woversmont Gazette -ti^jfsf- Kvery fednesdsr rSstsMsr, ,fl3*i?l|^i 4J>8 OFFICE, MUSISIA SISHT. IgntMl t, l«- TMKmt«>MiBiriu-Ti>iirrnmoiiT.t. Puma sots. swSSranmn ftsit. ff**UuVBy aW, garwt tl SO fjrSmM.t . tlfwSmM.t jwnN. In Advuc.. Dali,.rM bv Oirrlir or agaat, 11 ner qauttr, wsMo quartarly to Oarrlar flr Agent. ; ,'„.;;*,ti*NT»......_ i- -.MltoiMtW- ..'.-.JlfltWrlk. T. I. r-UMM S Ol.— tai- ■itemmi-k_^^.kS_tjaii_^t '■tXZKsSsmm^Z-at^^SS,.. kSsxlMm ____, f_t_ Wm gtrttfehfolntnbian. latata- arming, Jan. iii USi. ■&mami-—tBs2tmets—&teimft)siBair Senslfele Ides. Whatever popular notions may be entertained about John Chinaman's usefulness, «o>- one aw-nainted with the raoe will deny tfcet he has generally a very straight eye to the : -uir, johaaee..;, ;-^>ju*||_- gel tu> pretty early in the morning if yon expect to fool John to any considerable extent Some one has aaid that, considering their condition of bondage and semi-civilization, the Chinese display more shrewdness and common-sense in everyday life than any other known people. In China it is a oastom wiih many to pay their doctors a certain sum per week oo long aa they remain well, bat to cutoff all payment for such times as they may be siok. The effect of all this is, of course, to encourage doctors to try all their skill in applying the ounce of preventive rather than the pound of cure, Medical science is of great value to the human race in curing the many diseases which flesh is heir to, but ita greatest advantage ought to be* in searching out the hidden causes of diseases and applying the remedies just there. Too many medical men pay, apparently, little attention to removing the cause of sickness; the; deal rather with its effeots. It can hardly be because the latter method pays much the best. VGLCME2S i% 0., SATURDAY, JUNE H, 1884. NUMBER 47 Wealth: A glance dosrntho lists ih the Times will show fabulous sums contributed for expetHtiona' to,places which n\ne men out of'len couW not find on the' map under an hour's search. Anothor, peculiarity of these same subaori#ra lists is >hi.—that while vte'$tlre world begs of John Boll'stM gets its petition answered, tha t-otsplimeni is rarely returned, If a chimney catches firo in Sclinoddeldorf, on the Rhine, a fund is immediately started in London to replace tha family washing that wai. dsoetfed by the soot. If the villagers of »o«>ewhere in Iceland-bav«t» ja»»*htlieir bread and, batter li ,a ffjML'Me ol the fruit crop tititatftii*Lord Mayor ot London will' invite subscriptions that a shipload of jam may be sent to them. If the butt in somebody's back garden in Hungary overflows and inundates a Hungarian back kitchen, you will find English millionaires vicing with each other to make the damage g65*r Now look at the reverse of the pioture, Glance through the list of subscriptions raised for the various calamities that happen in England. Where are the subscriptions from France, from Germany, from Iceland, or Hungaryl Never a farthing. The compliment is never returned, and yet, strange to Bay, where John Bull Will give a shilling at home he will send a soverei abroad. ,"' 3ri h. aaTafeBS,«. d. mcsM).lron*>las-.,opposlte I p ».Taaw,n.D,is.c.F.*a.,a. Suntebn fi O. Pehitentlarr, rnrieon ni WeitmlnaKr Jail, Coroner ror th. " trlrt. Omrn-Cornar of Oiu"— McK.ul.mrw^BMa^M,, * How Ihe Money Goes. Reform newspapers in the east are making a good point out of the change which haa lately been an- .. nouncad in the Lake Superior tor minus of the 0. P. R. When Mr. Maokensje was in offlce he selected Fort William, on the Katninistiquii River, aa the terminus in preference to Port Arthur. A great dust was raised1 over this selection. Mir. Maokhsie was accused of all aorta of crookedness! and the Conservative press everywhere declared that Pert Arthur waa by all odds the best place for a terminus. When Mr. Mackentie waa defeated the govern' ment of Sir John fixed the terminus at Port Arthur. But since the road came info the hands of the syndicate the terminus, it is said, will be taken back to the Kaministiquia, because it is a much better place. Reformers claim this (eot as a proof af the good judgment and. honest intentions of Mr. Mackenzie's gov. eminent, and the point seems to ns well taken. Few people, we think, will question Mr! Mackenzie's honesty, although riot a few may be found honestly to dispute his judgment on all occasions. These changes and counter changes furnish striking illustrations of the evils of extreme party government, Mr. Mackentie apent a good deal of money at fort William preparing it for a railway terminus. Sir John apent a good deal more at Poit Arthur, apparently to prove Mr. Maokenaie's mistake, and now tjntt plaoe-is abandoned, But it is the people of Canada who invariably pay thete costly experiments and polities! jugta-iee. - ■: . "i!;j|lj British Generosity. A late number of the fPeeit thin refers to it peculiar characteristic of the old motherland: Oommentiag upon the absurd proposal to open a fond for the relief of General Gordon, Mr. George B, Sims, of "Outcast London" fame, pointa out that it ia a remarkablo feature of English oharity' that it ia alwaya more ready to begin abroad than at home. Had the word only been spoken, not XaOO.OOO, but two millions would have been raised in a fortnight to carry on a war in Egypt. But to carry on a great moral or social war neeessary for the happiness of oar fellow-citisens at home funds are proverbially hard to raise. ..Thero are at the present moment hundreds of excellent charities languishing for. lack of proper support. In England million.' of men and win ' nan are living in semi-starvation * and absolute degradation because public favor is so alow to develop ittsU'ln their behalf; and y.t missions for propagating the gospel in foreign parts positively wallow in Husbands and Wlm. Very few men (teem to realise the constant drudgery and the incessant vexation under, which a wife untiringly and uncomplainingly performs her, household duties, not perhaps from lack of kind', feelings, but from an unpardonable want of sympathy and consideration. Somo men never dream of tho hourly irritations and annoyances to which their wives are subjected;' they are: so engrossed in the mad struggle tor wealth, so absorbed in their own pleasures that they, lose sight of auch minor ineflers as home,, affairs that claim all of a woman's attention, seeming to think that a wife should bo happy and contented if her purse be moderately well supplied. How little audi men know ef true womanhood,'or of their untie, and obligations to thoir wives! Yet they would feel outraged it classed with selfish and inconsiderate husbands. A man who can not appreciate and in aome measure reciprocate his wife's loving sacrifices arid unselfish devotion it, in our opinion, no man. He should be more gentle, more loving, more scrupulously polite to his wife, more tenderly oonsiderateol hsr, sa auch, than when ihe was only a sweetheart; for a aweetheart is still her own mistress, and holds the right to refuse his attentions, whilst a wife is, in this regard, wholly in his power, and true manhood wUlreoogniaa tliat fact and act accordingly. : If a' wife makes a request of her husband, and he cheerfully replies, "Certainly, my dear, with pleasure," tho kind words penetrate her heart arid are treasured there; but if he harshly answers, "I suppose I must, but you're -forever wanting aonie'huuj," her heart, grieved and humiliated,' shrinks, within itself, bearing an ugly wound thai time will scarcely heal. . ~ A Few Figures. That the people of this country are relatively well off, notwithstanding their expensive waya of living, is pretty well known.'- Just how rich we are, and whether we are rapidly growing richer, or merely holding our own, probably few can' tell.. Mr. T. M. Coan has been looking up the statistics of thete matters, at Aome and abroad, and offers the following figures in Harper's Afooaan.. In answer to thequestion, Where do we stand aa to tolal valuation of the national wealth! he replies: .... "We stand near the head of the list—third on the list ot all the western nations. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland heads the lut with a capital valuation ot fM,- 406,000,000; then comes Franc with 109,700,000,000; the United States of America with |32,CQ0,fJ00,- 000; Germany with «28,000,000,000; Ruuia with 115,000,000,000, and the Low Countries with »1MM,*0,000 capital collectively. These are. the valuations made by those countries of their entire resources. What lathe average annual income per inhabitant in Various countrieat We come to the front in this comparison. The average annual income in tho United Kingdom Is »166, In the United States tlw also, in the law Countries, SUM; in France, 1126; in the British Col-; onles. 190; in Germany, and also Iti Scandinavia, (85. In this reckoning Russia, with her. ninety million, of people, is out cf sight as yet; she will not be very long. On the soon of annual accumulation our case is better, relatively tar better. The annual accumulation of TT M.COOFBB, a. A..*. D„ . .■f1*- PHY8i0IAM4BDRai;0N. ■ ;j OmO* arid RKeiDEKfJ-C-Chureb fit, BAttiSffSJoA me amtm ■ftaxstoi-ttont.m.i i to sand J, 80 to 8 p.m. Odla In town ani oo.n- rjr promptly attend.* to. » frito ji™ tohm s.iat.aitu|i,M.s, PHYSICIAN A 8DB0E0N. . .eon |2« HeMnbl. I.IOompMiv Service, wtthMlo i fer the peoplo or Lillooetrathe ha. taken up hi. re.ld.nee aradnate ol Trinity aim Assistant 8arg*on EhI India, lOomprf. ~ announce f- "•- — trlotibnthl, , _ ritcUM-*)"* and opened .drugstore. All commuloatlon. by malt promptly attend- edto." ~~jl ■• r^r*T*am pOB>OVLD*II.COt.L, BA8BISTERS,: SOUCITOPJS, *0. Omox—MoKensle stroeij New We-tmln- ■ter, B.C. . ' '■ ■-^•'■■- n: ■7. ARHSTHOIO, BARRISTER, BOLICITOB, 1. . sp-rraaiuo, t-Seira- Oppodte Colonial Hotel,. NSW WESTMINSTER • • - ■ .'ft O. T 7*. WIL-URIOS, 'CUSTOM BOOT A SHOE MAKER, Chilliwhack, B. 0. Flr«t^la«workr«an- ahlp, Rapatring neatly and qul^ly exe- sd. T^rm..trlc'tlyoas^. mygfom Taf-DUAT * FRY, '•. HOUSE AKD ilON PAINTERB, Graining, KalMmlnlng and FaiH|rSang- trig. 8ROP-Clark.on!str«et, oppositTth. NcwWestmlMlerJ.ll,NewW«attaiit.r, BriUih Colnmbia. '»»>to mHE VICTORIA MAIL, (Late "TImoa.") BD1LDEB& GONTBAGTOI ALL KINDS OF JOBBING AND KB. PAIKS FROMPTLY EXECCTKD. IHE PKOPKIETOB, JAMES TURN- l BULL, having again taken pouesslon tlir Tam-KBAJKE SOIK rronllm..n ■allaa.t.. FwvBl.h^. S.w.akavy m ana ».t. P-MercbantSanare, Columbia St., mip.ster, In rem- of .**«. PS_ff COME AND SEE (Jood Times Have Cont Apis, Bojil m _„., „„„ „. „„ Columbia and Ohuroh fitreeto, opposite Bplacopal Church, city of New WeBlmiD- Kter, B, C, and now known as tbe FARMER'S HOME," ■Will accorajnodate all his old friends and the public generally who favor him with ■ oall, at old prices. Board per day, 11.00: Board per week, $5.00: Single Meals, 25 cents; BetlB, 2h cents. B»-Good accommodation for todies and Families. and HEA THORN'S V^bfORIA, AT VICTOEIA PEICES. B.THQMAS, tne new Oddfellow Hall, Col- St., Nnr Westminster. J.7-Im ■ that 1. allveto thelntereeU of n^a^M^pUna, per year in ad- \j-aa. BLIIA TOWLB. . GROCER 40ENBBAL DEALER Good Accommodation, for Traveler.. OpposJto Steamboat Landing, LANGLEY. „. B.C. myM-Sm TJOTAL HOTBL, CENTREVILLE, CHILLIWHACK, Flrat-clueaunrnmodationfoeTravelera. •:;>iB»|Hi^A*»t^R, mySl-W-ly '. Propri.tnM. TlfBa.«. A. CENTREVILLE, CHILUWHACK. «tr:*« Bit alee*, aad Sieaita, United SUtesHU 1825,000,0001 Oar inersase of national wealth ainee I860. savt a good Entliah authority, would be enough to bay tke whole German Kmplre, with its farmi, oities, bants, shipping, manufaelories, elo. The annual aoenmnlatlon has been 1886,- 000,000, and therefore eaoh deeade adds more tu the wealth of the United Stales than Ihe capital value of Italy or Spain.*- livery day that the sun rises upon Ihe American people itasea au addition of V(*4W,000 to the wealth of the Republic/ Heeds, Leases, Agree- wi-i- -z.-r-iiVi"* ""IU"*'1* "J*' kinds, at T.R, Person *0o'». * ,.*r«i'f .. Flnt-Class I>reurnak.r In attendance. T. J. TBAPP, AV0TIONEERANDAPFRAI8EB, Columbia Street,,..,.. ......Nnr We.tmln.ter ArraniemenU .r. belni made for an extensiveAuotlou Sale ~,'*Hr,!'.*yr*Tj,'" take plH. In aay Hat. PwBeiclnalrou. of dUpoilm of lh.tr farm., etc:, will do well to place tbe urn. In th. handaof th. above'. -- All comralnlon. will, receive prompt and careful attention. ' beat refmnoea SlvenwIwuNiirdtwl. , ■•.:. rnhu-tc -nr a. faldirs, LAND, HOUSE AND GENIRAL AGENT Accountant, Collector, Convtyanoer, ' LIKE, FIRE * ACCIDENT INa AGENT, ' Oustoaon^^faker.; :■' ;-| Agent tor P. T. tbhnitbn ACo.,SMdnuen, —^■ttiiotti,--- .- And John Leahr,Bmver, Victoria. omtra! McKensle st, one door from Columblast, ' NEW WESTMIN«TER,aC. ir. i. onoAanAiLS. A. W.JOlfRS. ■MllUate Aa.mt. aM Br.kcra. Particular ni %ff m paid to the sale of Larg. Hat. of town and country proporly. for Sale. PortMoodyAgent,Mr.Charl..I-o.-.r. 1 orfica-OovMnmeot 8t, near Broughton, TtHwea,a.C PO box ill. apt-tc. WeDeFERmS, LAND, HOUSE. it and Debt Collector. KVIML oooo rams FOR ule ETerr K*b to Ute own Business •A.. *P3E31EJIjB. '.""MLAbt'lteAL ' '"- CHEMIST&DRUGGIST, C01.UMUIA STREET ton. isowmki HOtati, KKW WBBTIQKSTJ-E, B. 0. S.':£;•—Only.Genuine Dregs used. Overtwentvvear.'experience. mrM IWTISfl COLOMBIA EXPRESS COMPANY ;' (Ulfl-rlBD) The attention of the pnbllo la called to the REDUCTION In mt ralca «f Exp nu Frelfkt tmA. Urnmey atomtUaaeei to ud tkmmt VlctorU aad Talc. OFfWE.-MoKowJ. SkMi. New Weotmlwtor. do* mP+dtow* a&d 3P»rcelo Not mntalnlnf any extra valuable ordan- gerooa compound!, nnder 15Aito'T*teHi........ .„..„„.,„..»..S¢a 60 fci from Victoria.......... JSoenla . mmmlOmsiTm^rr la eamney or bank notea, tmured agatnat .' .'j jhnylou whatever, per $100 To or f»m Victoria...— ...........88 conts To or from Tale A all pointa in the lottrlor...!...: 50 cento csoes' MUSICAL AGENCY, k GOVERNMENT. STREET, Viotoria, - - Britisli Columbia, 8TKI.VWAI ..rUHoW BIBKaAII .PliUH onauuns., ...ruma BAINBB. PIAKM w. mt.il a caMPAuva aatiAxa , ■ , (JaMtc) FURNITUREI THB UNDERSIGNED HAS PLEA- aure in announcing that he U now prepared to aupply all kinds of Furniture, fto., at the lowest poasible pricea. Cabinet work and, Upholstering done promptly and in first-class style. UNDERTAKING In all its branches. The undersigned has the only HEARSE in the Citv. A continuance of publio patronage solicited. Old Btand, next Occident Hotel, J. G. BUNTE, Late Manager Sehl's Branch Furnltnn Store. anfftc -— DEALERS IN -—— BOOKS, 8TATIQNERY, Fancy Goods, &c, YALE, b. o. 4LABOB STOCK ALWAYS Oaf hand, Qood. not In stock will he end promptly. tT.w.p.Mv. •>< St.,.times ,up- piled from all part, of tbe world. Prompt attention given .to order, by mall, 'ante, A.O. JOHHSTOH, Manaier. B.C.A.A for §alt or -tojlent. FOR SALE. A SINGLE PLAIN BEDSTEAD,»1TH wool and ntmw mnttreMea. Apply at rob8-te TBuamtr. Cows for Sale/ SIX GOOD COWS POR SALE. AP. plyto , i,- ■, A.IBVrNU. "y»-lo Maple Ridge. Oxen for Sale. FIRST PRIZE! -FOK J. BAGNALL, IHPORTER A MANUFACTURER OF PIMOS & ORGANS AMD AIX KINDS OV MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, l/L/ILL VISIT THE MAINLAND, TV on a Professional Tour, and will be happy to receive and execute orders for all kinds of Musical Instruments, Pianos and Orgaus. tuned or reg-^D^e^. -, & Favors from the Mainland, forwarded throuith W. H. Keaiy, K. W., will re*' ceivo prompt attention. jy28to FRANK a BARNARD, Manager. FRED HOMER, Front Streot, Agent at New Westminster. apMc MESSRS. Respeetfulljr beg to Inform the publio of New Westminster and District that they have commenced business as Mm Sirreyon *DraugJil8men IMlBslate Brokers & Agents, ConveyncerMceoiiatttitbtftc. And are now prepared to receive Instructions in their several branches. All business placed In their hands will receive prompt attention. They have for sale Town and Suburban :pi.\ LoUlnNewWestminster, Town Lots at Port Moody, Port Hani* ' mond and,Lots on town sites at Heatings, Granville and -'English Bay Also farming lands on the Lower Fraser. Oflke-F*RO»TfiTBtUT, ' C. F. FT, CemfMy's Wharf. feMe. New Foraiture Store IK.PR0THER04C0. Manufacturers and dealers in Furniture (X all kind., Including walnut And ash extension TABLES, CKNTKETABI.K8, , BSD-ROOM SUITES, IffiOES, MATTRK8SES. *C„ »C. All kinds of Fomitun, Hattrease., ko, smi, to ocier In (rrtelais style. Having nurohaMd for cuh, we intend taasUanfaoifa k)ric*>. ' (Ml and h. onr stook before purchaa- Ing olsewnere. Snow Room.-Holbrook'. Stone Build- lag, ColumUa .1,, N.w Westmlnrter. . myle-to NOTICE. ikColHkU renllentUnr. •A Tv*4« IaMrts.l.r -jOtto" ' A. hI'mcBBIDE,W.rd.n. W. R. CLARKE, AUCTIONEER. APPRAISER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Saua Room, Fire-proof Builoiho, Yatm Strest, VICTORU, - BRITISH COLUMBIA. SST Liberal advances made on Consign- ments. To facilitate the sale of Real Estate, I have complete maps of Victoria, Eaqnl- rnalt, New Westminster and the Distriot.. '.;N. B. Parties deairouaof selling their. Stook, Stock in trade, or Funlture, and not wishing the trouble of an. Auction 'Sale, can hnd aCash Bayer by calling oh the above, Office of the Biitish Columbia Wire Works. All sorts of wire work done. Orders filled with neatness and dispatch. . aaee >r Barber auuter aid rert War. St.. M0 CIGARS [Signed] A. PEELE, See. (ocHtc) Dominion Saw Mill Co., (LIMITED.) fflCHMD STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, 8. C Manufacturers and Dealers in all klndaof ROUGH & DRESSED NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Tbe Only Rre-Proof Hotel in the Oity, TUB CUUMY DRPJUTIIMT IS UNDER THE CHARGE OF AN EXPERIENCED ARTIST. r! THEUl*pi-T*SIO-trBDBKG8U*AVK to annouhcb to the Publio that he has purchaeed the above' Hotel, where everything will be found Urat-class, and at reasonable rate,. Ike Parlors and Sleeplat; ApsrI- ■eitl are nnder the superintendence of Mas. AestiK. Private Dining Rooms tor Ladies, FmiINm and Privata Parties. ! A Private Beading Boon, com- modlons, eomfortably furnUhed, and well supplied with book, and paper., li provided for the hae of guests. TffS,XPJ?B or e-YEAB OLD WORK- OXEN (or sale. 0|iili Iron, 6 leet 11 In. lo 7 ftet 1 in. Al«o-I BDU, and 1 STAG, unbroken, good sire. ^—, WM. H. LADNEB. mbliStc Ludnor's Landlnt, FOR SALE. M ACRES OP PHUT.CLASS high and dry farming land on the ay road. About »lx acre, cleared and fenced; smull bouse and good floor- lahlng orchard of young apiilolrera. Apply lo WILLIAM Sn-BBAYi myMSt Ungley. FOR SALE. GPLENDID PABH OF 130 ACBB8. P B0 acres lilgbly Improved, wllb wood house and outbuilding., and a flourishing Jjwrigoreniirdof about In tnee; I miles from tho bo.t landing ut lj.ogley.oaib. Trunllltaod, EeurytSrma. Api^lo mylt-» HENBY UAVJ8, Langley. Milch Cows For Sale. Is supplied with the choicest brand, of Wines, Liquors, Ckum, Ac. JNO. AUSTIlf, PEOPEIItOR. ' T—f— HASTINGS, B. I. WOODS & TURNER, ■Ml Estate Afentv UWI flurvcfwi. 9n.ailitiinirn,iiii-llniHr«Hi*ti.4KrHU. . Our property lists are now very oom* plate, and wo wonld call attention to the following selections, which we are enabled to offer at very reasonable figures. Titles guaranteed: New Westminster City. Lot 20, Mock XXXII—gooil resilience site. Subdivision of lot 10, block XXXV— 6e-r,132 feet. Southwest' ol lot 17, block XXXVI. New Westminster Suburbs, Lots 7 anil 8, blook V—grade.!, cleared Anil fenced; adjoining residence of W, B. Townsend, £su. , Lots 118 and 70, blook V. Subdivisions of lots 1 nml 2, block C. Subdivisions of lot. 10 und 23, block 7. New Westminster Distriot Good farms in nll parts. 105 aores on.False Creek road. '450 aeres at Mats<]Ut-—good dairy farm; highly improved t to bo sold with i took nmi implements if desired. 300 acres at Sumas—u splendid chance for dairy farmers. 245 aores near Ladner's Landing.; 320 aores ou Lulu Island, Port Moody. A large und complete list, embracing all parts of the Townsite. Land Surveying In all its branches; mans compiled, tracing, prepared, and all descriptions of surveying carefully and promptly attended to. 3D years' experience. Having been over almost the whole of Now Westmiuster District during our surveying tours, wo are in a position to give intending purchaser, a correct description of the property offere**. Money to lend on approved security at low raws of interest. -Agents For The Phenix, of Brooklyn, and the Liverpool k London * Globe Inanranos Companies. The Kohl-able Lifo Assurance Society of the United State., Gladding, HcBean k Co', terra eotta chimneys and vitrified stone sewer piping. OPnOB- Ellard'. Block, Columbia Street, New Westminster. • apll-to WOODS * TURNKB. Shingles, Lath, Pickets. &c.,&c. Orders from the country promptly filled. ESTIMATES of quantity and cost of material for fully ] '•' • oharge, bhllding carefully prepared free of-.' nrW«lau anla-eaaesl FUeKai a N**"«y. ; no24to] J. B. HENDERSON, Ibuaaa. BARGAINS —IN— The following very eligible aud valuable property will-be sold at ran ATE SALE. Full porllonlars furnished on application tn the undersigned: -6outli\vettt;-| section, block 30, township 2. Hiirrey: 100 acres; 80 acres prume; W aid* or bottom; within BS' miles of New Westminster. The making of uu excellent fnrm, elo-io to u good market. Eighty ncres, nortii % ot northeast V, of sectioni»,township?, with road running through to Mud Bay: ti miles from New Westminster; abler bottom., with flr to south. To be sold at a bargain. i. IlosHoau's Ranch, Langley; lot 835, immpt!, 1(12 acres; 80 acres undor eultlvo* tion; orehanl, liirgo barn, stable and cab* In, Thin Is one of the chonpeat pieces of lund In the market. llurton Prnirie. back of HU Mary's His* slnn, lMBacresofas good land as there Is In the Province; all In one hloek; very J ' small III hut ■rnrviiii-v, ciii in utiii univa noarthe line of tho C.P.R.; has ouo house thereon. This Is a rare chance for one or more parties desirous of gettlnr ■ large (arm, for dairy purposes especial, North nest H of section fi, township 4; 100 acres; an Improved farm, with certificate of improvement*. Northwest Hot section 83, township 11, The Booth Farm, Ladner's Landing; 240 aores, nil pralrle;fl0 under cultivation, and 200 under fence; good dwelling house and farm bnlldlnr*. A greut bargain. One nearly now nana* by Challenger of London, Price, tMO. One second hand aTwtgy, T.J.THAPP. 'M-piMaatfl' Isott S, 7, Ifl mid ;«*, Block XXXll,Tate, Block XXVII, and Lots IS attd IB, Block XXVIII, oil in the City Of New Wtttminstor. JCKRTIFICATMOTINDltriCAi- Ibletttlotothe above mentioned lota I be Issued to Henry Valentine Edmonds on the 22nd day of Augu't,1884, unless In the meantime a valid objection thereto be made to the undersigned in filing by some person claiming an es* nterestln said lots, or some part " CHAS, JAa LEOQATT, Acting BegtstrarOeneral. Und Registry Offlce, 21st May, mt, myM*8m mHIS FINE AKD COMMODIOUS X new Hotel has been recently completed and It furnished with every con- venienoa for the comfort of guests. The sitnatioq And accommodations are unsurpassed on Burrard Inlet, which has become the most fashionable WATERING PLACE in Britisli Columbia. The prospect Is charming, th. ao. breezes are invigorating, ahd the facilities for bathing and boating are excellent. Private Sitting and Disirtt Rooms. Suite, of apart-; ment. for familiea or parties. Tho Bar i. entirely detatched from then aV Th. Hotel is under the immediate superintendence of Mrs. Black. First-clan stabling and feed for Hon es.. Busses to and from New Westminster twice a day. 4 QEO. BLACK, jy28tc Proprietor. ESTABLISHED 1889. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, nearly Oepotlte tkt Coloalal Salel, NEW WESTMINSTER. THE LABOUST AND CHOICEST assortment of all description, of tMEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Fam- illes, Kestnuranta, and Steamboats at the LOWEST POSSIBLK PWCE8. Free High SgIioqL TK AtCORDANOB WITH THBpr«- 1 visions made at last session of the legislative assembly, notice Is hereby given that n Free High School will be opened at New Westminster, During tbe first Weok In August next. This will be a Government Sohool, and the course of study will be that prescribed by the Provincial Educational Department. The curriculum will embrace all subjects necessary for College matriculation, and for qualifying persons to obtain provincial teachers* certificates. The school will ba under a flrst-class teacher. Penohs desirous of entering the classes should oommunloatc with tne Socretary ns early as possible. - T. 3. TRAPP, myS*tc .- See. Bd. of Trustees. F. F. NELSON, HAS JUST OPENED A NEW Moreat PORT MOODY, Where will be found a full stock of Brr SttSh Groceries, and Sen. enl Merel.ar.dl8e, Which will be .old at New Westminster Prices. A|«tasr*ntk AaMrteaa Aeeldent In. r Neit Door to Caledonia Hotel, »»JMo nr f-ueantws, ArvailMts, ■alHen, ■aekUsist.. Be. OSBORNE A ALEXANDER, 628 Market St., San Francisco, Mechanic.' TooU, Hardware, and Machinery. Catalogue, of all our gooda sent fr.. on application. ap»-8m rnHK nNDEHSIONED HAB FROM ONE — to ten good inlloli cows for Hale. Tbey are quite gentle and flrst-class mllkera. For particulars opply to " roAjwok, Butcher Is Block Dealer, mblll-tc. Ladner-. Undlnj. City Property for Sale I fpa HB VHDBB81GSKD, WHO II _ about to remove from the city to a suburban residence, offers his city house and lot for sale. For price and terms applyto ■ JAMES KENNEDY, myivto On tbe premises. FOR SALE. IH CHILLIWHACK, A HOBTOACU ed farm of 166 acres, of which 80 acres are cleared' fenced and. nnder crop; good orchard; neat frame dwelling house, barn, stable, and double-walled dairy. Will be sold cheap ur cash. Applyto MRS. M. A. HABPEB, JeWt] Prop'r Royal Hotel, Chilliwhack. FOR SALE OR LEASE. OHK ACUE OF LAUD, HOKE OH less, at the Maple Ridge public landing, containing two'houses. One house nearly new, contains 9 rooms; the other has eight rooms. Will be sold togetheror separately, cheap for cash, or rented to suitable tenants. Applyto ap30-3m JNO. MeKENNBY. Maple Ridge. Improved Fan to Lease. QUARTER SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP tf, In Delta Municipality, 180 aores. The farm Is prairie, all dyked and cleaned, 100 acres ready for the plough. A good frame house24x30has Just been creeled, anda barn hoju-o, with thrashing machinery driven by water power. About SOUcies under timothy. Also a young orchard. Particulars on application to.' mhS-tc T. W. KERR, New Westminster.. FORSALE. Wl H. KBABV Wishes to dispose of his Matiaaery aM Book More and the good will of the business. TERMS EASY, which can be obtained on application to T. J. Armstrong. March 91st, 1681. apMc, STAGE BUSINESS AND LIMY STABLE for SALf fFHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR X sale bis entire Stage and Livery business, Including complete outfit of Stages, Rigs, Horses, stages, Ac. Full particulars on application. The business Is paying, and aObrds an excellent chance to on energetic mnn. The undersigned desires to Bell because he has other business engagements requiring his whole time. tnJ81-lm W. B. TOWNSEND. FOR SALE. mHH BEST DAUtl PAB,M III THE •i- Provinceof British Columbia,situated In Lower Sumas, consisting of 1200 acres, of which 1100 Is prairie and the remainder Umbered. There is ogooddwelllnghouse of 11 rooms; a first-class dairy with water power complete for churning; a large barn 130*94. terms, one-half down and balanco on 0 yean* time ut 8 per cent. Will be sold with or without stock, Apply to A. S. VEDDER, JcWin Chilliwhack, RO. FOR^SALE. 1440 ACRES CHOICE DELTA LANDS 3 MILES FROM LADNER'S Landlne, on the Trunk Wagon Road; two other roads runnlnx'hrough the premises. Apply to E. A. WADHAMS, .. de22tc Ladner's Landln(tB,C. SECOND-HAND CYLINDER 8X19, SUITABLE for direct action Saw-mill: with Saw Arbor and two 62 inch Spaldieg- tooth Saws: also, feed gear,'dens*y pump, and shell boiler. The whole ia In good order, and may be seen at the Brunette Saw-mill. Will be sold at a baijrain. Applyto DeBECK BROS. & CO. New West., 20th Dec, .883, [delate THE PINE STAIiLION t£ (At Mr. D, MoGMltvray's), on Saturdays, Mondays and Wednesdays. —4!HIKI,IWHA«E— (At Mr. A. C. Wells'), on Tuesdays nnd Fridays. , —K1I«WEES— On Tuesday evenings and Wednesday mornings. Black Hawk Morgan's pedigree md record have been published In the Columbian, and he Is in every respeot a flrst- class norse. Terms and particulars on application to the groom. w w. turgoose, Proprietor W. Miller, Groom. myllVte mmmmgmm__m_m________\ sometimes to abandon principle for expediency. He must have the faculty of making himself popular by herding with a great many dishonest ami unscrupulous people, and premising what lie doea not intend to^rfonn. Thi«-%r.%ake2 will not do. And there are qualities oi- mind and character belonging to him which militate against him as a leader, and which may prevent his ever attaining to the premiership. But there is no evidence that Mr. Smith waB not honest in his criticism, aud he has just as much right to express his opinion ob the editor of the Free Press. The colored glasses of partyism oannot disoern honesty if It is clothed in the garb of independence. Property belonging to tho Ebenezer Brown estate for sale bv 0. D. HAND." —mmm—mmmme CONTRACT. THE UNDERSIGNED WIU. LET A cojvtraotlownl - -■ outUn, ljoicords ui' atil.. rite ol lisienrd. peffaontli.t-'ill toy f* per cc*nL*an<»lll rnrJKh toolttnd nhouseto;-****-^'- '* " -•-«■——»■ Jel-am .•'■■ SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Rov. Father HoGuekln, O. M. I., up to noon on WEDNESDAY. the IStli Inst,, for the erection ol two large Boarding Schools at St Mary's Mission. Matsqui. Plan, and specifications ean be seen ut St, Louis College, New Westminster. June8th, 188). . ,-, Jettd NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. B. 0. Bapress Co. Wanted Wanted... Celebration ..F. 8, Barnard j...Jno. Irving ,.F. Bidd &Co L. Gold . .Granville Teachera'Examination....8. D. Pope For Bale Henry V. Edmonds Hyack Fire Co J. MoMurphy Notice.. Sue Ho Hay Ike fritiah Cotambian, Salansar Mwilaa. lm, 14. 1881. A Disreputable House. The sentence passed upon Anthony Melody lost Thursday is certainly not more than justice demanded, Three times has this man been convicted of acts calculated to debanoh the Indians of the city. The circumstances revealed at the trials are enough to stamp tbe house with infamy. It has heen the resort ef Indian and half-breed women for the vilest purposes, and haa lived, apparently, by administering to the depraved tastes of the most depraved people. The whole surroundings of the place are bad. No respectable man would care to risk hia reputation by frequenting it. In view of these facta , we ask whether the license court which meets next Monday should not cancel tbis license. If ever a house deserved to lose its license, this is the one. Honest Opinion. Sometimes the people of Canada have reason to complain of unfair treatment and criticism from the American press. By way of contrast we publish the following article from a late number of the San. Franciaco News Letter. It is both fair aad manly, and breathes a spirit of friendliness which every Canadian will notice with pleasure: "The explosion of a can of dynamite at the Scotland Yard police station, London, last week, and the result and injury to several innocent persons aud an equally inno cent building and horse and carriage, is not, per sea very important event. It only becomes important when it ia considered as a' manifestation of the diabolical wickedness ef what is called "Irish patriotism," and is grouped with the doctrine of assassination, murder and destruction which is openly preached in this country by the apostles of Irish "liberty" as a part and parcel of an organized conspiracy which haa for its object the commission of crimes from which human nature of any other than the patriotic Irish brand would turn with a shudder. Se far the contemptible cowardice of those who are engaged in this conspiracy ia the only thing which has prevented their accomplishing tbe perpetration of an outrjge at all equal in point ef atrocity to the depraved malignity which inspires them, and no human being can tell at what moment accident, at their instigation, may overcome this diffi culty, and that the lives of large numbers of innocent human beings may be sacrificed ou the altar of brutality and ignorance, masquerading in the guise of Irish patriotism. If such an event occurs, if the accidental or semi-accidental explosion of a quantity of dynamite in the midst of some thickly populated neighborhood in England, or Ireland, shall hurl hundreds, perhaps thousands, of men, women and children into eternity, tbe American people and tbe American government will stand in a peculiar and humiliating position, for they will be responsible for the crime. This conspiracy had its orign in this country, the money which supports it is openly solicited and collected'here, and the plan by which it ie to be carried out are laid and placed in working order here. Yet no effort haa been made to suppress tho conspiracy, to stop the collection of money, or thwart the fiendish plans, Against this indictment it is idle to plead the baby act, or to claim that there is nothing in our lawa which will enable na to prevent this scandalous proceeding. We are a member of the great family of nations, and aa such we have certain obligations resting upon ua If our laws ara ineffective and will not enable na to acquit ourselves of our obligation they should be altered and amended. Humanity and national aerf-respect, apart from all other considerations, ahould oompel uu to aee to it that our country ia . aot made tha basis from which criminal assaults are made on the Uvea and property of a people towards whom we profess to have the moat kindly and peaoeful feelings. Tlw American people and American government are'under an obligation to do to others aa they wish to be dom by, and tliat expression ia ao pregnant with meaning that it is worth illustrating. Suppose that there were, to-dsy, some thousands al uBreoonslructed servivors of the Lost Cause in England, and that Ume people were openly collecting money, and laying and M-eouMng pfii-M toaend against ae-not armies | or navies in open warfare, but bands of dynamite fiends to destroy, publio and private property, and to take the lives of public men and private men aiid women and children, what would wo think about it, ihat would weaaytoit! Theilloslrationisexceed- ingly apt, and is worthy of tbe close attention of tliose brainless philosophers who occasionally prate about tbe Alabama." Colored Glasses. It ia instructive to observe the different shades which objects present when viewed through glasses of various colors. In politics, religion, and tbe affairs of everyday life, we are apt .to believe that everything ia actually what it seems to be. The mind that is permitted too long to run in one line becomes gradually seised with the delusion that there can be no other line of thought whatever. Hence .. men become bigoted, and fancy that' they possess a knowledge and perception very much superior to the rest., A blind adherence to partylinvatiably leads to thia unfortunate mental-condition, Men of one party seem unable to find anything but corruption and scandal among their opponents, and party warfare speedily degenerates into personal accusation and detraction. To the outside world the struggle* appears to be for place more than for 'principle. One of the most unfortunate circumstances is the foot that the press, which has so great an influence in moulding public opinion, comes often so far short of its mission. The great bulk of the newspapers of Canada may be found ranged on one side or other of politics. Theae newspapers rarely if ever utter a sentiment expressing independent thought. Their ohief anxiety is to serve the party to which they belong, and to throw dirt at the others, To such nn extent has this practice grown that one cannot rely upon any political announcement put forward by a party newspaper. We are glad to observe, however, that tlio number of independent journals is increasing. In Ontario lately several new ones have made their appearance— notably the Week of Toronto, and the Sun ot Ottawa. But the utterances of independent journals are by no means acceptable to the party press. For some time the Toronto Globe and some others hare been finding fault with "Bystander," who contributes to the Week, because, they allege, his criticisms have not been fair to Mr. Blake, tbe recognized leader of the Reform party. The Ottawa Free Press thereupon delivers itself as follows: "We are at a loss to understand why the Globe Bhould devote so much time snd space to refuting the vagaries of "Bystander." The individual who writes over that nom de plume is so well known aa a toady of Sir John Macdonald that hiB opinions respecting Mr. Blake count- for nothing with sensible people, Why is it that "Bystander" ik ao constantly searching for excuses for Sir John's immoral and corrupt conduct, while at the same time hunting for improper motives behind Mr, Blake's policy and actional The reason is plain. Sir John Macdonald is constantly humiliating himself by playing the flatterer and sycophant to Mr, Goldwin Smith, while Mr. Blake has too much dignity and self respect to do anything of the kind. Mr. Blake treats "Bystander" as he deserves to be treated. He places bim on a par with George Francis Train and other conceited cranks, whose sole object is notoriety, "Bystander'' assumes to be above party polities, simply because be dees not possess enough honesty or consistency to form an intelligent opinion upon any publio question,. If the Globe has any regard for the stomachs Of ita read ers it will not continue to delight "Bystander" by noticing his incoherent and insolent attacks upon Mr. Blake or any other respectable Canadians. Wiggins is far more entitled to a passing friendly notice. If "Bystander" must have notoriety let him pay for it at the usual advertising rates. Rumor has it that he wonld not object to such an arrangement." Now, the peraon who writes over the nom de plume of "Bystander" is Professor Goldwin Smith, one of the roost accomplished scholars aud writers in Canada, and we pronounce the criticism of the Free Press nothing less than an insult. It may be true—we believe as a matter of fact it is true—that Mr. Smith haa not done justice to' Mr. Blake in his political criticisms,; All who know Mr. Bleke intimately know that> his personal integrity is above reproach. As a political leader he baa not been a marked sucoeaa, but that is more the fault of tha material ont of which political parties are made than any inherent defects in the leader. A man who succeeds in Canadian poli- lies now-a-days must not be too ». Ha must be prepared WANTED: VOU CAN FIND STEADY PARLOR I employment at good prices by addressing F. Uldd A Co., Dubuque, Iowa, JcM-.it - LOST. IN THIS CITY, ON COLUMBIA Street, on Sunday last, a brown Bitch Pup, answering to the name of "Popsie," a suitable roward will be given anyone leaving the pup ot Lewis'Btable. Jell-lit For Sale! TEN TOWN LOTS FACING ON DOUG* las Street, south of Pelham Street. Apply to - HENRY V. EDMONDS, JeM*tc Land Agont. WANTED. A YOUNG MAN WANTED IN A GEN- Acrai merchandise store at Granville. One that understands the business, and must have good references. Apply to L. GOLD, jeH-tc Granville, Burrard Inlet. Scotchmen! A MEETING OF THE ST. ANDREWS xx&nd Caledonia societies will be held nt the Skating Rink on Monday, 31st June, 1884. All Scotchmen and sons of Scotch* men aro Invited to attend. JeH-W JNO., IRVING, Chief. NOTICE. IHKUNDERSIGNED HAS PURCHAS* ,_. od the stock and business of Kwong Fook Tong, Front street. New Westminster. All persons having any claims against the said establishment must present thesameon or before the 20th June, 1884, otherwise they will not be received. jelttt SUE HO HAY. T Hyack Fire Co. lo lm il Hay Concern, AFTER THIS DATE THE HYACK Fire Company will not take their engine to Daggett's tank as long as the tank remains in Its present condition. Jel4-3t J. MCMURPHY, Sec'y H. F. Co. Educational Branch of Provincial Secretary's Department, 10th June, 1884. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i_i the Annual Examination of Candidates for Certificates of Qualilieation to teach in tho Public Schools of the Province, will be held at Vletorla, in the Legislative Assembly Hall, commencing at 1 p.m. on Saturday. July sth next. S. D. POPE, jeU*td Supt of Education, x eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeecee eeeeee x 1 bJ0 Q. i •=- Si l'££3 m a-* M4 K4 OS A I C±5 i X eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeee x —B.C.— Epss Company A RRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN «___. A with the Contractor In British Columbia for accommodation on the Canadian Paelflo Railway, and an EXPRESS GAR WTH OUR MESSENGER public aro thus afforded means of shipping packages, parcels and valuablegoodi; with greater security and CHEAPER than by any other mode of transport, as well as tiie facility for having any business transacted by oar Messenger route. hand Apm. ill Snk lUmr At Lloyd's Agency and Underwrlling-Association, remitted to all parts of the Ti vlnce at favorable rates. FRANKS.-BARNARD, Manager. FRED. HOMER, Agent, Front street.New Westminster. JelHm $1§0 Reward. mm A BOTH BMW A*D Will. ■■ I paid to any person glvlnglnformatlon that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who maliciously set Are tn somo timber on my premises, on Friday afternoon, the 8th Inst,, with Intent to destroy the buildings thereon. JOHN MeKEE. Jnn. Boundary Bay, June 7,1884. jell-lm Thedlitren* big feeling of I weariness,' of -;x..-,u..i;.iii without -jtfort, which makes life a bUfclonjt-t m ninny.'people, Is due to tht' faot tlmt the blood is poor, and tbo vitality. omisflffliMtly feeble. If you aro suffering; fro) Jf -n-h feelings/'.' Iyer's Sarsaparilla is jivm iviinl ymi need, nml will do you Incal- cuihti'r fjojiil. fJTj J.l'ifi' I'voi'ftrntimi eo omioontrates and combines l>im>!--iu Ify'ng, vitalizing, enrloh- ii'<*. ,.-.,. f"vtj?i-rHti'.;- qualities as AYBB'I 8t\ns-ii:\;.ir...\. ■ ■ -,'' I'M'IMRBO BY JKJ,p;AycraGo.iLoweH,Ma«B. iM'-v 'ill ni iiiipfetB; 91. flls l-ntties for its. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 100 columns and 100 engravings In eaoh issue. tint Year. «i.M a Year. Send three 2c U. S. stamps for sample copy [English or, German] of the Oldest and Best Agricultural Journal In the World. ORANGE JUDD CO., David W. Judd, Pres. 751 Brondway, Now York. • jell-to H UGI1HB * ATKINSON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS And Conveyancers. Accounts collected and Loans Negotiated. Offlee, Columbia street, opposite the Post Office, New Westminstor, B. 0, J, O. HvqhkA, T. C. Atkinson, Notary .Public. Solicitor [Ontario.] ^ Jell-to ■ ■■ B.C. Penitentiary. TENDERS Willi* BB RECEIVED by tbe undersigned until 12 o'clook noon on Tuesday. June 24th, for supply* Ing the Penitentiary from July 1st, 1884. to June 80th, 1885, with the following articles: 1 COAL. Wellington screened. ' 8 BREAD, white and brown. 4 SALMON, fresh and salt. 5 GROCERIES. 0 BLANKETS, white S>_ pt, por pair. 7 LEATHERandflndlngsforRhoeshop Neither the lowest or any tender necessarily accepted. Samples mny be scon and blank forms of application obtained on application to the accountant at the Penitentiary. Imperial weights and measures requlr* ed. All articles supplied to be of the best quality. [Signed] ARTHUR H. McBRIDE, June 10,1884. [jell-td] Warden. HAVING ESTABLISHED immediate connection with papier manufacturers, we ore prepared to furnish the various grades of paper, put up in quarter-ream packages and upwards, at muoh cheaper rates than formerly. A test lot will prove - this fact. Our stock also of miscellaneous books, with the usual lines of goods associated with book stores and stationers, is always kept complete. T. N, HlBBEN k CO., mySl-tc Gov't St., Victoria, . Having 4ocelved instructions from Mr. B. Barnes, who is leaving for the East, I shall sell by public auction on Tuesday Next, Jane 17th, AIl.s'clMka, as. At hts residence, Douglas stroot, next to H. Etokhors, tlie following Household Furniture Jk.XXA BFFBOT8. Consisting of bedroom sets, spring and straw mattresses, chamber sets, blankets, carpets, pictures, folding and othor tables, rocking chairs, blinds, lounge, ship in ease, Singer sewing machine, stoves, piping, kitchen sideboard, chairs, lamps, glafiBwure, crockery ware, potsfpans, kettles, knives, forks, tools, Ae. TSEMS CASH. J. GOLDSTONE, Auctioneer. A first-class Bene aad Exmrm Wagon. The horse Is thoroughly broken to single or double harness or saddle, and will be guaranteed sound and without fault. Set of single harness with horse. The owner wishes to sell as he Is retiring from the express business. Belongs to J. P. Black. Jell-td +OOOOOOOOOOOO 0 OOOOOOOOOO + g , ■**■* *-**l "5 8. ^ *fboooooooooooooooooooooo+. WANTED. ■4- oA TBOBOBaHLT riRIT-CLASS ...rastom boot and .hoe maker; must be perfectly sober habits, and a steady trker. To .neb good wages and steady work will bo given. ■«Wn)".'\ ■'.: i':'J' Cbililwliaek. TENDERS R.T. WILLIAMS, B OOK BINDER, .ftjftUb-fel. and Blink Book Manufacturer. Maps and Drawing Paper Mounted. Hies of Magazines, Illustrated- Papers, etc., neatly and cheaply Bound, .'. Government Btreet, Victoria, B. 0. Tenders Wanted. TENDERS WILL BB HH0B1VHD by the undersigned up to the 20th June instant, for placing the ways, at the lower part of town, in-good order and condition. Ways must have between two and three feet of water on lower end at low Water Springtides. Work to be completed by 30th November, 1684, Bonds will be required for due fulfilment of contract. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, ) jell-td THOS. L. BRIGGS. - Confederation Life ASSOCIATION, , finaraatw Capital ...............»■,«.,-.. Full Gov'm't Deposit Head office, Toronto, Canada A HOMEQOMPANY,' This Association ' merits the confidence the Public is repos-; ing in it from the following FACTS:- The Security offered to policy holders Is unsurpassed by any Company doing bust* ness in Canada, It has no schemes of insurance, but the well-established lines, hence the policy' holders cannot bo misled as to their contracts. Its statements to tho publio ean be readily understood, Its cash statement showing every item of lncomo and how expen- Its position tsascertatned annually from a detailed valuation In whioh every Item of liability is Included. Its progress has been unexampled tn the history of Insurance In Canada. J Its policies are Indisputable after three years, nnd non-forfeltaolo after two years- existence. , - ' Its profits are distributed upon, an eqult* able* oasis, Tbe profits to one class Of policy holders are not lessened to give larger iirofitH to nny other cIbhs, which method affords superior advantages over, the uniform bonus plan of distribution. I Liberal Conditions as lo Residence ani Travel. 3. K. MneDON ALD, Managing Director, T.R. &G0. Agents, New westmlnaMr. - Jc7-2mo*alternato. GREAT .dij»>.riin orit sen ■) COMMENCING Monday JUNE oth. Total M[-M SALE OP THE inninurn nuuiimcu -OF- niLBID, Columbia St., New Westminster, Consisting of complete lines'In DRY GOODS, -—Millinery—*^- '*: d. Fancy Goods. Clothing, XX xx X & Underwear, Crockery, Groceries Glassware, etc., etc. At prices considerably' Below Cdst. Don't Miss this Chance! Real Estate Agent arid Conveyancer, Fort Moody, B. C. ,•, ffi '■■iy- t I 1 eS b : ei ei '■ 1 CNtN • t -: . 1 ■i 1 M : : a 1 a I-* • o) 1 m 1 III w. ti o ei n o ffi H limn niii '. Colnmbia Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, ■ B.C. Full assortment of i Cons-sting of Feathers and Flowers, Kid and Summer Gloves, Sunshades and Parasols, ' Blaok and Colored. Satins, Cashmere and Frenoh Serges, Soarboro Serge, Frenoh Merino, Plain and Brooa'd Grant ■ adines, .. ; ..■•■ Printsand Sateens,Ladies Bolts, Ribbons and Uces; Silk, LUleand Balbriggan Hosiery i Silk ' Velvet, and Velveteens, Otto- ' man Cloth k Nun's Veiling, Plaint * Bnoaded Dolmans, FrllUngs k FringH. Ladies' Neckwear In every style. CREWEL PATTERNS, Wools and Silks. '/ A SPLENDID STOCK OF Mm'sand Boy's Spring and Summer. Suits A complete line of Gent's FunusUngs, comprising Silk, Merino, Canton Flann.1 snd Cotton Underolothtngi White and Col- or»d OreaShirU|Lln.nt . Cllutold Collar, and Cuft, Oeai-s Ties and Scarfs in «ndlsss ts- rletyi Hsadkawatsrs, Bracts, te;, to, VALISES k HANDBAGS. i."- . . . Largs aSaortawit of Ladlas' GaatlMnen's , , ,., and Children's. .. ,„,.. FuUliaeirf '"*"■ Brassd.' Tapntry, Kldds* aad Damp Carpsts, Hugs and Door Mats, , Cntnines, Lao. Ourtams, Towels, Napkins, Hlokonrs. Flan nels in all Colors, White ■adtoilrfo and . ..In -Jl-prlcos, qailta ;■ • srs, ntosqUto bar^Uabadsa. WW^,f»iBw», Grey aad Sosrlet Blankets at Cost Dressmaking and Mlllln.ry lone on the We Liste Hum, JAWSeUilBkCI. myH-lm * B* SlECBIVBD •ISneS oKto Saturday ly, lS8,"Tfcr«e«lngmil _j» COmfflfDY. to beol .-—. .oi—. -i-^osr, split baatard fashion, and not lew than three lnche. thick and ' [ht inches wide; to be delivered on the _ Jes of the Trunk Road near Ohllnkthan Blougu Bridge, so ob to be of eaayacoeas wltbawagon. Corduroy to be delivered on or before the 1st day. of October, l&M. Bunty will be required' to the amount of tm tor the-falthful performance of the contract. Hy order of the Delta Municipal Council. WM. MoKEK, C. M. 0. Ladner's Landing, June a, ism. JeMm ist MMM -AT- T.L1UNIIBL1 tMCeptesSeaaMe Ubnrr. w - Ineludlni tne New Style. Babertoaii's 8-BU flertes. Very Complete Line ol r',.jj , TkeVmmU, YariwsMjles. Mark Twain's Experience. 1 bit, JebLef,of 25 eent Novels. Rlcbardebh's Piano Instructor. Qetse's Organ Instructor. Superb Song Book, tl. .. . Song Folio, ll. T.R. PEARSON & CO., Books, Stationery, and Music, Columbia street, New Westminster. LUMBER SHAKES SfflSSEES THE Subscribers have on hand a large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Shakes, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Turned Work, &c, &c, which they are now selling cheap for cash. BRICKS AND LIME, A job lot now on-hand, and will be sold cheap.- ALSO, a quantity of Second Class RUSTIC, FLOORING, *c, which will be sold at bargains, as they wish to clear up their yard. CONTRACTORS and others who intend building will find it to their advant age to call before purchasing elsewhere ALL goods furnished during' the month are to be paid for on or before the 15th of the following month (unless where there, is a special; contract), as we Intend to sill cheap and keep short accounts. ROMtcmfPUUWGMILlSCO, _—UIIITBDr— NEWWESTMINSTER. BUTGH€fi, :. cKirt'REyiLL!!,'r^iui»^|y.'' The Best of Meats Constantly on hand. : myai-Sm ITEiaiTDBISS. . mo >b sold sir tbndbb ptia- J_ suant toanorderof Mr. Justice Crease, aJudgepf the Supreme Courtof BrltlBh Columbia, made in the matter of tho goods of Chas. Patuoe S01111KU.Y, deceased Intestate, alt that piece or parcel of land and oiccllent business site at ■anrlaen klrer, koowu aa Lot Ten K., Oroun One, in the Yole-Lytton District! British Columbia, containing TWO AND ONE-HALF AcrfES, more or less.sltu- ateu .near tho Junction of Harrison and ' Fraeer Rivers. lenders will be received by and are to be addressed to the undersigned at Vic- __}, B 0., not later tban Ms. IHk aay ef Jmt, vm. .t 6 o'clock p. m. *flse highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , ,. Particular, and condition, of sate may be had on application to the undersigned. Dated 19th May ,1884. ' *';■„ JAMES O.PREVOST, my24-td .. Registrar Supreme-Court. Annual School Meeting. J HE FIRST ANNUAL Public School Meeting will be held In the Court use. New Westminster, on MONDAY, June 8th, at 11 a. m.. to receive the report of the retiring Board of Trustees. * On MONDAY, June 18th, Inst, a public meeting, of the .resident voters of the school olstrlct of New Westminster will be held at the Court House, at 11 a. m., for the purpose of electing Six persons (two for each ward) to serve as school trustees for the ensuing year. , "10. Any householder or freeholder resident In any school district for a period of six months previous to tho election, nnd the wife of any such householder or freeholder, shall be entitled to vote at any sohool meeting held In such district and for the election of trustees: Provided Chinese or Indians shall not vote." "IS, Mo person shall be eligible to be elected or to serve as a school trustee ina school distriot wl.o Is not a mate householder or freeholder In the school district of the full age of 21 years, and otherwise qualified by this Aot tb vote at an election of school trustees In the said Behooj district." By Order, JeTt3 T. J. TRAPP, Sec. Frank Siddall's Soap FURNISHED BY . HENRY W- HUGHES- THE ABOVE ARTICLE HAVING been, tried by nearly every lady in town with success, needs little or no de scrtptlon, but (or strangers the following is printed:—It does the washing for a family in two hours; no boiling allowed! little or no rubbing on tho board j blue not needed; does no harm to clothes. Plenty of reference if desired. One bar does two weeks1 washing. The finest soap known for face and hands, shaving, etc. Once used, it becomes a necessity. Money refunded if the above is not true. , The undersigned being the first to introduce tt, respectfully asks the ladies to patronize him. Orders kindly received by Ellard & Co., at tho Occident Hotel, and orders received and Soap supplied at Mr, 0.6. Major's, cor. Columbia and Mary streets. .v-> Momii-i-.fi io Being well known as agent for ail newspapers, magazines, and books sold by agents only, I need no introduction. To those out of town, a letter wiU receive prompt attention. Address . H. W. HUGHES, ■:. mhSl - New West„B. C. ..AT., PortMoody, i* lew WestmlDster, Fort Hammond, Fraser VaHey, POU SALE BY. C. D, BAUD, Real Estate Biter AND.. NOTARY PUBLIC, Columbia Street, ORDERS (OR— SttRVEYIN;a PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. MONEY TO LOAN —AtSO-rr tfnt Ir lift, fin ui MA INtUHANOI OOMPANIU. .:.. . ■ ■ ■':-■...: !j-.-J... stem ....-.:■:.. ■•;■;„.».,,.--.. z.&.-.x£_->:~-r Wt^j«i^.*rtuakrit ■■■'■'■-^■■'-■' ■■-- "-T'-'.-«AcsainaaaasBaa^^ stxial&**aiiMBim nm mth. Mon,Sots, per line; iubseqal Ictererlfne ssaws idB iicol,...' Jlnohea, JJ par moMBj 1 ln«l montb. Tbeae rate, to be lots, per lfiu. "-—laj.Ooi gent*,. Rwnlsr Oomuerol.1 ana BnaiasssA* ■jawgrsue-f WpaMjjjffiijj mum. which i»p»ln Trior a lm pmlodita. SL, 115 per month: H aal.,, iches,6;l Inch,* _, jf reading iuatter.-*nrat luwrtlon, 10 cu. perllne; robsequBi-Insertions, Sols, perllne. Births. MairbtM and maths, 11 Mob. Funeral noticM accompanying death notice, GO cu. extra. .....j air All tramlent advertisement, will 1» measured by a K.I. of solid Nonpttlel, whlob makw li Unas to tbe Inch and.1 ■ to tbe lln.. Display lines must be allowed lor in making Mtimatea. No a .litwrntal liucrt»d7or less than HOP- Witt §ritt*h fslnmbian. 1 14, I Great Britain has 8,600,000 women earnlnn A great naay baildings are being erected in Victoria. H. O. Vennor, the great Canadian weather prophet, it dead. I The publio landt en Vanooaver Island ara being taken up bf settlers. Several communication, frosa up eountr- are crowded out of thb Issue., It is expected tha str.. Enterprise will ba rsaS, for business iii about a week. v Remember the auction all. of henae- hoU jfftota, kc, bj Mr, OokUtW liext'Tuesda-. . -'•«,... We an glad to learn ihat there is no truth in the reported drowning of King at Seymour Narrows. No indications of rain yet.1'The weather it clear and pleasant, but a good shower is greatly needed. The str. Ruby hss been detained at Victoria by the inspector in conse. " quence of a defect in ner boiler, A raeetinguf those interested in base ball will be held at the-Sltating Rink next Tuesday night at 8 o'olock, The collector of customs at this port has a habit of going about the streets with his pocketa full of ripe peaches. Some of the. city, lawyers have changed the wholo aspect of nature by shaving themselves—instead of their clients. New buildings are going up iii a number of places throughout' the city, but the demand for houses is still greater than the supply. On inspection it has been found that tho planking of the opposition str. Amelia is badly rotted, and a great deal of it will have to be replaced, The barge Taylor is still taking on lumber at the Dominion Sawmill. It is expected her cargo will be completed next week, when she will go to Victoria. The Betoitrces of British Columbia for June it out. It contains a lithographic portrait of Hr. Robt. Dunsmuir, K.P-P., and the usual quantity of reading matter. The steamboat inspector expects to be in thit city to day, and will remain till the 17th. Any person having Steamboats and things to inspect had better bring them along. It will be teen by advertisement elsewhere that the people of Burrard Inlet are preparing for a loyal celebration of. Dominion Day.. Tht programmes will be issued shortly. Th. postmaster received an official letter yesterday stating that the missing British Columbia mails, Io.tl.st March, arrived- at Windsor on the 4th i inst. No particulars are givan_ We are very glad, to observe that the new. steamboat inspector, Hr. ' Vigor, is insisting upon sound steamers and engines and life-saving apara- tut. We have had quite sufficient neglect in these matte*-. A man named Collins, lately employed on the staff of the Guardian, walked out of the Occident yesterday morning with nothing on but a brief thirl. Constable Wiggins wss sent for and persuaded Collins that the cottume was'too thin.. The excess of women in England is so great that Lord Shaftesbury has just declared that the greatest benefit that could be conferred wouldV the emigration of-from 2000 tb 3000 women. It would be a good Idea to tend about five or ten thousand of them to British Columbia. Attention is called to the Hyack notioe which appears in our advertising columns, and also the communication from the secretary of the company. This is a matter which ought to have the attention of the council at once. In case of a fire the consequences might be very serious if the tank was found out of order. A German named Jno. Oeise fell from the roof of tht Colonial building, on Thursday to the second door, a distance of about 26 feet He wu gathered up with several broken ribs aud his head severely eut, but is doing very well. He fell through the inside, of the building, and wu caught by the , beams of the second floor. The oonsequences of the Oriental Bank failure an not likely to be to disastrous u wu at nnt anticipated. It is not one of unlimited liability and the shana an not held In large blocks. Still, especially to smsll investors, the leu of £30 per shan in property and of £26 per shan if oall to pay creditors will bis very considerable. Tha Quardlcm of Wedneaday offers a nots intuit to Hessrs. Cunningham, Hendry and Elliot because they voted in the council u their judgment suggested. Apparently ths organ would Ilka to ate voting done by machines. Messn. Deane and Johnston no doubt had the public good in view, but those who opaieed their resolution an surely not leu Independent and able to fi an intelligent opinion. SoHOOi Emotion. — Ratepayer, should aot forget the election of school' trustees which talumJidacg'Sbst Hon- day. In this city nominaiiona will be Weived from.fl tSWWW closes at 4 .In rural districts the closet at 8. Let us have the available men in these responsible positions. .'..•■I ::.r:r».ia >;:■>•■/ ' ——— t, r ' .', : Viotobta Tntu.—Thii new dally evening paper hu made ite appearance, and gives promise of usefulness. It is weU printed, and itt columns an fortunately not bristling with the unseemly strife of party politics. It is published by the Timet Printing Oo., of which Mr. Tho.. Gardiner, late of the Portland pre.., is manager. -— • Tax AQBioowoBU Sooim.—The managers are preparing the prise list for the next show. The premiums will be liberal and the list will, embrace many articles for which competition hu not previously been invited. If the drought ahould not seriously affect crops in the lower country the exhibition promises to be succestful,—Colonist. ' ... i. ' : i. _ —„ Bid a Ribbon. — On Wednesday evening the following progamme wu presented: Two ohoriuwby the choir; duet by Hessrs. Cunningham and Ogle; readings by Miss White; arid Messrs. Jno. McMurphy, Willie Clute, D. B. Calbick, and Price. Lemonade wu served after the oattrtaaajabBt.' We understand the Blue Ribbon, W.O.T. U. and Band of. Hop raeetiatew.il hereafter be held in the Slating Rink. '' ' ' / '»'."' ■ ■ '— f Uxraass.—It will be seen by a not- tice elsewhere that the British Columbia Etpresa Co. has arranged to run an express car on. the railway from Port Hammond to Lytton, Thia will be a great convehience fo the publio, and will give a much mora general and regular service than hu hitherto been possible, British Columbia is steadily advancing, and the express company seems bound to keep fully up to the times. -— » A Wooimk Miil.—At lut ^"'responsible party hu come forward' to put up a woollen mill in this city, The oity council have appointed a commit, tee to confer with him, and it is believed that no difficulty will be found in obtaining both the provincial and city bonuses, which Will be about sufficient to erect the mill. Tho city should also exempt tho property from taxation, and give the proprietor water free.— Colonist. •• ■ ■ • *■ --—.. - " »> : " .] Dominion Lio.oon Act.—Hon. A/E. B. Davie will proceed to Ottawa'to represent the province before the supreme court of the Dominion in the constitutions! caso to be argued before that august body. British Columbia hu been invited to be a party to' the case, and tho public will be glad to know that they havo a government that is ready at all times to maintain the rights of the province against invasion.— Colonist. room while Hary went into the bar and asked for beer; Anthony Melody wu behind the bar and gate her the beer; ahe got three quarts that day; a man named Massanger wu in the bar- .._. . ftetoidjol- , it wu for Mary Jane: Melody jhld tee Mary Jtne when the: stood hi the won)adjoining the bar. Mary. admitted ahe hid, been » timu befon the polios court and twice in gaol. Hary Jane's evidence corroborated that of Mary on the main points. Fer the defence Hasttnger wu called, but said nothing of importance to contradict the other.witnesses ; When Mary came in, he aaid, she uked if he wu going to gin up; he said yes, if she wss' going to give him a kiss; he didn't aee any other woman there, A man named Brew, also appeared for the defence, but hisevidenoewuof no consequence. After addresses from both counsel, the magistrates found the case proven, and imposed a fine of (300 and costs, with 3 mos, imprisonment. Helody wu committed and now liu in gaol. In pronouncing the sentence, Mr. Ferris uid that (within the put three months Melody had twice been fined 1300, and the lut time escaped prison only by an assurance that he would go out of the butineu. The reputation of the house wu extremely bad. Yesterday morning Wing Long wu brought up on » charge of selling opium without a license, and Twong On Long, Twong Joy, Ytm Sum (Ah Foo), Ye Ohong Gang and Ohong Wo, wen charged wtth selling liquor without li- form Then is- nothing equal to Mother Gnvu' Worm Exterminator for destroy- tog Dawo Sroaui Kjuiioors.-Mossn. Kerr ts Clarke (eldest son of Dr. 8. Clarke of Curtis A Co, this oily) have opened a drug store at Kamloops, the -Unt in that asction of wuntry. Htasrs. D. 8. Curtis & Co. shipped the stock for tha new Htabliahment by the "Irving" this morning. We congntulate tha nle of Kamloops upon securing a ston presided over by two u able young druggists u Kerr and Clarke; -'-' .-' • Bauu.— The temperature hu been remarkably frigid for bun on the Scott road for the jut two or throe weeks, Our amateur hunter, bar. lust nude the air blue with gunpowder. Utt Tuesday Thomu Kennedy, of thb city, killed a luge sho bear. The animal wu observed on a rotten log a law yards tram the road, regallnritsalf on abta. A ball from a Winchester jut behind the shoulder wu mon than tha ban lad ant-Mpated, and proved too much for Its diajtttion. ' Thb Simon Tbadr.—Reports of light runs and short packs come..floating northward from Sacramento and Columbia riven. The run ia the Sacramento is certainly almost a failure ; but it 'sby nomeanscertain that Columbia river (although tho run thut far is very short as compared with last year's) may not make a better Showing later in the season. It is a fact, however, that several Columbia river canning companiu have gone out bf the business, and this will reduce the pack very materially, even if the last run should make up for the deneienou of the first run. Some persons who pro- feu to gauge the situation accurately put the shortage u oompared with the yield of lut year at from 40 to 60 per cont. On Fraser river the following establishments will not paok this season : British American, British Columbian, British Union, Delta Canning Company, Findlay, Durham & Brodio, H. Haigh & Sons, and K.A.Wadhamt. Then seven cannoriot packed 82,000 cues in 1863, so that provided the others pack u much u lut year (an extreme estimate) the supply from that source will be 47,792 oasu for 1884 against 100,602 cue. lut season. Under the influence of light packs prices ir CoW' ' at San Franoisco brands have advanced doten-ColonMf. lumbia river to 6 cents per Police Conrt. MWMQf mmfmmtmwu. j During this week things havu beep unusually lively in the police court, On Monday' Messn. Bole, Ferris and Pittendrigh, J. P.'s, ut on the bench. The fint cue wu Ohong Sic against Ah Sue for aauult. The case waa dis- misted.. Ah Sin, Ah Fah, Ah Was, and Ah Old wen presented on a charge of supplying liquor to Indians, All pleaded guilty except Ah Gin. Constable Rosbury stated that ha found a bottle in possession of the Indian Squsmish Jim, and Jim said he Kt It from Ah Gin. The Indian swon got the HqUor from Ah Oin and paid 11.00 for It. Ah Gin absolutely denied all knowledge of the matter. The court gave Ah Bin, Ah Fsh and Ah Wah 160 eaoh or 3 root., snd Ah Gin got 1100 or 6 mot, Mr. MoOoll (Corbould ft McColl) appeared for tha, Corporation in then oasu. Mr. Bole then came down from tho bench and appeared u Counsel for tho defendant in the next oast. This wu a cau against Anthony Helody.for conniving af supplying liquor to Indians. Ths witnesses wan Mary Buill (a half, breed), Mary Jane (Indian) and Constable Wiggins, for the prosecution. The facts disclosed by the wltnestu fist* these : On the 31st of May Constable Wiggins happened to tea Hary and Mary Jane go into the Pioneer Saloon, through the back way, and return with what seemed to him a quart of beer. He went to Mary Jane's house,! found the beer and arrested the two woman, Mary and Hary Jane ststed that they were prostitutes; on the day named Mary Jane gave Mary soma Friday, except those of Wing Long and Quong On Long. Mr. McColl appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Atkinson for the defence. For the protecu- t;he witnesses were Constable Wig- Mary Basill and Frank Gallow. k gavo Mary a small bot ori the 13th May, and two bite to get it filled with opium. She went-to the store of Wing Long and uked for opium. He gave her some in the box snd she paid for it; Frank stood at the door and witnessed the transaction ; Mary gave the box of opium to Frank and he gave it to the constable. There were several Chinamen examined in the defense and the police magistrate reserved his decision. . ♦ — For constitutional or scrofulous catarrh, and for consumption induced by the scrofulous taint, Ayer's Sanaparilla is the true remedy. It hu cured numberless caws. It will stop the nauseous catarrahal discharges, and remove the sickening odor of the breath, which are indications of scrofulous origin. ^jraf juf§t*f Eiploslt*-. ' Th*whole civilized world mutt share the feelings of .horror aud indignation which the late explosions in London have excited in Great Britain. All right-minded men most fervently hope that the miscreants who so wontonly destroyed property, endangered life, and indicted serious injuries on innocent people will speedily be discovered and brought to justice. That the men who plan and deliberately perpetrate then outrages may hope by their means what they believe to be a public good does not render their orimo leu atrocious or leu shocking. They may be fanatics, but they an not therefore the leu criminals. They- may imagine that their act, are acts of war, u it is uid they do, but thein is a war against society, againat humanity, and the means by which they seen victory are inhuman, nay, diabolical. They seem to become moro expert in thon means, and more daring; and although they cannot, in the very nature ' of things, be numerous, they seam tojhave covered {Europe with a network of conspiracy and crime. '. ' The gen|sml iinprusion tt that the London explosions were the work of Irish Americana. If we may judge from what it said in thou New York papen which profeu to be the organs of thst wing of the great oonspirioy the* parties aforesaid hope by means such u this to tone the British, Gay' ernment to withdraw from Inland, Nothing mon absurd oould well be imagined, and yet there is a method cense. All were enlarged until next In their roadnaat that ia appalling. Cmnmumcations. Fire Tanks. Editor Columbus. — At a regular meeting of the Hyack Fin Company held last Wednesday evening it wu unanimously resolved that the company will net take their engine to Daggett's tank u long ult remain, in Its present condition (ate advertisement) on the lowing gTOmdsi They consider it unsafe on account of the large quantity of mud and gra'v.1 collected therein. Tlie engine had a narrow neap, at the late fire in thit Otaadlan saloon, from choking through ths above canes'. The attention StmnAY is Cauuky.—Calgary Herald: ■■-We arrived in Calgary early in August lut. On tbe following Sunday there wen a horse race, two foot races, a baseball match and two auction sates. Besides these, the billiard saloou. wire open and the storm doing a rushing business. Being fresh from {he orderly -doeorum of an Eastern thMth,. *, jfsag^t-aaj^jjg^i ^f_____ place! Lut Sunday there wen seven services held in Calgarry, buides Sabbath school, 'The sound of the church- going bell' wu heard pealing forth its sweet-ringing notes, and a quiet, subdued msnner wu observed everywhere." thecoaditioaot without aay result, and on Hay the 19th a letter wu handed to the municipal council from the fire company complaining in strong terms about the uid tank, oosompanled by a letter from the chief engineer of the fire department earnestly recommending that the tank be cleaned out and repaired without delay. Theae communications appear to have Men considered not worth even an acknowledgment. On referring to the local papen we find these oominunications were handed over to the fin committee and at a later meeting the chairman reported the tank In good order, But we do not want a repetition of the Colonial fire. The delay on that ooeaaion wu caused by just the same reason, the 'bad condition of the tanks, and, ths firemen take no blame upon themselves for the result of that fire because the attention of the council had been drawn to then tank, loug before the fire occurred. -Yours respectfully, Jno. MoM"»*hy, 8a., BecH.F.Co, Mr. R. C. Wlnlow, Toronto, writes: Northrop A Lyman's Vegetable Discovery is a valuable medicine to all who are troubled with Indigestion, I tried a bottle of It after suffering tor some ten years, and the result, are certainly beyond my expectation.. It assists digu- tlon wonderfully. I digest my food with no apparent effort, and am now entirely free from that Sensation, which every dyspeptic wall knows, of unplesMnt fulness after uoh meal.. Chicago's Latest Freak. The gnat city of the laku is noted for its novel and- stupendous enter- prises. Its elevators, railway depots, water-works, and "oomen" ara - tha biggest things of the kind" in the known world. But Chicago ia not happy. It hu plenty of flat prairie land, and a vatt unsalted.ua to the eut, but nowhere in sight is then an island. Now an island is.-aboveall thiagt, the pet delight of the avenge man and woman of Chicago; and so, u nature hu bren niggardly In thi. respect, a now artificial island hu been projected at a point about a mile distant in Lake Michigan from the Chicago shore. It is to be forty acres iu extent, and will have a hill for a hotel in the centre, which will be at lent 60 feet above the water line, and will afford a magnificent view of the lake and city. The land it to be formed of sand ana clay, dredged from the lake. On the shore side it to be a land-locked harbor of seven sent to admit lake craft of any tin, The island is to be guarded by a breakwater' 17 feet in height. The lske at this point li 18 feet deep, lt ia ex- pected that this will be the great pleuun resort of lhe western country during the summer aeuon It will bt another Coney Island, but without the dams, salt water, or the surf. The cost of thit Improvement will be over 12,000,000. Mow if it has an Island, Chicago ought to havo a chain of mountains, not so remote ts tha Rockies. - If near enough Urthis enterprising city, the range woall out off tbo norlh-western ttorsMtl ^fer.mKi,rii.. ject for an island shows put enL prire on the part of tho Chicago people, and will undoubtedly psy ex- rm»* .,„';."'■, y'. By a strange coincidence, peace itaalf Is, after all, the greatest army contractor in the wcild. They are not Homo Rulers or Land Leaguers, ami nothing that tha British ParBaiuani could do would.' satisfy theut while Inland remained parf'of tho British Empire. To effect their purpose they seem-to. think, that the wholo Irish people should be driven to employ revolutionary methods, and no avowed enemy of Ireland drains more than they do that all constitutional efforts for the good of Ireland should fail. When it wu believed that an agreement whioh the Tories in Parliament have spoken of as the Treaty of Kilmainhera wu made between Hr. GUadsUiia aud Mr. Parnell, those dreadful murder, in the Phoenix Park wen ordered and committed. Now that Hr. Gladstone hu committed himself ao thoroughly to thb extension of the franchise in Inland, and important amendments are to be made to the Laud Act, and it seems likely that the constitutional Irish party-will be strengthened, those murderous explosions take place. The only political effect of these must be to nnder it more difficult, for Mr. Gladstone to give to Ireland what he thinks it it entitled to, aud to embarrass Hr. Parnell and his associates. They may also lead to what some of the London papen speak of a. reprisals. Justice and common sense an often lost sight of under the influence of such passions u thon outrages art quite likely to excite, but il it to be hoped that the English people generally will not hold the Irish people accountable foi: the crimes of a few miscreants or madmen ;and especially that none will try to take revenge for what hu been done by criminal attacks such as Some of the London'ipapan apprehend.on the Irish living in English cities, the great majority of whom may be implicated in the crimes that have excited so much just indignation. It would psrhspa be u well that the Irish people on both sidu of tho channel did somethingto prove' to the people of Gnat Britain that they abhor u much u ths English themselves the policy and the acta of the dynamiters, regarding both u "inexpressibly devilish," to uk tbe language in which Mr. A, H. Sullivan ia uid to have describ- en thom. We do not know that any declaration they may make would be accepted u proof that they abhor the polioy of dynamito, but it would be well, we believe, that they gave full expression to what we havo no doubt are their feelings in thia regard. It would, at lout, be utisfactory to many who sympathise in their constitutional struggle for justice.—fflooe. Canadian Independence. Sir Richard Carl Wright's declaration, feeler, or whatever it may he called, in favor of independence hu stirred up the dry bones of the factions, and acted like a blut from Gabriel's trumpet on the limbo where the impenitent ghosts of Tpriu and Grits howl st eaoh other through the. Cimmerian gloom of dead issues. Intensely amusing it is to observe how gingorly the parties playing for the power to tax and sounder treat the question raised by Sir Richard. At the hud of each party are a lot of fossils who will not observe the current of popular feeling, but who aro ready to float with the tide; in the speech of the ox-nnance minister, however, there is a distinct stride forward towards the control of an iuue that it fast assuming a fint Elaco in the popular mind. He would e blind indeed who, looking back on the development of political thought in Canada since the union of 1841, should not discover that independence or something tantamount to it must bo the next move in our history. What ems the National Polioy but a declaration ot Independence f But it is to be feared that, like the Reform party of 40 yean ago, the Conservative party of to-day place too muoh reliauce on what they have done, -hhoulder the crutch and show how flouts wenwon," and thereby allowed the Liberals to steal a manh on them. The N. P. cry, the cry of "Canada for Canadians" touched the popular heart and carried tho country. Why ? Because the day. of colonial tolilago an gone forevor from America. A continent occupied by a people .of one common origin, enoakiog the ume-langnngu, heir, io the um. literature, and intent 'only on the aria of pe.ee, are not to be long separated by barriers set up through the fends of old world dynasties tliat have long since passed nnder the guillotine pf popular contempt, and disappeared. Biit there, is another' and wider view uf this question. All over the world, wherever British colonist, have planted Ihe institution, of the mother country, then is a perceptible growth of the independent idea, somewhat paradoxically allied, with .a profound seme ot loyalty to Great Britain. Even In the United State, the better cissies recog- niu the.tabilityof British institutions, and a strong reaction in favor of unity hu become apparent. We do not think It ie ponibte or dnirable that then should be a federation of the Knglkh-sMtfting petiplu of the mth, but ite da hold that there b a poui- billty that an undemanding will ho arrived, at among then scattered nations tor the establishment and main- lenatweof good order: in all parts of tha globe, This glorious result can only be retarded by tho continuance af the colonial system- in Ita present shape. In the very nature of things Wen great, widely separated communities, must become too vast in wealth and population, to be governed from London. But though their interests may be diverse.' thoy are united onia common principle, and it will be found most beneficial for them all to work harmoniously together, under, the protectorate of a common flag. If English statesmen were win they, would foster this idea, for therein lies the future safety of the empire. But should they waste their time and energies in such wretched expeditions ss that to Egypt, the moment for action ■nay be lost. The sentimental attachment to the glories of England becomes weaker every generation among colonials, especially through a long peace, during which nothing occurs to route martial enthusiasm, j As for narties in this country: Sir Richard Cartwright is perfectly right There is a strong and a growing feeling that the sequel to tho Nat ionalPolioy, rjghtjy understood, is complete commercial independence. If wo would treat with foreign nations, we must be on an equal footing of Jgvereignty with thom. This is not difrbyalty; it is loyalty to our own ooialry.—Ottawa Sim, ■ . .The meed of merit for promotiag per- tonal esthetics is due to J. C. Ayer*' Co,, whose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier of tho hair. Harm- lew,1 effective, agreeable, it has taken ftaVimong the indispensable orticln of 'thftoilet. To scanty looks it gives luxuriance: and withered hair it clothes with the hue of youth. 'W ipnpui NEWS FROM JUL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Quebec, Hay 29.—The lottery bill was withdrawn in the legislative council to-day, and will not be again attempted this session. Montreal, May 30.—The sale of lands In tha north-west by the Canadian Paoifio Railway during May aggregate sixty-five thousand aores. Lut May the sales were only sixteen hundred, whilst the sales for the year were thirty-three thousand aores. Prices ranged from $2.50 to $7.50 per acre. Hon. Donald A. Smith who has just returned from England remits tbat the interest in Canada Is unabated there. He says the stock of tbe Canadian Paoifio is being rapidly absorbed by English Investors, who are taking advantage of the present low quotations. President Stephen and Hon., Mr. Abbott sail for Canada, : TogoSTO, May 31.—Tho Dominion board of license commissioners have granted another license on the Island which was refused by tiie provinoial board for two years. sThe temperance people) are furious. The Globe's Ottawa correspondent says that Hon. Mr. Chap* lean wilt take Sir Charles Tupner's place as the fighting man of tbe cabinet in the house of commons. London, June 1. --The new Irish Land Bill, introduced by Mr. Trevelyau, is in substance a generous measure by which the Irish peasantry will be enabled to become absolute owners of their farms JEX paying yearly for forty years a sum H$s than what they now pay for nnt, the government undertaking fa advance] a hundred millions for this purpose. Mr. Parnell reserves his decision, but tt Is. understood that he intends to oppose it on the pretext tbat the country eess Is made liable as security for these advances, but really because a bill of that scope takes the land question out of his hands as a lover for further agitation. . London, June 2.—Mr. Dwight L Moody, tlie evangelist, announced this evening at his revival service on the Thames embankment that the health of his colleague, Ira l>. Sankey, kad agsW collapsed. He added that Mr. Sankey's complete restoration to health was deemed absolutely improbable, and that his voice, which had bo often led thousands of assembled worshippers in the songs of Zicn, would probably never be heard igaiii in their services. The preacher said tliat the. great sin-tar's present prostration was so complete tbat ne had been compelled to retire from the Work of evangelization, and would sail for bis homo in the United States on next Saturday. Mr. Moody pronounced a touching eulogium on the services and devotion of Mr. Sankey, and concluded by asking the prayers of the congregation for the preservation of his useful and honored life. The response was very earnest and affecting. Several fervent prayers wero offered for Mr. Sankey's recovery, and many people In the con* gregation, including Btrong men as well as women, were moved to tears. London, Juno 7.—Under the heading "A Beaconsfield beyond the seas," the Pall Mall Gazette says: "Blaine's nomination is the most notable event for England since Lincoln was assassinated. Wherever Blaine can oust the British from positions they hold on the American continent he will use his influence, His menacing intimation that he disregarded the Clayton-Huhvcr treaty ia an evil augury for tho future relations of England aud America. His intervention iu Peru is moat ominous. Then ho has declared that he disliked England to win commercial triiimnhs in fields belonging to America. England watches with ex* treme solicitude tlie progress of tho cam* paign." London, June 8,—Granville and Wad- dington havo agreed upon a Innis of conference on Egyptian affairs. The terms of ihe agreement have beon imparted to tho powers. They affirm the principle of temporary occupation of Ki*ypt by England, to which no limit in fixed; to prepare an iiiteritaticmnl ' control of powers;,to audit the whole sy-item of the revenue aud expense of Kgypt. England recognizes tlie suxeraine right of the port)- throutthout Egypt, including the Soudan. France formally abandons tho claim to dual control. Pekin, Juno 0.—The Ambassadorship to France has been cancelled, and the treaty with France condemned. Tlie preparation of defense continues, St Pbtkhsbuko, June 0. —One hundred persons were arrested at Kief today on chargo of being Nihilists. There were forty" army uccessories among the number. Two hundred arrests weie also mnde at Charca.. Washington, Juno 0,—it has been ro- twrtml for several weeks that Secretary •Yeliughnyscn had under consideration the polioy of acquiring certain concessions from Nicaragua for constructing a navigable water way across that country, from ocean to ocean, and the matter has been the subject of discussion by himself and President Arthur, and also by othor members of the cabinet, It Is understood that tiie subject has recently taken mon definite form, the secretary requiring a sum of money, about $200,* 000, for carrying his views into afloat, recently communicated with the senate on the subject. The matter was under consideration by the senate in session today, but no conclusion was reached. London, June 10.—Gordon's sister hss refused money for the relief of her brother. She awa Gordon being a British subject tt devolves upon the Government to give relief, Caiho, June 10.—Reports have reached hero that the rebels 0 days ago massacred Hussion Pasha Kalifa, commandant at Berber, aad alt his family, the garrison. whioh was faithful tb the Khedive, and tho European traders who had remained there. London, Jnne 10.—Earl Granville and Waddington have prepared m joint memorandum to the powers with reference to the Egyptian conference which meets the fint week in July. Seventeen members of the commons have signed a memorial to Gladstone in favor of female suffrage. The members of the cabinet are unanimously against the principle. London, June 10.—Mahdi has retreated from Khardufan to the almost inaccessible stronghold, Teb El Godiar. : London, June 10.—In the commons to-day Gladstone stated that the rumor that Turkey waa asked to participate in the Soudan expedition la unfounded; but that the negotiations with Turkey wen progressing looking to Turkey's occupation of certain red sea ports. Fitanau- rice, under foreign secretary, said he had advices from Admiral Hewitt indicating he had a satisfactory interview with King John of Abyssinia' on May 22nd. He was to start homeward on the first of June, Sr. Johns, June 10.—The schooner Six Brothers has been lost at Baccadin. The captain and thirteen men wen drowned. Tbe steamer Plover reports rescuing forty-five of the enw of the ice- stranded brig Confederate. Befon it could save the remaining thirty she was forced to retreat on account of the joe. The ship approached within a few miles of the Confederate. Then are no provisions or fuel on board and the brig's crew were suffering fearfully. Yankton, Dak., June 10.- A special from Springfield aays that Indians bring reports that last week some Piute Sioux at Rosebnrg agency got. in a fight among themselves. Three were killed and the balance of' the band, which numbered about 6,000, hod takeu sides and an engagement was in progress. The Indians are well armed and mounted. Tliis Information-comes wholly from Indian rumors and may not be reliable. Washington, June 10.—A cable dispatch received from London this afternoon states in the British house of commons to-day thd under foreign secretary stated a representation touching the duty of friendly powen in regard to dynamite had been addressed to this government but no reply had been received. This dispatch was shown Secretary Freling- huysen to-night and he said it seemed to refer to representations made to this government touching recent outrages, but the. U. S. government had not received anything on the subject from the British government since the commission of the recent dynamite outrage. The sum re-mired by Secretary Frelinghuy- sen to buy for the government certain rights which, it is understood, the Nica- raguan government haa conceded tor an inter-oceanic coral, is 9250,000, not 1200,- 000 as heretofore reported. It is embodied In the paragraph of the consular and diplomatic bill attached to it by tbe senate. It was reported yesterday that it was tbis paragraph which was nnder discussion m the secret session of the senate this afternoon. No action was taken. St. Paul, June 11.—Tho Union depot is burning. The fire caught in a kitchen of the restaurant connected with the depot, which is located on the third floor. The fire spread so rapidly that twenty waiter gins and employees connected with the restaurant escaped with- only their night clothes. The loss upon tiie depot will be about 9200,000. Fears are entertained that the fire will spread to the immense wholesale grocery houses which fill the block. New Vork, June 11.—Tilden has addressed a long letter to the president of the Democratic state committee, which winds up as follows: "Several of my most confidential friends, under the sanction of their own names, have publicly stated my determination to be serviceable to | the party, and I have oome to consider the question as one for which 1 have no responsibility. The appeal made to me bythe masses with apparent unanimity to serve them once more is entitled to the most deferential consideration, and .would Inspire a disposition to do anything desired of me if it were consistent with my judgment of duty, I believe that there is no instrumentality in humanity so potential in its influences upon mankind, for good or evil, as the governmental machinery for administering justice and for-making and executing laws. But I believe I ought not to assume a task whioh I have not the physical strength to carry through, viz: to reform the administration of tiie federal government. To realise my own ideal and to fill the just expectations of tbe people would indeed warrant,- as they oould alone compensate, the sac* rifices which the undertaking would involve; but in my condition of advancing yean and declining strength I feel no assurance of my ability to accomplish those objects. I am therefore constrained io say definitely that I cannot now assume the iabon of the administration or of a canvess." London, June 11.—In fie commons to-day Lord Edmund Fitnnaurico, undor foreign secretary, said the report of the massacre at Berber, June 1st, was very difficult to believe. A messenger who had left Berber June 3rd reported he had seen alive Hussein Pasha Khalifa, the governor. / Langley council. ; Council met on the 7th inst,; present; reeve and full council, Communication received from provincial secretary, au- thoriziiig council to expend sum of $2,- 500 oh trunk road. Tenders were opened and awarded as follows; Telegraph bridge, to R. Goddatd, for $65; Contract No. 14, H. Eavey, 824.90; No. 15, A. Campbell, $75; No. 16, B. Coglan, f 118. The clerk was instructed to apply to fovernment -for payment of. balance of lessrs. Innes' contract on trunk road. Langley Highway Bylaw No. 1 was read three tunes and passed. Board of Works were instructed to examine the trunk road and call for tenders as soon as possible. Council then adjourned until first Saturday in July. —. ■•*» ■ . . Henry Clement, Almonte, writes; "Fora long time I wartroubled with chronic rheumatism, at times wholly disabled; I tried anything and eveiything recommended, but failed to get any benefit, until a gentleman who was oured of rheumatism by Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, told me about it. I began using It botn internally and externally, and before two bottles were used I was radically cured. We find it a household medicine, and for croup, barns, cuts and bruises, it has no equal." Vodvo Hopeful. — A promising young shaver of five or six yean was reading his lesson at sohool une day in that deliberate manner for which urchins of that ago are somewhat remarkable. As he iwooeoded with the task hocumeupcmtbepuMga, "ICeop thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from guile," Master hopeful drawled out— " Keep—thy—tongue—from —evil ■— and—thy--Hps—faom---giiiIa.-" Shouts of laughter from the surrounding pupils greeted this new version of a good caution. ■ ■*■■■ —■*■■■■-!"; •**■ A Cohplctb Revolution iu the state of a stomach harassed by Dyspepsia is caused by using Northrop 4 Lyman's Vegetable Discovery, or great blood purifier, a medicine specially adapted to renew healthful activity in that organ and In those whioh most closely co-operate with H, the bowels and the Uver. Easy digestion, an increase of appetite and a free secretion of bile, mark tiie radical change whioh it produoss. ' . ' .'., . -' ■» is — The poor fellow "who couldn't hold his own " hai got himself into a worse difficulty by trying to keep another's." ■ ■*■> . Marrying a 'woman for her beauty is like eating* bird for her sweet singing. XAKB1BO. BUEH^LORINa-AtI*tton,on the 95th MKt ■S'lSP -ft»y*T.W.Hall, Joseph WifllMa-airr, of Bpence>s Bridge, to ,|. IA.InH n4Tv,.AS. " Rosie C. Lor Ing, ot Lytton, . rAMIEffCEES. Per str. Yosemite,/rom Victoria, June ft~toJa^¥w-pMkI**B- *«* wood; Messrs ChUbolm, B« ber, Cameron, Gough-. Ian, Steward, J McMullen, Overshaw, Jamieson, Robertson, GandelsOn, Rand, Rorsey. Foster, Doney, FI (.Herald, ACoul- ty, Saunders, Westcott. Moore, Budge, Harmon. Per str, Weitern Slope, from Victoria, ifiPS UbJinpacey.Mlss H H WardiMlS KO smith, Messrs Ward, Wilson, iodg- klns, Boras, Nohre.Thomoc, Smith, Burr; WIgg8.ShearertTappln,Lnu*'bette, Sweat, Fraser, Hodge, Coulter. ( Per etr. Tbaemlte, from Victoria. Jane ^Mrtmol-JIrs Innes, Mr andMrsXang*, Mrs Walkem, Mm Trutch, Mrs Burns Rev Allen, Messrs Williams, Slott Tysen, Pleaoe, MjbGee, Jarvls, McDonald, Van- "olkenbamh, Henderson, Knapp, Irwin, tkinsoB, Shorey, and otben. , Per str. Irvine, from Upnlver, June M- Mw Haney, Miss Mucture, Messrs Qrey- eU.Cogh1*n, McOuIre, 8tn»t, Ackerronn, da^kteSfa' ^'it—^S?^^^1-^^" steador, Metllng',) Richmond Council. Council met at town hall on tlie 9th June. Present-—Couns. Kidd, Daniels, Bowling, Loudon, Held, McMyn, and McDonald. The Hoove being absent, Couu. Kidd was unanimously chosen chairman. Communications wero recoived from Geo. Black, asking permission to flig ditch ou the north side of his property on public highway aud urging Council to make supplementary grant for the purposo of enlarging the ditch; tin motion, permission was granted to dig tho drtch but appropriation declined on account of large appropriations already made ou roads and scarcity of fund*. From H. and D. Datriela, asking permission to cut a flume across road adjacent to their promises for drainage purposes; granted, the Board of Works reported having let contracts for putting in floodgate in ditch now being dug by Kwong Joy k Co,; for openina a road ditch at north end of road No. 12 on Sea island; also for completing the trunk road across Lulu island, this contract being awarded to Thos, McNeely at |2.(12* per rod; and another contract to Lum Chung for digging rood-ditch near South arm. They also further reported that Byiue k Dahl had completed their contract on trunk road and recommended that their bill be paid. On motion, the reports of the Board of Works were accepted. Bylaw Ko. 4 was reconsidered and adopted. At 1 o'clock p. m,, the Council resolved itself into* a Court of Revision. The Clerk reported tbat no appeals to the assessment had been presented. The Court adjourned and the Council resumed business. On motion, tiie assessment roll as finally revised was adopted and the seal of the corporation ordered to be attached. Coun. Loudon introduced a revenue bylaw for 1884, striking the rate atg of one per cent., which passed through its several atages. Coun. Rowling's resolution prohibiting the employment of Chinese on public works, laid over from last meeting, was taken up, freely discussed, and on the yeu and nays being called for, waa declared lost, Coun. Rowling voting in the affirmative. Voucher in favor of Patrick Byrne for 1710.80 for services rendered on trunk road was ordered to be forward- to the surveyor-general. The following bills were ordered paid: Kwong Joy k Co., ISOOj Joseph SaUes, $10; A> Cor- eill, |7. Council adjourned till Wednesday, 18th inst., at 40 a. m. DEFORMED EPISCOPAL Ch«reh Ii Rev. G. B. Allen, Pastor. Services Id the Court House every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m, AH are invited, je7*tc. METHODIST CHURCH, Mary St. Rev. E. Robson, Pastor. Services at m. ami 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class 2:U0 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Thursdays at 8 p.m. Seats free: strew— cordially Invited. je7-i UfflOS LODGE »o, 9, A. F. A* Ma—The regular Communications of this Lodge are . „ , held on tbe drat Monday In each month. Sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend WM. HOWAY, fe23*tc Secretary. AUffl mu: heU mEMPBR4.lVCE.-In the W. O.T.U. X rooms, basement of the Methodist church, Mary at.: Blue Ribbon Club and W.C.T. U, musical and literary entertainment every Wednesday evening from 8 to ft tf. C. T. V. meets every Wednesday afternoon at 8:80; Band of Hope every Saturday afternoon at 2:80. Every one Is cordially Invited. myH-tc. H. Shorey A Co., Wholesale Clothiers and Mantle HUsVT\ct?iatAB, beg to announce that Mr. O. L. Shorey will visit British Columbia about the 10th of Mav with their sample* for the coming Fall and Winter, and will, during his stay in the province, stop for a short time at Victoria, New Westminster and Nanaimo. Merchants from the interior are invited to make appointments by letter addressed to C. L. Shorey, oplfitc Oriard House, Victoria.R.C. ■Several houses for sale by C. D. RAND. »:i MR HEAD. ■••--■■■•,■■trngo! win Induced to try A VKfcw ••■u-- !-■■ ii rom.'.ly f»r Indigestion, Con- Hi'-,"•'"'• "■■■' alwirtHclit--, from which I ,::-•! limn •'-"'" <* n-""'1 Mitfurer. Coihiih>i.c- ■■ :• Miu. n.do*.* cf livu 1'llls, I found thulr uu..ii oubI', 'ml iil'tiiine.1 tT-imj>t relief. In >i>n(lituliig tlii-lr us.', a single I'll) taken iMcr dinner, i"n'ty, bus boen all tlm merit- "'tl. Aydii'h Pills have k-'i-r my ny-*--... regular i ml my hend clear, m-i VihUu'-i ii-o'iuflro thnn sll the moril- ■■iiiii- ever Iwtayi ti-'i'il,' 1-,-nry penton aim* .Ur.y iuKiuto-1 t-J-H-uld know their value. ir/2 "tatc St,, CH'cn-jo. June 0,1SP2. . ■; . ■M.V.W.mon." for all 'tiHoiiRcs of the stomach and bowels, try AYi:!.'!" Plt.LS, ' l-lItXAnKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayatrd* Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold hv aU nntggii-.!-. NORMAN'S Electric Belt Mtntlon. Maklh.«l 1814. .Queen .troat East, Toronto, Ontario. These Eleotro-Cumttvo Belts, Insoles ond Trusses are SUKritt ta aa. Miser ■«asMs> known to mnn for the laasBWil- ate Belter and rrrwauat can of aliments arisln,from Indiscretion,abaseor ncoldont, anil all diseases or th. blood and nerves, sueh as Herv.nsMMIItr, tm-saiw-akatw, WwkTiwaSn, rnnm ktsm. •ls.at.rr, Bl.rrk.ns, HIMlea, Urerfnatlalat, Blaeatasimass*., Keanlata. BW.jrBtt.as.. IsnaMMser. And a host of aniotlons over which medicine has little or no control. The, havo been many years boforo tbo poople of Canada, and are more used than ever, which speaks better for thom than/any private testimonial. Consultation and circulars with testimonials free, mill Wm k. sWBMM, JS. E. Cii Mini Wei Ci cam and the. elm wes nnd TH 111 slon topi sltui steri ROUt Rem due east* then bout then t*ln! Ohio forp pose! ated soutl Stral soutl then polnl mon Coi west true i mll» 70ohi east] lease 7000s t1 ivals ! ti OLD'S DC-*"**:. IDAHO, a. fi»«3*fc of Dl 1 Shoes! R Co Tianufactorics in embrace a.11 tlie Wtyle and ciun,li*ty lit, ss SEEN *i*T exatninc for ij- if Diagonals *rrs best-fa -v-saIiio, in je28tc lEADER risiONS, toWABE. SOBS and EALER, k *m C 'HUE**. alsK> coxiduuta t*p**-a liia Store, bl S House! tn xjrAnt, rt|i.l\»«-Ays be accom- ible, clean lojg- I*a. *fcl**e -very bost ^^sr-&xry delicacy the ison, o.*fc moderate J28m3 liorv— ill Co. a i ister, B. C. *» their sincere net •jiends and the lis •"pr-al patronage ;j,t*n during- the ce pleasure in Wl are now in a i-a.n ever before *"***■; and every- iii!— 'gely increased il. ty or the Mill .corrljplefce outing machinery, hpufacturing all iiti . \ Material, ,B>T3Sr«3- fol nil arios. tickets, SIMPLY STUPENDOUS! Transcendently Beyond Description in all its Over-whelming Perfection. At New Westminster on Saturday, July 19th. rl ■1*. \ Doors, S BRACKETS- J-WED, ./VNE) nn _ * ft WORK. ffTTJRE .tl . stand or made to .J>tice. STsT. "\ST_ COLE'S COLOSSAL" SHOWS! t«2cl the .newest ^iry in the mar- FIRST- Lt LOWEST Ma«s Interior carets i j»tly attended to. a-jislxecl on appli- ■HENDERSON, _ ^etjk-tJkOM Id -COMPRISING THE BIGGEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD! In ThreB Big Rings and on an Fourteenth Year of Unceasing Triumphs, augmented and enlarged to almoBt endless proportions. TBEE WHOLE WORLD IN MIGHTY UNION Astounding and Truly Tremendous Features, ami more Costly, Phenomenal attractions than all other shows. Including the f—-V Tts TV7T t—V tf~\ \T Tl"> Very CoIobsus All-Ovorihadowing V-L^ Jst\- J-VJ- \^ V^/ J-V , of Brute Creation A HERD OF ELEPHANTS. Performing Elephants, Clown Elephants, Waltzing Elephants, Big Elephants, Small Elephant, nnd Musical Elephants. A GREAT DOUBLE MENAGERIE IN TWO TENTS. Twenty Camels, Nursing Biiby Cnmcls, QlnntCnmels, Robing Camels, White IIIppopotumuB, only Black, two-horned Hhlnocerous, Hea Aniinnls,KnngarooH, Truinetl "Wild. Savage Beasts, Tigers, I.lons, Leopards, Wild Animal" Trnineis and Teachers, Female Snake Churincrs, White BufThlo, Looso Led, Sncrcd und Singular Brutes, and all kinds of llnio Winged Curiosities. The Sacred White Paced Elephant or Burmah, 4__, ACTS at each and every Performance, I5y Phenomenally Expert and During Artists, and a. Troup of V2 Murvelloun, Muaculnr und Wonderful AKAUH, ull Bare-Back ltlders, mnnv Acts slinultnneously; Roller Skaters, Bicycle UiUers In the air, wire Walkers, Trained Horso"!, Trained Pigs, real Racing Pigs, Riding Monkeys, In fact EVEKYTHMW ■ EXCEPTIONALLY NOVEL, which vast sums of money, intelligence und progressive Ideas could secure or suggest, A. IIIMAX FLY, All kinds of Aerial Acts, During and Dexterous Feats, Trapeze Artists. Gymnasts, Strong Men, Strong Women, AsconsionlHls, Hensatlonul Mid-Air Fights, and Celling Walking. NEW PEOPLE, NEW ACTS, NEW FACES. All old features discarded. Bran New Sensations Secured, Long Haired Ladies. MitlKet Men, I_.eapers, Mmnblors, Clowns, -Riders, Contortionists, Hippodrome ItuciiiK. Trained Stallions, Performing Ponies, Rival Riders In the Samo Itfng. Abso lutely all Kinds of Shows. Doors Open -at 1 and 7 p. m (under9) Half Price. "" — . „ ... Two Performances Dally. Reserved Beats nt slight advance. Admission $1.00. Children JC28I2 R. T. WILLIAMS, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RUL-ER, and Blank Book Manufacturer. Maps and Drawing Paper Mounted. Files of Magazines, Illustrated Papers. etc., neatly and cheaply Bound. Government Street, Victoria. B. 0. Land Registry Or e, IS70. Lot No. 7, Block XXVIII. nnd Lots Nos. 10 ana 17, Block XXXII. in the City of New "Westminster. ACEHTIFICATE OP INDEFEASIBLE Title to tho nbovo mentioned Lots -will bo issued to Marin "Woods,on the 24th dny of July, 1884, unless in the meantime a valid objection thereto bo made to the undersigned, In writing, by some person claiming an estate or interest In said Lots or some part thereof. CHAS. JAS. LEGGATT, Acting Reglstriir-Gciicrnl. Land Registry Ofllce, 17th April, 1884. Land Registry Ordinance, 1870 Lots Nos. 789 and 7ii2. Port Hammond, being Subdivisions of Lot No. 278, Group T, New Westminster District. WHEREAS THE CERTIFICATE OP Title of James Orr to the abovo mentioned I^ots, bearing date the Sth dny of May. 1S82, has been lost nnd application has been made for in duplicate of such Certificate, Notico is thorcforo hereby t^iven, that such duplicate will be Issued unless cause be shown to the contrary, In writing, within one month from tlio dnte hereof. CHAS. JAS. LEGGATT, Acting Registrar-General. Land Registry Office, 27th June, 1884. [ml Confederation Life ASSOCIATION. Uunrns.tr.' Capital nu.wm.ooo Full Gov'm't Deposit Head Office, Toronto, Canada A HOME COMPANY, This Association merits the confidence the Public is reposing in it from the following FACTS:— The Security offered to policy holders In unsurpassed by any Co.npnny doing business In Canada, It has no schemes of Insurance, but, the well-established lines, hence the policy holders cannot be misted as to thoir contracts. Its statements to the public can be readily understood, Its cash statement sliow- ing every Item of Income and how expended. Its position is ascertained annually from a detailed valuation In which every Item of liability Is included. Its progress has been unexampled In the history of insurance in Canada. Its policies nre Indisputable after three years, and non-forfeitable after two years' existence. * Its profits are distributed upon nn equitable basis. The profits to one class of policy holders nre not •lessened to give larger profits to any other class, which method affords superior advantages over the uniform bonus plan of distribution. TLltoernl Condition* an to Residence nnd' Travel* J. K. MiipDONAU), Managing Director. T. R. PEARSON & GO. Agents, Now Westminster. je7*-2mo-»lternutc*. Union Temperance Hotel, < i:\TUI.VIILE. MIII.UWIIACK. board and Lodging. Horses for Hire. THOS. BARTLETT, np!W-tc Pproprletor. B. O.- Expss Going any ARRANGEMENTS HAVE KEEN mado with the Contractor In British Columbia for accommodation on the Canadian Pacific Hallway, nnd an EXPRESS CAR WITH OUR MESSENGER Is attached to each passenger train, Tho public are thus afforded meant- of shipping packages, parcels and Vftluablegooas wl th greater security and CHE APEB thnn by nny othor mode of transport, au woll as the facility for having any business transacted by our Messenger route. brand Against tl Bute latuwir Hoclntion, remitted to All parts of the Provinco at favorable rates. FRANK 8. BARNARD, Manager. FRED. HOMER, Agont, FrontStreet.New Westminster. JelWm AUCTION SALE SEAL ESTATE I AM INSTRUCTED TO SELL BY . Publio Auction, at my office, Columbia Stroot, New Westminster, on Thursday, 10th July Next, At 12 o'clock Noon, the following Property: Section 29, Bange 2 West, Block V North, Containing 160 auras of land (more or leas), situated at the junction of the Semiahmoo and Yale wagon road. ALSO Lot 7, liloek 12, Suburban land, New Westminster city, Containing 15 acre, (more or less), front* ing on Thorno'. road and Dublin St, COHDITIOm AT SALE. jeSStd HENRY V. EDMONDS, Auctioneer, ITOTIOE. WE HEREBy GIVE NOTICE THAT we Intend making application to tno Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purohune Ave un- surveyed Islands in Fraser River, lying to the south of lot'469, group I, nnd containing 150 ncres, more or less. *" HENRY A. HICKS. JAMES MOHAN. June 17tli, 1884. Je21-2m $150 Reward. HIE ABOVE REWARD WILL BB paid to any person giving information -_.at will lead to tho arrest and conviction of the person or persons who mallcl- £&a ously set firo to some timber on my premises, on Friday afternoon, tho Oil:'""' with intent to destroy the bulldlni Friday afternoon, tho Oth inst., ._.._ i-i.™ th0 bundinga thero- ii. JOHN MeKEE. Jun. Boundary Bay, June 7,18*1. Jell-lm TEACHERS WANTED. WANTED, FOR THE NEW WERT- mJnstf-r Pnhlic Schools, Three Female Teachers holding tho necessary cor- t ItluatcK of 0 per montli. Duties to imminence on or about tho 1st of August. ApnlicntUms with testimonials to he sent to tlie undersigned not later thnn the 15th of July. N.W.,Juiie*i1, 18*1. T. J. TKAPP, Secretary, je&td WEST END IT Plain uud Fancy ( UIUID( 11U0) UUILUDl And Confectionery always on hand. GROCERIES &PMISI0HS Delivered to uny part of tho City. Columbia Street. LOOKOUT! For this Space. It belongs to Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer, Port Moody, B. C. jaig-tc Stage Line! PORT MOODY. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RtJN a first-class Four-Horse Stage Between New Westminster and Tort Moody; leaving Now Westminster every morning; returning, will leave Fort Moody between 3 and 4 p. in. Theso stages go over the NEW KOAD to Port Moody direct, carrying both Passengers and Freight. myl7-tc JOS. M. WISE. LTJMFER SHBRIS SHlFTBCES THE Subscribers have on hand a large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Shakes, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Turned Work, &c, &c, which they are now selling cheap for cash. BRICKS AND UME, A job lot now on hand, and will be sold cheap. ALSO, a quantity of Second Class RUSTIC, FLOORING, &c, which will be sold at bargains, as they wish to clear up their yard. CONTRACTORS and others who intend building will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. ALL goods furnished during the month are to be paid for on or before the 15th of the following month (unless where there is a special contract), as we intend to sellcheap and keep short accounts. ROYAL CITY PLACING M1LLSC0. NEW WESTMINSTER. Jel-to