarency. 'i'he fact that thfl gold would he found to lie confined to Brady'k (iully has bevn effectually dissipated. Satisfactory results have attended opetatioiiH in at least two other gullies, and there seems to he no earthly reason for supposing that these are exceptions to thu general rule. There are two or three facts in connection with the field which are very significant, lu the first place, the area that is being tested is extending daily ; in the sweond place, the number of diggers is in creasing rather thau diminishing; and, ' the third place, there are no such complaints uow as were heard from many who joined in ihe tirat rush to Teutulpa. It would ho unfair to draw the inference that all the thousands of men upon the field are getting gold, but it is not uufair to assume that enough is being got to satisfy those who are not among the fortunate ones that the prospects are sufficiently good to justify diligent aud persevering search. It is evt dent that most of the diggers are of thu right stamp—men who do uot expect to get gold from every shovelful of earth, or even from each hole they sink, but who have made up their minds to give the place a fair trial, and not bo easily disheartened by failure.— Ret/inter. A CLUB OK DIVORCED PARIS. Equal to thk Em erg iin cy. - Hebe i "Une' Isrul, mammy say, hucenme de milk so watery on top iu de moruin'?" Patriarch: "Tell you' mammy dat's do bea' sort o' milk; dat's (le dew on it—de eows heen layin' in de dew." Hebe: "An' she tell me to ax you what meek it so blue ?" Patriarch : "You ax your mammy what meek she so black !" Century. Our Christmas Concert.—The Rector (who conducts the rehearsal) : "Suppose we try that movement again ? I think, Mr. Footles, you were half a bar behind in taking up your point. Oh dear!—you're not going, Mr Foo " Mr. Footles (our Flauto Secondo, huffed) : "Yesair. 'F you're so perticlar '• t'alf a har, I sha'n't jiue tbe s'eiety !!"—Punch. CAN THE MAONET CURE THE DUMB? Dr. Charcot of the Salpetriere hospital has beeu coutiuuing with considerable success his experiments on hysteric and hypnotic patients. Having satisfied himaelf as to the possibility of transferring paralysis, nervous contractions, and cataleptic systems from une person to another, he next sets to work, in conjunction with his able assistant. Dr. i.'.binski. to apply the test tohystcric dumbness. It in a well-known fact in medicine, that people afflicted with hysteric epilepsy suddenly become tongue-tied, and remain so for many years. A female patient afflicted in tbis manner, but who was otherwise of robust constitution, was placed back to back with a woman who had heen n long time cataleptic. Ry means of the magnet the dumbness waa transferred from tho one pur- sou to the other with the shiuu regularity that marked the experiments in paralysis. By continuing the experiments Dr. Charcot hopes te be able to completely restore speech to the tongue-tied patient. The same experiment was repeated with male patients, and with the same promising results. It would, of course, be premature to call Dr. Charcot's wonderful .studies pre-eminently successful in their immediate results as ex amplified by thu strange experiments which liave lieen made at the Salpetriere, but no one oan doubt that, like Claude Bernard's in another field, they open up a vast vista in pathological und physiological neienoe.— London Tcleoraph. Soi,n —When Rev. Sam. Jones, in Omaha, Nebraska, aaked any man present who had never spoken a cross word to his wife to stand up, around-faced, good-natured looking individual, with a beard, stood up. "Thank heaven, there's one man who never said a cross word to his wife," said Rev. Sam. "I'm a bachelor !" shouted the round- faced n\n\\.- PtihUc Opinion. Raimii CottNTiNfi.—In factories where pencils are made in numbers, a simple method of counting has beon devised, with a view to saving time find trouble. Stripes of wood are employed, having in each 144 grooves, ami the workman, taking a handful of pencils, rapidly rubs them along the board once and bauk, thus tilling all the grooves in which the pecils lie, similarly to pens on a rack. In five seconds a gross may thus he counted, without tho least likelihood of making a mistake, and much time and lalair are saved. fnaHtwrtri, A if A IK PROPOSITION. There could be no offer moro fair than that of the proprietors of Hagyard's Yellow Oil, who have long offered to refund every cent expended for that remedy if it fails to give satisfaction on fair trial for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat snd all painful complaints. 8tTpERSTttT(TO.s. — A Spanish bandit, charged with a countless number of murders, was found covered with sacred relics, crucifixes, and images of the Virgin wheu taken. This gentleman's piety was so great that he made ita rule never to cut a throat no Friday, or shoot a prisoner whose relatives failed to stump up ransom-money without saying a prayer before doing so.—Fun. A new dining club, Ir diner de fJirorce*, is being started, and is to meet onee a month at Proliant's. Any member who remarries wilt cease to belong to the club, but may remain on the footing of honorary member ship. Theii! will be a chairman and a chairwoman at each of the monthly dinners. Divorce is now so frei-uent that I make it a rule never to ask a husband how his ab.tent wife is, or u wife unaccompanied by her husband aliout him. But the great frequency is owing to a long accumulation of legal separations. The Mayors and Sub-Mayors of arrondisseincnts are kept often for mariy hours at a time as busy as they can be uu marrying couples who come to have separations turned into divorces. The life of a French lady separee dr. turn* et de corps is a miserable one, inasmuch as the separation of property can never in such a case be absolnte, aud she is constantly obliged to ask the husband, through an ngent l-o sign paper*. His power to get lier locked up in prison does not cease because of separation, if he can show that 'his name is being dishonored.'' However, no mnn of honor troubles himself on this point, but in the lower trading elastes the lives of women who have married ruffianly husbands aud got separated from them are often rendered miserable by tbe base sort of dutectives cm- ployed to dog them for blackmailing purposes. A few days ago I went to see some friends disjoined at a Mayoralty. They cordially detested each other wheu they were legally separated. In most of the eases ladies had tho honor of war. One of them, after the civil officer had pronounced ber dismari-ied, went up to the ox-husband and said : "Now that everything is straight I hope you will put away hatred, as I am sure I have done. I am always at home on Wednesdays to ull friends who call, and would be enchanted to receive a visit from you on a perfectly friendly footing."—London Daily News. Thr- - -• imei Brentford, l"*" Newport to Malta, h.-. mmOtt n '•- _!l on (t-oar-i but one amm l_Mt. A deapa e|_ from Loin Ion _u. i, covered mth ice horn peatfe lo Vienua, and is entirely frosen ovei. B_Bpam vVilham Im __*«lM 500.000 ■Mrksj of hii private iii..ne> ii. ti.c -tuck of tlictx.ttiian African C'ompanv. A rumor u current that tii-' BapaMM of Kusi-i:-, Austria mid I i*iiiiiuv * id meet at Berlin ou Emperor Willi tin'*, birthday. So Michael Morns, Lord Chief Justice of thr Ci.urt of tfeaUBOf. Pica* of Ireland, has been t|,|H.in; .1 bml du f .'ustice of Ireland. Miusiguor Rsmfailia del 1'indm... f'.pul Nun. n. .it Madrid, has ha>n rieaigHSlisf tn 1 ('-iiiin.ii .Lie,.him ,i- P tar-) of Btate. The Noiih Her,win UttmOttt, l'i ill* e liis- inarck'-. off-til, -peaking of the nr^imzatioii ot the ftf. Crni flrtfirtir. OOyt tfct iinymay Npcedily denial) I it. help. The -iiu.iiint cf reduction nt renta accepted by the tenants on tbe ntfttM nl l,"r-\ itOM dnndenv, the l_->i'l l.iL'tiUoi.int. wan ten per cent. Tlie t-_n.tnt** hsd dmnantioo .t thirty per cent. leductiou. Mme. Si I son's marriage to Count M ii inda ot I will take plnee at Hi atone al the Ifith Inst, '" 'and will he nn extremely ipuet iifair, only the Spauirth and Sweditib ('mont11 and u few personal friends being invited to attend. The North German (.'■■l-.'U, n f.-iiiu^ t'i the report that France is about to erect wooden b.iriioks ou the frontier, aay** that it ia un- deniable that France is cUcting on the frontier umie tronpa thun tin* fortreafas aoil i*ai i i-mi- are abb- to aheltei. Tbe C'-inspiraey lull will not be brought before Parliament until a chance arises to push it energetically through all the stages. If the extension of the provisions of tin- bill to the whole kingdom be op|H>sed thn measure will ht- coutimd to Ireland, M. Calteheff will leave Hunt- tor Sol. | I'KOI'LK IN | MU^riiit to the Bulgarian Government Unofficial report ol the delegates and to oh tain instructions respecting negotiations at Constantinople. MM. Stoilotf nnd Oiecntl, the other membcrx of the Bulgatian delegation, will proceed direct to Constantinople. The Rothschilds and other Wealthy Hebrews offer a reward for the discovery of the persons who gave the false alarm of fire it THE HfMST TAKKY " f had dyspepsia for a long tune w eutirt-ly rur**! hy two MMe-M j-,, ll Blood Bin. i-. fating aud "' "'''I.'"'. ..*,, gand invigorating the iy,t^ , - „ taken. K. 1'. Tau.-e,. \,t-\llt% p^j Hmnttmt HauM.ii of tiie UY.UrD._. ■ rf th.. wivat imtattm ti uZiira been arretted, charged with embeaUj/Jjf ;000 crowns. I -*1- I AGENTS WANTED. ofthe Nrh-'field Patent Caki i.i.in tod Kuicry Knite Bharpeuer fkuwli — *"*- "•Carver's Friend"), tl,.. v.. "'UlTSl WHAT ONK OREAT MIND COM PUSH, CAN AC* The "greatones" of the earth have boon justly designated as such for having achieved ends and objects unattained by their fellow- men. If we trace the rise and progress of them, we shall see, that not only has their success been owing to a new idea or original suggestion, but in a far greater measure to the systematic mode of carrying out the projects, and bringing them to a successful issue. In no instance has this fact been more truly exemplified than in the career and lightning-speed progress to fame of Thomas Hollowat, and the proportionate universal dissemination of his Tills and Ointmknt as specifics for nearly av*>ry disease of the human frame. We have been fortunate enough to learn from his own lips the modus operandi ot this wonder-working system, which evinces its superiority not only in having reached the acme of perfection, but in keeping afloat thia mighty organization, a " harp of a thousand strings" to keep in tune ! Let the reader conceive to himself the possibility of creating and coutinuing in working order a business from whose focus two articles, with the simple cognomen of Holloway's Pills and Holloway's Ointment, are kept peipctually in the hand and within the reach of one in every hundred of a community, and that community contained in no less limit*- than the circle of the earth'* broad surface. Now this is not only accomplished, but done with ease and harmony withal; these almost ubiquitous remedies, culled originally (as we have been assured) from the vegetable productions of that soil which gave us birth, ur moreover so compounded, from careful study and research, as to a?fc with divers tendencies, but wonderful unity nf effect; the individual properties of Holloway's "medicines become passive or active, to suit the exigencies of the case, thu Fills containing both tonic, as well as detergent qualities, develop the one or the other, as the symptoms of the patient's case may demand, tliu Ointment being an "expellont" a* well as a healing application, takes a similar mode of attaining the desired end, thus mutually assisting nature to cast off" the common enemy, and subduing the temporal reign of fell disease. Much more could be said on this point than can come within the Bcope of this short article, which we have thought it our duty to devote to a casual glance at a great undertaking, that may have escaped the observation, and consequently the due appreciation of a portion of our readers ; a system conceived as it wae, and carried out as it is, by a master mind! We will at some future time render some further interesting particulars with regard to this peerless and unprecedented enterprise!—Evening Netr*. NKW GUINEA. New Guiuea has heen a source of anxiety, not only to the mother Country, but to Australia, since a large slice of it is washed by the waters of Jones Straits, which may be regarded as an alternative route to the Australian continent, and since, obviously, if this part ofthe country were in the hands of an enemy, that enemy would be able in times of discord to work much harm upon Australian Commerce. Though Australian statesmen are fully alive to this contingency, they have not hitherto been fully agreed fn respect of the proposals made bythelmperialOovernment for administering the affair of New Guinea. At last, however, it seems that Victoria is determined, af the saying goes, *'to take the bull by the horns." by voting a contribution towards administering the Government of that country, and a hope has been generally expressed that the other Colonies will follow suit — Colonies and India. the hall in Spitalfields receuth nndcuus'd the panic and terriblu lusx ,.f life which followed. A subscription list hai hem opened for the relief of the relatives of tin victims of the dtssitor. Lord Mayor Sullivan has gum. to Glen heigh. Several eviction*- were effected there. All those evicted, however, weie nudluitte as caretakers at a nominal s.iiuiv of one penny a week. A great throng of people followed the evicting party from place t*» place, but, although the crowd was boisterous, there was no rioting. There will he uo Wagnor festival at Bayreuth this year, hut for the next five years "Trintan nml Isolde" and "l'ar*iif;il" will be performed in alternate years. It is announced that t he first performance of the of the giaml muss composed by Liszt for the late Kmperor Maximilian of Mexico will be giveunt a memorial concert in Home shortly. Prince Bismarck, having awaited the i--n of the opposition manifest.., will publish the Kmperor'a manifesto to the dec torn. The campaign of the Socialist party h.-is weakened owing to the ahs-mce of the principal mem lM.rs, namely, Bebel. Frohme. mul Aver.who are in prison. The Socialists, however, are confident of gaining at least two-o-.-its in Itcr- lin. A bronze statue of the late Sir Arthur Kennedy, K.C.M.C., 0.B, Governor of Hong Kong from 1972 tb 1871, nnd furs short time before his death in lb77 Governor of Queensland, has been temporarily placed in the triangular enclosure at Piccadilly Circus. The statue, which if 9 feet high and stands on a suitable pedostal, wot designed by Signor Haggi, was cast st the foundry "f Messrs. Young at Pimlico, and is intended for the public gardens at Hong Kong.— Colonies and India. A consistory will be held on March 7, wheu Monsignnr Masellaand the Nuncios at Vienna, Madrid, and Paris will be hatted. The Pope haa accepted Cardinal .lacobini'a resignation as Papal Secretary,and.an a mark of esteem, has invited hiui to continue to live in the Papal residence. The Curdiu-tl will probably be appointod Prefect nf the Apostolic Palaces, His successor in the Papal Secretaryship will be the Nuncio at Lisbon, who will bo raised to the rank of Cardinal after the consistory. Much to ths aurprtSQ if everyone interested in the building of the cutter Tb.'tb work was begun on her, and her koo] is now set up in the large shed in Henderson's yard, Partick. Her steel frames nre all made and ready to bo nut in place. The indications ore thnt the Thistle will he In frame in early February. Mr. G. L. Watson, designer of the Thistle, wan ahked the following direct question: "The Ol.v-gow Hsralil wouhl like to know if the ph.ns nub- Imbed in tha Boston Herald are the working plans of the cutter Thistle?" Mr. Watson said: "I refuse to deny or admit that they are the working plans of the Thistle," The reports that a conference nf the powers on the Bulgsrinn question is about to be held are unfounded, Hnssia is awaiting the resignation ofthe Bulgarian Regents. When that event occurs a provisional Government which will be recognized by all tin- powers will be established, and Russia will adopt a conciliatory course und propose a candidate for tho Bulgarian throne othor than the Prince of Mingrelia. Notwith standing Prince Bismarck's declaration in the Heichstag it is believed that Germany is not indifferent tn the affairs of Bulgaria. Bismarck's reference to Bulgaria ts supposed to have heen made with the view of warn* ing Austria not to count upon Gorman support, and of encouraging Russia to take energetic steps towards a settlement in Bulgaria favorable to her own interest. Such a Rnssiau policy, it is thought, would probably not be resorted to at the beginning, but later Auflri-i-Hungury and England would be unable to remain passive, and a conflict would ensue which wonld weaken Germany's neighbors and afford Prince Bismarck nn opportunity to advance Germany interests. Russia, therefore, must bo c.uiti .n*, nnd not be led a way to serveGeimany's interests. In the Museum of the Propaganda, Koine, is a map of the world mado over 350 years ago by Diego Ribero, through which runs a line of division. On one side of the line the Spanish flag appears, on the other the Portuguese emblem, and on the lower margin it is announced that tho world has boen "divided into two parts, accoriliugjto tho agreement made by their Catholic Majesties of Spain and King John of Portugal." So tbs powers of Europe have a venerable precede it for the mania that now keeps them busy drawing lines throngh continents or IMS. Oneof these lines which zigzags through the Pacifies is an imaginary fence north of which Get many may do as she pleases, but she cannot jump over it without poaching on England's preserves. The "sphere of Germany s influence " in East Africa also has just been fenced in by imaginary lines extending from the Indian Ocean to the great lakes. On the north, England, carefully reserving to herself tho best and shortest route tn Victoria Nyanza, can naze complacently upon the jungles of her Teutonic neighbor. On the south, Germany and Portugal have stretched their Hue clear across the continent to guard their respective " spheres " against the dangers of collision. Meanwhile certain remarkably depraved savages are trying to play the mischief under nearly all the flags of Europe, paying as little attention te boundary lines as the world paid to the di vitu'on made by their Catholic --Majesties of Spain and King John of Portugal. tin ■icythi Sic rirpem-r, the .JayK.i -;„,. ■*.*'■ Parry Comb, and otboi Mpecialtiei \\SlA wm: to miLe iii.-iii-y- write to than if J tm ni i.utiit. and tn _ooare you e.._, handle. H-ll.lt "•mutyl NOTICE A wild aUrr waa almt at |', Baturdajr, Ootobw •.'mi. - 0\\\\\ b-ft-M-IMM i. roq,l,".t<-.l"t, !"''"'" C'*""l With "»IUIli_l|tl ''I"!!-,., WILLIAM KAON, Fori M.imly, Oct. 4tli, NWli. ■BTOTIQHi. \<ri'HK|s Ill-KKIIV lilVKNTH.J ,"** I if I tn ,„«!._ ipi ■i.,i,-„_,, ,J periniaaion to |iu.<-l.aa_ al„,i,t JOO , ' '. .'""" .'", JM-..",'*"»«'.liii X.w ivijx nml i, I ___________________ ut 2011 . ^^ t« ..r l.rr... i.ilnai,.,lii, Nrwwl., nii,i»t,r I'l-tricl, "Urtmp 0„f ' H.-, il., .1 ,,- r„ll,,«M :- I'l'iiiliii',,,-,,,. _,_„,_■ •rf I"! 471 |..l„„^„l„ „f J-. ., r, J;.'"" claim), iheiicu nortl, alx.ut ".', chain. „,. ' -*...>.■'... 45 chain., ti,,.,,-.. :„,;::, sa chain., themee <-»it nl«,ut4.*, _lu' ^ pluiri, uf iriiiiinieliceiiteitt II. .1 1'i.n Montr, It. e i>'in>-i,t_.| A, Ml UN I. n Auk. II, IHNtl. Brick Clay for Sale. ■ .-I'll. B_U_K—FIVE AI'IIK'S ill KIM. 1/ I'lnaa l.i-ick clay Inllil, ailj.|iaiit In C'.f.l tmflwey, nlmnl two mih'H frmn Port M_o_y,l Saiiipl.' ami information can hi' iiIiUjmII from A. K. B0W8E, Heal Rata-. Braka r-ui._-o-.-J Subdivision of Lot 2331 POET MOODY. MffOTlCK is HKRKBY 0IVKN, THAll ie nil inatiillilii'iiti. r,n Lritaon tin* nl.iv, | nauii'il property, limit Ik, paiil in Htnct ('iiii'itv wiih tin-Hliplihitiiilia, ur Um »i_H».L llll'llla Will I"' CilllCI'lll.'ll, llllll till' j' i.a.1.1,1 i.lreinly int'li', fnrlritcil. Sen Wi-atiniiintnr, Sept II, I8W. PARTIMf* RSHIP. I HAVI. TAKKN' ANlll'S M. Willi I into |"i I ii. rsliij- ii, tliu Im.iiiirHH rami. 1 nn at the I'luilic Hotel, Clarke atreet, Nf I v,"idy. The linn name in future Hilllal ■ Taylor k tlelmoA it •'"UN I!. I'AUOK. iaH_.ll ne ii _?IO_Sr_E_E_B Hoot and Shoe Store! QUKKN NTKKKT, PO T MOODY, II Cl *|1HT* CNIIKKSJOXKI., aucce.sa.ir to If* late \\. ('. White, in now llini„u((lil, i'»lnl,liaheil at the Termini!., ami, hming* voieil Inn lift, to hia trade, ia pivnaml lo r-rrpply the iniblii- with the beat work in hi. lum to In- hiui in tin, proiince. LOlil TROM M Kll A UK CHANCE VA TEMPMJM* To Bi ickmaker 8. Woolen Manufacturer.* and others. ON BOVVKN ISLAND, ONK Ot THK moat beautiful -pots in the I'rnvinn, there are inexhaustible V-eda ol -1»T, fw adapted for the manufacture nl liri.'ki Thero ia plenty of water power to ill in ' mill, and any quantity of fnel tn Imrn tl* bricua. Fora Woolen Mill the InUrril » well arlapted; the atreama aro copum* tlir.iughont the year, and there la plenty »l p. i wer to drive machinery. The harlior ill excellent ami Inudloeked, an that no wlna haa any effirct on ahlppiiig lyiiiK in tlir W la,r. Kor particulate apply at an THIS OKI-UK. THE WEEK : A CANADIAN .lOUKNAI. OF POLITIC SOCIETY ANDUTKKATDRK. Published ever*- Thursday, el $3.00 per Anmi* Independent in Politics, THK WEE* rqipfuls hy n cotuprohrnsive Tahle of tV*' tents to the ditfereut taste" which «*•■* within the circle of a cultured home. An uvcrngo of tirtccn short, crisp Editor i.-ils i« given in each number upon CunidiiB- Am.-rieun, nnd Engliah Politics and Liter* ■itiii'". Amongst the regular contributors is P*^j feasor MoLDWiy Smith; and a Hietin-yui«*'*?" pabUc man in Loudon has kindlvulIdcrt•«(!*■ tn supply regularly an English Letter. P**1* and Washington Letters will appesr tt regular intervals. In additi-.n there are special contribution* from some of the ablest writers in th* *'*v minion and th*- United States. THE WEEK haa now entered upon ite third year sn' moat enr.-inragin), prospect*, and many "** featurea. C. BLACKETT ROBINSO*-. g Jordan St., Toronto, Oai .AMPLE rrnr-lKs F.K1CK. THE WEEK iaone of the moal iiiflnM'1' journal" in Canada.—Truth, London, ml- "J take only one Engliah tree'lv p»f'- Thr BpoOtator, and one Canadian. The *** and",a» a rule I ahould he pnraleH tn «M •vhich 1 ahnnld miae moat."—From " **, hy Thnmat Hughes, author of "Tom Br** School Days."
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Port Moody Gazette Feb 5, 1887
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Title | Port Moody Gazette |
Publisher | Port Moody, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1887-02-05 |
Geographic Location | Port Moody (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by P.S. Hamilton from 1833-12-22 to 1884-03-08; by L.A. McLerie from 1884-03-15 to 1884-11-15; by F.B. Logan from 1885-05-02 to 1886-07-28; by J.K. Suter from 1886-09-04 to 1886-09-25; by A.R. House from 1886-09-25 to 1886-11-13; and by an unidentified party thereafter. |
Identifier | Port_Moody_Gazette_1887-02-05 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-12 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0311747 |
Latitude | 49.282222 |
Longitude | -122.829444 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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