mm THE BRITISH COLUMBIAN —it msusHi-— Every Wednesday -ft Saturday, — ST— '- D. ROBSON & CO. OFFICE, COUWIIA 8TIKT. ENTUNOE TO EOL TIH At AW BlWNIU BlMIHUT THMUOH T. R. Peaiun -ft Co-i. Book A Stationhy Stoie. —___lf*-«By Kill, |3 a year i flM for 6 mos. i |1 far t met.; payable in Advance. Delivered by Carrier or Agent, fl par quarter, payable .jaarterly to Carrier er Agent. aointI T. H. NlllEN A CO. • VlOTMIA, Wm. Haiiinr Yale. U£F«||H Ad»rtWi|t Aftnt, 21 Merchnnft Eschanie, Ban frandsco, Is authorised to receive Adverttoemtatt tut thia paper. Rewipap* NRW BIBCB mavbefound on file at rArCK Cto. T. Rowell* Co.'s j" Advtrtlsinz Bureau (10 Spruce St.), advtrtlslni contrncts may ba mada for it in -She £1 ritiah (ffolumbian. aalardar Hernias;, »e». le, 1M3. The New Governor's Farewell. Before leafing the motherland to aasurae the governorship ot Canada, the Marquis of Landsdowne wes presented with an address from the town council of Londonderry. His reply gives one the impression of t man possessing fluency of speech, and fully impressed with the importance of the commission entrusted to him by tht Imperial authorities. Having referred to the sum contributed by Canada towards relieving tbe distress iu Ireland, he aaid: "And when I think, to use the words of your address, of thou "ties of blood and brotherhood" which unite you to the people of Canada, it weuld be strange were it otherwise. Why, I believe it is the ease that in Canada out of every four or five porsonsir. the Dominion, one at least is of Irish blood. (Cheers.) Ton will find Irishmen among the stalwart pioneers wbo. have carried civilization into the remote wilderness; you will find Irishmen among the enterprising men of business who have brought to Canada the measure of prosperity which she now enjoys, aud among the statesmen who have regulated her progress and framed the institutions Under which she has succeeded so admirably, and I believe that the share which Irishmen Imve taken in tbe progress of the Dominion is one which ii not likely to diminish. We know that.the area, boundless in its fertility and in ita limits, which Canadian enterprise has lately opened up to the settlers and colonists—we know that that boundless area ia open to those who choose to pass towards it from this oonnlir, nnder the most liberal and most attractive conditions (applause), and I think j.a will agree with ue when I say Uiat emigration, conducted under inch conditions, need leave no bitter memories behind it, need cause no suffering, but may, on the contrary, add to tbe solidity tnd strength of the Empire, by retaining subjects whom it might otherwise low. In speaking of tbe oounection of Ireland with Canada I cannot help being re minded of the faot that one of the most successful of my predecessors was f n Irishman and Ulat.ro.iaii—I nun Lord Dufferin—whom I believe jour predecessors in offlce entertained on his departure as jou are good enough to entertain me, and who has not only won for himself the aBbotioiiB of the people of Canada, bot also served his country with tbe utmost distinction in eaob one of tha four quarters ot tht globe. It will be my endeavor to follow in tbe footsteps of Lord Dufferin and Lord Lorne, who, by tbtir close attention to the people of Canada, have won fur themselves' thtir appreciation and ettttm. (Cheers.) It will be my endeavor to dn what I can to promote the progress und the welfare of the Canadian community, and to cherish tliat loyalty which appears to be of indigenous growth on the Canadian soil. (Applause.) This is a moment when my thoughts naturally .re directed towards the possibilities of the future which lias in front of ns; but I cannot, ss one long connected with Ireland and deeply interested in btr welfare, .void casting one glance behind me u I leave her shorn, and I irjoice to think I am leaving btr sho.ra at a moment when the cloud of trouble whieh haa for some time pnst obscured the fur* nf the land ap;ieurs to be lifting off many parts of it. (Cheers.) I am aware tbat it was a partial cloud, and I am aware in Jour neighborhood publio oonfidnnc* a* not bun disturbed. (Cheers.) Lady Lansdowne and I have had a most agreeable e«|»rience in t)«■ l of the country remote from ,vo«"t. Md inhabited by a race dihVin'; from yon in origin and religion—wrl have bad a most tgiwnblt es|ier' euce of what the conduct of an Irish neighbor cau be. I say lhat brciu-e ' I mould bo torrj to leavt ia Inline, tion in your mind that tht people of Ireland were open to any charge nf the sort, (Cheers.) Lat me, then, on the point of mv departure, express my hope that nothing may et'ctir tu iui|**de and interrupt the inipmvi'uient whieh wt can, already deter:!, awl that If we art 16 have differences and rivalries, they may be inndlicted under conditions creditable to both sides. (Cheers.) Differences and rivulrirK politics! differences and |H)lilical rivalries—we must alwaya have. Tbey are the life blood of the very political lift of a country like this (hear, hear, and opporlJon). But I' do my this, let these differences iind these, rival-in be conducted in such a manner that there may arise supreme a desire to ■ do nothing which could willy in sny way tht name tt the glorious Empire which we have inherited from our forefathers, which Irishman hava The British Columbian. gov Sale or Id -gtrat To Rent. voiAtme u NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883. NUMBER 38 done bo muoh to build up, to which Canada has contributed, and of whioh thp people of Canada, with ill the exuberance of their young development, are proud to write themselves members. (Cheers.) Si--, I return you, in Lady Lapndo#i*e'8 name and in my own, our hearty thanks for your kindno-s. (Long and continued applause). Peck's Bud liojand His Pa. HE BRUM PA OF HASHING FEMALE CURK8. "What is it that I hear about your father creating a panic in a drygoods store," said the grocery man to. the bad boy, as he took a butter tryer and ran it into a pumpkin a few times, "They tell me that he had about one hundred female olerks treed on the shelves and on the counters, and all. of them screaming bloody murder and that a floor walker hit him over the head wiih a roll of paper cambric, and somebody turned in a tire alarm. Bow was it ?" "Well, if you will keep a wateh for sa at the door I will tell you all about !t," stid the boy. "Somebody hss told pa that I was at the bottom of .the whole business, and when a man loses confidence in his bey, and rolls up a trunk strap and carries it habitually, it stands a boy in hand to keep his eye peeled. You see, pa has been iti the habit lately of going to a store a good deal and lally-gagging with the girl clerks. Any girl that will smile on pa, and looks sweet, catches hint, and he would sit on- a stool in front of the counter ten hours a day, pretending to want to buy se.ne kind of frifige, or corsets, or something, and he would fairly take the arm off the girls. Ma didn't like it at all, and she told pa he ought to be ashamed of himself, 'cause the girls was only making a fOol of him, and all the people in the store wero laffing At him, but pa said for her to shut hor yawp, and he kept on trying to And excuses to go to the store, told mo about it, and she felt real sorry, and it made ine mod to see p-i old man, old enough to have goiu'or paralysis, going around mashing ulmkn m a storo, nnd I told ma if she would lot me I would break pa up iu ilini- sort of business, and ahe told me to go ahead and make him jump like a boz ear. So t'other dny ma gave pa a piece ot ribbon to match nud a comet to change tor a larger sue, nud a puir uf gloves to return because the thumb of one of 'em ripped off, and told him to buy four yards of baby flannel, and see how much it would cost to nave Iter seal skin cleak relined, and to see if her new hat was dono. Pa acted n* if he didn't want to go to the, store, but ma and me knew that Ite linked upon it as a picnic, and he blackened his boots and changed ends with his cuffs, and put on his new red neckiie, aud shaved himself, aud fixed up as though he was going to be married. I asked him to .let me go along and carry ilie package!; and he said ho didn't mi-id if I did go. You have seen these injy rubber rats thoy have at the rubber stores, haven't you 1 They look su near like a "natural rat tliat you can't toll the difference unless you offer tho rub ber rat some cheese. I got one of -.hose rats and tied a fine thread to it, with v, slipnoose on the end, and when pa goi into the store I put tho slipnoot-e over the hind button of hia coat tail aud put the rat on tbe floor, and it followed him along, and I swow it looked Mt natural I wanted io kick it. Pn walked along smiling, and slopped at a riV bon counter and winked at a girl, and she bent over to Bee what lie wnnted, and then she saw ihe rat, and she screamed nnd crawled up on the shelf where'tlio boxes were, and put her feet under hor and screamed: 'Take it away! kill it!' and she trembled all over. Pa thought she had gone into a Ht, 'cause she was paralyzed on his Hliuoe, and he turned blue, and he weui* on, 'cause he didn't want to kill hor doi.d; aud aa he walked along the rat followed him, and just as he bowed io four girl*, who were standing together -nlLi-ig about the fun they hud at the e..poti- tion the night before, thoy saw the w.t aud began to yell and climb tip tilings. One of them got on a stool and nulled her clothes tight around hev ankles, so a live rat couldn't have -got in her stocking, let alone a rubber rat, And the girls all squealed just like whon you tickle them in the ribs. Pa he looked scared, as though ho was afraid he was breaking them nil up with his shape, and he kept on, and another flock uf girls saw the rat, und they jumped up un Ahe counter and sat down on their feel, and yelled "rat." Then the others yelled "rj-.t," a.id in a minute about a hundred girls wove jjeh tinu up on things and snying 'shoo,* and one of them sot up on a pile of blankott and tho pile fell on the floor with her, aud the men hud lu dig her out. Pa's face was a study. He looked nt one fciri and thenaitoiher,ind wondered what was the iiuu.or. mid filially the flour walker came along iwd seen what ii was, nud he took pa uy ihe collar and led libit out uf doors, and told hint if he ever canto in Ihete ajjiiin he would send the police ni'-er Inui. ' I had uoue by the lime pn had gut out on lhe sidewalk, and ite picked up the rubber rat and found it was hitched to his coat, and he wont- ri»ht home. Ma says tliat hu wus so mad that he stuttered, And she thinks I'd botter board around for a day or two. She tried to reason with pa that it was intended for his good, tu show hint that ho was iituking it fn«l of himself; but he does not look at it in that li^ht. Bay, do you think it was wrong lo break him un that way? to was &oi 'g wrung entirely." DRS. MCIHNES & MATHERS. Office, Columbia St., opp. tho rostofflce OPEN DAY & NIGHT. ARCH. MAC LEOD, B.A.M.D.G.M. Lato of the Now York Polyclinic Graduate of McUill University, Montreal. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE- Opposite City Hotel, New Westminster. aul-tc, JOHN CARROW, M. 0., Physician to Surgeon. OFFICE and RESIDENCE-Cuurch St. (nost door to Farmers' Home), near Columbia, St., New Westminster, B.C. Offlce Hours—8 to 10 a. m.| 1 to 3 and 6:30 to 8 p. m.- Calls in town and country promptly attended to. [au4-tc C.N.TREW.M.D. m. c. t_& e. o. Surgeon B. O. Penitentiary; Surgeon New Westminster Jail'; . Coroner for the District. OFFICE-Cerier or «Inrlnon tt McKen- sle streets. Residence, Mary Street. ae!5 R. I; BENTLEY, ML, M. c. p_m 8. o. Surgeon to Royal Columbian Hospital. Medical Officer to the Asylum for the Insane. OITO'M'or. McKensle a llorkaon Sla. (BOlStO) R. T. WILLIAMS, B' •OOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, and Blank Book Manufacturer. Maps and Drawing Paper Mounted. Files of Magazines, Illustrated Papers, etc., neatly and cheaply Bound, Government Street, Victoria, B. 0. CORBOULD* MoCOLL, Barristers, Solicitors, &c NEW WESTMINSTER, BRITISH COLUMBIA. A.-J.ALPORT. ACCOUNTANT, CONVEYANCER. ke-, Bm, asd find Agent. RSNTS & DEBTS OOLLEOTED. Accounts mado up and Balanco Sheets prepared. OFFICE—Maokonsio Street, adjoining the offlce of Messrs. Corbould k McColl. lielBto) TURNER, BEETON & CO. MERCHANTS, WHABF STREET • VIOTORIA. Ja-CtEnyj/TB TOS North Britisli and Mercantile insurance Op. for Mainland. H. C. BEETON & CO., 3(11'i.it.buiy Clrclla, London, I". C. JAMES MORRISON, CONVEYANCER, Land and General Agent, —AND— AUCTIONEER! COLUMBIA STREET, (Opp. Colonial Hotel) N K \V WKSTMINBTEK. •CTHeveial good Farms (or Sale and to Lease. nolo W. D. FERRIS, LAND, HOUSE, —Asn— GENERALAGENT Rent and Debt Collector. SEVERAL GOOD FARMS FOR SALE Agent for IN. TKAVBLLItRB* Mm .ml MCIDEKT IXHIIBAIICK CO., Hartford, Conn. OFFlCEi — Columbia Street., Now Westminster. dcD Mr. W. II. Iaiior. IhlliT, kc. llclte villa, widest "t (ind Dr. Thomas Kolco- trlo Oil tho hist mediol'io I have ever uaedinuiyt'iible. I lmvo used It for bruises, scratches, wind puffs snd cuts, a.id in every caw it gave the best satisfaction. We use It as a household reme dy for colds, burns, ftc., and it ia a perfect !»itcea. ft will remove warts by paring them down and applying It occasionally." Worms cause fevei-ishnosa, moaning and restlessness during sleep. Mother Graves' Worm Eitcnm nator is pleasant, sure, and effectual, Every Mnn to bis.own Business -&-. —>—\—\Xj—\, practical CHEMIST& DRUGGIST, COLUMBIA STREET (OH- OOLOXl.tl IIOTM.), NEW WfiSTMlNSTEB, B. 0. Phj.lrlans- Prescriptions tnd FM- Ily Recipes n specialty. N. B. — Only Genuine Drugs used. Over twenty veura' experience. mr23 Municipal Notice.. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO- tlficd that tho provisions of tho Municipal Dy-Luwa will bo stvlotly enforced, HENRY V. EDMONDS, Mayor. New Westminster, July 10,1889. lie GILLEY, MOONEY & CO., 8——J-2-1: PILE DRIVERS WHARF-BUILDERS, &C. Hoisting of all kinds, and Llghier- Ing done on short notice. ADDRESS-New Westminster, B. C, . (au26to) MRS. M. ECKSTEIN HAS JUST OPENED A NE*W j Storo at PORT MOODY, Whero will be found a full stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, and General Merchandise, Which will be sold at New Westminster Prices. ST Next Door to Caledonia Hotol. (ap!8tc) W. R. CLARKE, ATJOTIONEEB, APPRAISER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sales Room, Fire-proof Building Yatw Street, VICTORIA, "- BRITISH COLUMBIA. S3T Liberal advance! mado on Consignments. To facilitate the sale of Real Estate, I bare complete maps of Victoria, Esquimalt, New Westminster and tha Districts. N. B. Parties desirous of soiling their Stock, Stock in trade, or Fuuiture, and not wishing the trouble of an Auction Sale, can find a Cash Buyer by calling on the above. Office of the British Columbia Wire Works, All sorts of wire work done. Orders filled with neatness and dispatch. Office of llarlrar Master and Port Warden. felO BOOTS and SHOES FBOM HEATHO&N'S Boot & Shoe Manufactory, VICTORIA, AT VICTORIA PRICES. R THOMAS, Shop under tho new Oddfellow Hall, Columbia st., New WestmkWfce.*, FURNITURE I THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PLEA- sure in Announcing that he Is now prepared to supply all kinds of Furniture, ke., at tho lowest possible prices. 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 public patronage solicited, Old stand, next Occident Hotel, J. G. BUNTE, Late Manager Sehl's Branch Furniture Store. , • ftuSto ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON, BUTCHER, Seirly Opposite tbe Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER. mHE LARGEST AND CHOICEST X assortment of all descriptions of MEATS ANO VEQETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Families, Restaurants, and Steamboats at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 0. E. WOODS. GEO, TURNER WOODS & TURNER, LAND SURVEYORS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, i Accountants & Conveyancers, 1-01VMBI4 XTBIXT, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. WE HAVE FOR SALE IMPROV- od and unimproved Landa at PITT RIVER, MAPLE EIDQK, LANULliY, MATSQUI, MISSION, BURRAUDS INLET, FALSE CREEK, PORT MOOUV, TRENANT, NORTII ARM, SALT SPRING ISLAND. TOWN UTS AT PORT MOODY FOR SAU. un hiku:u\« < AB,:,'I ILl AXD rUOaPTLY ATTENDED TO. MOTET TO UAH ON COOD «K I llirl. AOENTS FOU THK l-htMlx Fire Inanranre Vo. nt Rroiiklvn. Ike Equitable lire AaaMrnnrehnvlily •tf the Hailed Slates, nnd SIMIdlHi HeSeaa atf'o'a. Vllrinnl atone Sewer and ,-hlmurr Pipes, t!nrdea Vaaea, dr. WOODS * TURNER^ Now Westminster, B.C., April 2,1883. apt rJf&OHy SAWS '' K.N0SV '* MAC^i •-AI.BO-- Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Wood and Iron-working Machinery, Beltin**,, Packing, Hose, «c, ro., so- C. D. RAND, REAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTARY PUBLIO,. Collector, conveyancer, and Insurance Agent, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE: COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. PORT MOODY LOTS FOR SALE. Property for snlo in all parts of New Westminster District. Strangers will find it to their advantage to call on the above. Agent for the "City of London" Fire In* aurance Company, the "Confedera* tion" Life of Toronto, and the Accident Insurance Company of North America. /Cff" Money to Loan on' first-class security. Best of references given. ■ (oolOto) 3JTOTIOE! TIIE MUNICIPALITY OF SURREY . Offers great inducements to persons IN SEARCH OF A HOME We havo Both wild and improved,. Good Roads, Schools, Churches And Post Office, Our facilities for trade are excellent. We have good WATER COMMUNICATION With outside markets, and our CLIMATE IS UNRIVALLED. Plenty of .Government Land. TO MANUFACTURERS and GRIST OR SAW MILL MEN catnbliahing tlieniselvca in this Municipality, the Municipal Council are offering LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. For further particulars apply personally or by letter to HENRY T. THRIFT, CM. 0. Intelligence Officer. Clover Valley, Surrey, B. C. [mylO-to -JTJBT- -AN INVOICE OF- WAGGONS! Cutting Boxes, Soot Slicers, French Burr Stone Chopping Mills, Fannin-; Hills, Clipper and Mohawk Plows, &c, fto. BURNS& COT, VICTORIA, H. C. ABENTS FOU BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. Fortnblo Saw Hills, Grist Hills, Shingle Hills, Champion Engines. Saw Hill Machinory, *r., kt. A, Harris, Son ft Company, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. Brnntrord Howers and Reapers, OiDorifj Howert„Brantford and Osborne Cord Hinders. nut nieuuii uuuui uuiu-juiuji BRANTFORD, ONTARIO. Centennial Sulky Hake, Spring Tooth Harrows, Spring-Tooth Cultivator, Brmurord Ornln Brill, kt,., kt. ■ .s-r Muchiuei always on haml, Repair, kept. dol.1 New Fish Market! H JAMES TAFFAHOALE AS JUST OPENED A NEW FI8H Market on FRONT 8TREET, Eut of the fiolbrook House, where will he found • full supply r of Fish of Ml lunds ud of .the best qunlity, Purchases delivered in any pert of Uu oity. A Mil is solicited. «ili28to ROYAL OITY 5 -EaXatCXVEIXS HAVE ON HAND AND ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE —AM, DESCRIPTIONS OF— MOULDINGS, Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Pinning, Scroll-Sawing, Turning, Shaping, And ull kinds of WOOD-FINISHING, executed to order with the MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY. FISH OASES A SPECIALTY. RICHARD 8TREET, NEW WESTMINSTER, & O. JOHN HENDRY, Manager. THE HASTINGS, B. I. THIS FINE AND COMMODIOUS new Hotel has been recently completed and is furnished with every convenience for the comfort of guests. The situation and accommodations are unsurpassed on Burrard Inlet, which has become the most fashionable WATERING PLACE in British Columbia,' The prospect is charming, the sea breezes are invigorating, and the facilities for bathing and boating are excellent. Private Sitting and Dining Rooms. Suites of apartments for families or parties. The Bar is entirely detatched from the main building. IS* The Hotel is under the immediate superintendence of Mrs. Black. First-class stabling and feed for Horses. Busses to and from New Westminster twice m day. GEO. Bl »^K, jy28to Proprietor. NOTICE TIME TABLE TsVing effect October 20th, 1883. STEAMERS OF THE Canadian Pacific NaYigation G02-L—3-$.A?r— (LIMITED), Carrying H. M, Mails and B. 0, Express, Ifitvc'lciorln for ffewWestinliitter, TUESDAYS k FRIDAYS tt 7 a. m. Leave New Westminster for Victoria, WEDNESDAYS k SATURDAYS, nt 7 a. in. li'iive New '-'cslin n ter for Tile, WEDNESDAYS * SATURDAYS nt 7n. lri.j nr.il THURSDAYS * SUN. DAYS otSn. m. leave Vali- for "tew Westminster, MONDAYS rt 10 n. tn., nnd TUESDAYS utile, m.g and FRIDAYS ut 0 a. in., snd SATURDAYS et 5 e. m. THOS. L. BRIGGS, ,oc2'tc Agent J. H. PLEACE & CO. IMVORTElWA.SUHKAt.KlL-! IS HARDWARE STOVES, RANGES, toO., toO.. House Furnishing Go ids. PAINTS, OILS, and TURPENTINE. SPORTING GOODS. A inll aeaortment constantly ou hand, et the LOWEST MARKET RATES. TINWARE MUUJFMTUREO Oil TKE PREMISES. All kinds mt Wntrr-plp* Wark. at rea- loimblf mtfN, by m vmmpttemt Work- ninni tati*fltcttoti fc-Mraiteed. "Mr Jobbing p-omptJy attended *o. HOLBP.OOK f. 870NE £ JIL DING New WeMmlv.-ru COME AND 6EE GoodTiaei Ban Coou Again, Bojil mill* l'll-M'KIKTOR, JAMES TURN" X HUM,, having attain taken poMenioii of tlie Tt:!ttPEK,IMT, ■•VRB fronting on Columbia nml Church Htroote, opponlto KplHfnpnl Church, City of Now \Vuntinln- sti-r, a C, ami now known ns tho 'FARMER'S HOME," Will accommodate nll lil* old friendR nnd tlir mii-lli* Ronottitty who fuvor him with a enll, nt old price*, Hoard per tlay, 11,00: Board nor week, t&00: Slnglo Monla, ¥• cent*; Betln, ft eonta. »r* Good accommodation for Ladles and.Families. auBDte NEW WESTMINSTER, B. G. The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in the City. THE CLLIXARY DFPARTHENt IS PNDER THE CHARGE OF AN ' EXPERIENCED ARTIST. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE to announce to the Publio that he hss purchased the abovo Hotel, where everything will be found firat-cleas, end et reasonable rotes. The Parlors nntl Bleeping Apsrt- Bents ere under tho superintendence of Mns. Acstin. Private Dining Rooms for Ladles, Families and Private Parties*. A.Private Beading Beam, commodious, comfortably furnished, end well supplied with books end paper., ie provided for the use of guests. Is supplied with the choicest brands of Wihes, Liqnoiis, Cioaks, *c. JNO.. AUSTIN, - Pboprietos. ROOMS SUITABLE FOR SINGL1 men, on Dalles street. Apply to HENBY V. EDMONDS, je30-te] LandAgent, FOR_SALE. THE LIGHTEST-UOWING, FAST est-soiling, and best built Boat oa Fraser River) newly painted; thoroughly equipped with meat, boom, end eau; I pair ash ours; rowlocks, rudder, croea- head and tiller, chain, 4o. Price |100. auldte 0. Q. MAJOR. FORSALE CHEAP: A GOOD DAIRY FARM. Dwell!** House, Barns and other out-bnild- tags, with the Stock, Dairy Utensils end implements of husbandry. For particulars apply to W. D. FERRIS, ' Land Agent, to. New Westminster, 20th April, 1883. apSlte Granville Hotel, GRANVILLE, BURRARD INLET. Newly Built and Kewly Famished, Large and Commodious. ONE OF THE BEST HOTELS ON THE MJUNUND. Commands an unbroken view of that magnificent sheet of water known as Coal Harbor, the future terminus of the Canadian Pacifio Railway. aum of Eoons rra fibuues. w Tutors and Tourists wUl find ita quiet and pleasant resting place. Tlie acalo of ulurgus will be found to be strictly moderate. Good atabllng on tho j JOSEPH MANNION- CU1DMBIA STBEET, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.G. HAVING PURCHASED AND COM- pletely re-furnished and otherwise greatly improved this well-known establishment, I have the pleasure to announce tlmt It ia now P» MS ~s For the reception of Guests. Conveniently located and well appointed in every department, with BATH ROOMS And nil the most modern appliances, it will be found in every respect the best, as it is lhe largest aud most commodious, Hotol ou the Mainland. Tho RESTAURANT Department is under tlio very best management both as regards ouisiNB and attendance, and parties desiring them ean have PRIVATE DINING ROOMS, with special attendance. THE BAR ROOM Is stocked with ttio choicest Wises and Lic-voiis, aud the best brands of Chubs •vill always be hept on hand. THE BILLIARD ROOM la spacious end woll unpointed, snd provided with Siramui's Patent CUSHION TABLES, the beat in use. or Good attendance and moderate charge.. J. E. INSLEY, PROPRIETOI ft MAXAOBR. 1, 1882. defl New Fall Goods! —AT. THE CASH nU-OR'S. MERCHANT TAILOR Lytton Square, New Westminster, Broadcloths and fine tweeds always on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed. Try His 825 Salt. i.' apSS-te. FOR SALEOR LEASE. THE PALACE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Frent Street, New Westminster. A licensed House, ia at ;ood position. Either with or without 'urnitnre. Apply to HENRY V. EDMONDS, aulSto Land Agent. HOUSE and LOT FOR_8ALE. SOUTH-EAST ' LOT 10, CLINTON Street. House IJ stories, 9 rooms, hard finished. Lot contains a number of fruit trees, first-class Well, stable, to, For particulars apply to oolOtc J. A. CALBICK. 15. FORSALE: NEW MILCH COWS AND _ _ Calves, and 40 Hogs. To be seen at the shop of the undersigned, Ladner's Landing. Also, 12 yoke broken oxen, very large, girth 7J feet. Enquire of W. H. Ladner, Ladner's Landing, or U. Nelson k Co.. Yale, or A. If, Nelson, New Westminster. Will -trade them for beef cattle, at lowest cash price.' je30-tc] U. NELSON* CO. FOR SALEM TO LEASE THE 8HOP AND PREMISES ON Columbia St., next the Customs House, lately occupied by Nelson Bros. The situation is excellent for any business, purpose. The building is divided into two shops, and has a good supply of wator. Will be sold at a bargain, or leased to a suitable tenant. Apply on the premises to ap21tc W. J. FRENCH. FOR_SALE. LOT 2, BLOCK IX. " 1, " xxn. " 10, " XXVBL, City of New Westminster. —AISO— LOT 4, BLOCK I. " 840, " m. s. " 4, " V. tl Q it V •• is,i»,*ao, block nn., Suburban Lands. ' Apply to H. V. EDMONDS, . Now Westminstor, orto ALLSOP * MASON, auSOtc Victoria, DE.-WB1SH, =DENTIST:= HAB ARRIVED IN NEW WEST- minster snd may be found at tha Colonial Hotel. 00.81 APPLICATION FOR PRIVATE BILL NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to Parliament at the next session of tht Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia for an Act to amend an Aet intituled "The New Westminster and Port Moody Railway Company Aot. 1882." .W.NOBMANBOXK,. Solicitor for the New Westminster and Port Moody Railway Company. Bated New Westminster, 29th October; 1883. oc31-6w. W.R. HOAR'S NEW HARNESS SHOP Columbia St., outdoor to tha Bank of British Columbia. Every description of work in SiLSSL.£3St (English or Mexican,) Carriages or Wagon Harness, Leather.. Horse-Clothlug etc. *trThe best Santa Crus Leather used. Charges moderate. A trial solicited. [mylO-to. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I IN- J. tend making application to tha Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase Twelve hundred and eighty aeres (moro or less) of land described as follows:— Beginning at a postmarked A., on tho South bank of Eagle River, about 15 miles up the valley from Shuswap Lake; thence up etream N. fiO *, E, two mttet (moie or less), to a post marked B.} thenoo S. 60°, E. one mile; thenooS. 80 °, W, two miles (more or less); thane* N. G0°, W. one mils to point of oom- mencement. 0. B. WRIGHT. DOMINION SAWMILL COMPANY (LIMITED) OFFICE:—RICHAHD ST.. HEW WE8TMINSTEV- THE ABOVE COMPANY HAVING aoquired the business hitherto carried on ny Webster and Comjouxy, ar. now prepared to supply all kinds of nana- ufeotured Lumber at tie lowest possible rates. Aa all the Book Accounts of tlw late Brm of Webster and Company ha.. been transferred to the above Company, all persons indebted to the lato firm art requested to settle up their account, without delay, J. & HENDERSON, Mensefst. TTAVING DISPOSED OF Tin XX lumber manufacturing business earned on by me under tha firm nam. et Webster k Co., to the Domtnlnion Saw Mill Co. Limited, I beg to ask for a co* tinuance to them of the patronage hither* to extended to me. anlttb *. A. WSBgTKB. Change of Business... .Wo Ah Tu Co. Appointments (2) Provincial Sec. TSpeoials(2)....Woods & Turner fht. §ritish Columbian. salardar Menalat. Sm. 1.. IM.. A Trick, of Coarse. For some months the opposition organs have been demanding on early session of the provincial parliament. The professed purpose of this demand was to afford sn opportunity for the house to express its opinion . on the settlement bill, whioh these organs pretend to think should be rejected. But tho real purpose was, apparently, the hope that by some means the government ' might be defeated. Certainly the professed object was not the true one, for no sooner is it announced that an early session will be held than the organs begin to tell us that this sudden calling together of the legislature is a trick! Within tho past month several publio meetings have been held at Nanaimo, and one at another place on the island. The I Nanaimo meeting, as well as the other, passed resolutions in disapproval of tho settlement bill, Whether these resolutions really expressed the sentiments of the voters we do not know. It is quite possible the Nanaimo meeting at least may have been considerably influenced by the peculiar circumstances which existed at th. time. Tlio miners had for some time been on strike. Nanaimo depends almost wholly upon her coal mines, and everybody's interests were affected by the strike. When people are suffering financially they arc almost certain to be down on the government. That fact lias been seen over and over again in the history of Canada. But these resolutions, whatevorprompted them, gave great comfort to tho opposition orgaiiB, They professed to see in them the entering of the wedge which would assuredly split the government and open tho doors of office to thoir own crowd. Thoy urged the electors of every constituency iu - the province to call public meetings at once and pass similar resolutions. So far their appeals have been fruitless. Not one meeting of .lectors has been held on the mainland, except the one held some months ago in this city, We are inclined to think now tbat that meeting was called for the purpose of passing resolutions in condemnation of the settlement bill. It was to be th. initial opposition meeting, to be followed hy others throughout the country, But the; explanations made by the government on that occasion were so satisfactory, and the charges made by the opposition spouters were so ridiculous, that it was plainly seen the meeting would not condemn the government policy, lhe intended resolutions were, therefore, discreetly withheld, nnd the movement wus admitted to be a failure. The early session leaves a ray brief period in whieh to work ■up an opposition sentiment, and the organs therefore denounce it as a fraud. Of course they are not consistent, as consistency is generally understood. They are perfectly consistent, however, with their own record. itself in certain quarters to question the advisability of confirming tbis bill. The. opposition (at least the holiest opposition) comes ; wholly from Vancouver Island, and is directed against the provisions for the construction of tho island railway. It seems to us a great pity that these people had not sooner discovered the iniquities of the bill. In principle the island railway arrangement is the same as hss been advocated and approved of fer some years on Vancouver Island, and everybody supposed thnt the people of Victoria and Nanaimo were perfectly willing and most auxious to give away the railway belt for the railway. Tbe w_ . settlement bill was framed upon that supposition, and it was passed by the house without calling forth any protest The government are fairly committed to the bill. They have arranged with the federal government for its approval, and it is difficult to see now how they can withdraw it. On the strength of it $120,000 have already been paid by the Dominion into the provincial treasury. We aro inclined to believe that ■ the government will be fully 'sustained by the house on the settlement bill. We hope some arrangement will bo made for the revision and consolidation of the provincial statutes. It is a commonly expressed opinion among lawyers that the laws of British Oolum bia are the worst in the Dominion. It does not require much legal train ing to discover that our laws are in a fearful stute of contradiction and uncertainty. It should, be one of the government's first concerns to put these conflicting laws into such shape us will make them intelligible, and prevent th. serious complications which are constantly arising in the courts and elsewhere. The land laws should also be consolidated and simplified, and the laws regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors need to bo reconstructed. We nre nearly a century behind the rest of the Dominion in this respect. The legislature should pass a Sunday law. At present the English Sunday law is supposed to be in force iu this province, but in u groat many respects it is ununited to our circumstances, and failit to accomplish the objeot intended. Tho immigration policy of the government has been very successful, and we hopo it will be extended and perfected. ; Some people assert that the immigration agencies are a failure. We know they are not, and hundreds of people in this district are willing to testify to their importance and efficiency. There are several other important matters which should engage the government's attention, some of which we shall refer to in our next issue. Check Lost. LOST, CHECK NO. C00814, DATED Nov. lat, 1883,'madebyMooilyvillo Sawmill Co. in favor of P. Sullivan, on* not endorsed. All persona ore cautioned against purchasing or negotiating tne same, oa payment Tins been stopped. no"-St.] P. SULLIVAN. 1TOTIOB. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i> thot application will be made to the Legislative Aasembly of tho Province of British Coiumbin, at its next session, for an Aet to authorise the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to sell the Land Reserves, Squares and Publio Grounds in said City. New Westminster, Oct. 30th, 1883. . CORBOULD k McCOLL, oc318w. City Solicitors. REFOBUED EPISCOPAL CIlUHGn. THB RHV. O. B. ALLEN, OF Grace Church, Petaluma, will preach In the Court House, New Westminster, on Sunday, the Uth inst,, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. The public aro cordially invited. no7*2t. HUE! —IN THE- DRILL SHED, -ON- Thursday, Nov.29th in aid or HOLY TRINITY BELL TOWER. Admission, 50 cts.; children, half price. J.P.DAVIES*CO AUCTIONEERS, VICTORIA, - BRITISH COLUMBIA. tradFsale. WE WILL BELL ON THURSDAY November 16th, 1883, at salesroom, Wharf street, at 11 o'cloek a. m., a direct shipment of OTJTLB^T, PICTURES In metal frames, BEADS and Bead Ornaments, J08HUADAVIE6 noS-td] Auctioneer. Refreshments, 25 cts, lltd Church of England TEMPERANCE SOCIETY EHTEETAHHNT! B. C. A. A. FIRST PRIZE! -TO- ATTHE SKATING RINK ON ADMISSION Wednesday, Nov. Uth, At 8«Vclock p. 25 Cents Change of Business. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VonVolkenbnrg Bros, have purchased the butcher business hitherto carried ou in this city by Havens k Co., aud that they will carry on the same undor the namo aud style of- VauVolken- burg Bros. All accounts due to the linn of Havens k Co, iu connection with said Dusiness must be paid to the undersigned, VAN VOLKENBURG BROS. (oclOtc) _____ NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AT NEW WESTMINSTER. NO FREIGHT WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVICATION CO. (LIMITED) Except on their own Printed Forms of Shipping Receipts, to be had nt T. R. Pearson' k Co.'s, New Westminster, apl! JOHN IRVING, Manager. KURTZ &C0 IWFALL lllllRI -FOR JUST RECEIVED CIGARS NOTICE! Just arrived from San Francisco and New York the very Latest Styles of Gents' Hats and furnishing goods; also Boots and Shoes. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. A well selected stock of clothing on hand at EMMA GOLD'S Columbia St., opp. Eweu's Cannery. noS-to. [Signed] A. PEELE, Sec. (ooI7to) fj ..(* j- f JJ For all troubles of the Throat, Allen's Lung Balsam. Seo adv. In another column.' Change of Business. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Quong Fook Chans, doing buaine, on Front street, New Westminster, — sold out his entire business to the Wo Ah Tu Company, and will shortly leave for China, All claims against the said Quong Fook Chang must be presented within one month from' date, as the Wo Ah Tu Co. will not be responsible fer them. WO AH TU CO. Dated 0th Nov., 1883. nolO-lm Needed Legislation. Less than a month will elapse before the members of the provincial legislature meet for the despatch of business. Ihe defeat of tbe late government while the house was ill session left very little opportunity for the present ministry to formulate a polioy before they had to face the legislature. That policy, when announced, however, embraced some of the most important questions that have yet engaged the attention of the people of British Columbia. A government which could accomplish so muoh in so brief a period may reasonably be expeoted to do a great deal at the approaohing session, lhey have had, time for mature deliberation, and the speech from the throne ought to contain many things of great provincial interest. And the province has great need of legislative reforms. Grievances are met i with wherever we turn, and it ia within the power of the legislature to remove many of the things whioh are producing effects injurious to the interest* ot the province. The settlement bill will undoubtedly come up for discussion. The misappre tensions under which the house labored during the last session were auch thai the bill did not obtain federal sanction. In the mean time the visit of Sir Alexander Campbell to thia province haa, we presume, enabled onr government to arrive at a definite knowledge of the changes required, and the bill will be amended sou to meet the wishes of the Dominion government. It ia under- Itood that the amendments will be very alight, and will not at all affect th* eoope of the bill. There seema to be a di*{*Mlti0B lately manifesting NOTICE. PRIVATE BILL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to Parliament at the next evasion of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Columbia for an Act to Incorporate certain persona into n company for tho purpose of erecting and maintaining a telephone line in the eity of New We-*~{- Moody, ... ..'estmin- and between -AT- jA.jhA.j~et IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH MLUMRIA. In the goods of William Goellert, deceased. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS . against the estate of the deceased are required to send to tbe undersigned, solicitors for Mrs. Katrina J. Goellert, the administratrix, full particulars of their claims within one month from this date, and all persons indebted to the deceases! are required' to pay their indebtedness to the aatd Undersigned forthwith. CORBOULD 4 MoCOLL, oc27-lm] Solicitors for Executrix, ster and at Port both places. W. NORMAN BOIJ5, . . Solicitor for applicants. Dated at New Westminster this 29th October, 1883. ocSl-Ow. Provincial Sbcmtabv's Office, Gth Nov, 1883. HIS HONOR the Lieutenant-Gov ernor has been nleased to annoint John Fannin, Esquire, of Burrard fulet, to be a Justice of tlie Peace for the Electoral District of New Westminster. 1'hovinoi.u Skbetary's Office, : 7th Nov., 1883. HIS HONOUR the Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to appoint J. S. K. na Knbvett, Esquire, of Pari., to be Agent-General of the Province of British Columbia, on the Continent of Europe. LORNE COLLEGE! NEW WESTMINSTER. PATRON: Ills Excellenejr the Martial* of Ui-kc. «ov«rnoMS*ncnl. YlSITOU.-BI-iho-. t.r.\rw Mf-.lniiD-.lrr. P«IM IPAl-Krv. C. J. Brcnlon, M. A. (Urodiiiite «f King's College, N.S). THIS INSTITUTION FOR BOYS will open (D.V.Jon All Saints9 Day, November 1 it, 1883 In the premises known or "MOUNTAIN VIEW," Sapperton (the property of L. Hamlin, Esq,}, and immediately adjoining the residence of the Bishop and St. Mary's Church.- Board and Tuition per annum, 1200; Weekly Boarders, with Tuition, U week. (Tuition includes all Engl branches, Latin, French, and Mathematics.) Tuition only, $4 per month. Apply to the Bishop or New Wkstmi.nhtsh (se20tc) TENDERS. Estate of MAXIHILLIAN MICH AUD, Deceased. TENDERS FOR THB PURCHASE of the undermentioned lands he- lot .ring to the estate of the lato Max- imiTlinn Michaud will be received by the undersigned up to noon of tht 1st day of December, 1883: City .pf Niw Westminster.—Lot 8, block 17. Thero is erected thereon a new house of 7 rooms, hard finished, with all the latest improvements, garden, etc. Town or Hastings.—Lots 2, 3 and 4 (except a small piece of lot 2 sold to W. R. Lewis). Upon this lot is erected the Hastings Hotel, together with other buildings, now drawing with furniture, (whioh may be taken at a valuation) a rental of $75 per month; lease has 2 years yet to run. Also lots 5, 0, 7. 18 and 33. Town or Gbasville.—Lot 1, block 2; lot 10, block Bj lot 10, blook 1. On lot 1, blook 2, Is erected thu Deighton House, and all necessary out-buildings for a first-class hotel; now drawing witli furniture,(whioh may be taken ata valuation) a rental of |70 per month; lease has 4 years yet to run. New Westminster District.—Lot 306, group 2, 258 acres} Lot 304, group 2,118 acres; Lot 30, group 2, 200 ncres. Those lots are situate near Langley, and adjoin each other, making together a ranch of 570 acres; There an about 200 acres cleared and under cultivation; a good house, stablo, bam, orchard, etc. The land is the, finest in British Colum- bla. Parties tendering are requested to state highest cash tender, and also tender one-third down, balance on time secured. The lowest or any tender not neces sarily accepted. Tenders may be addressed to MRS. CELAINE MICHAUD, Care of CORBOULD k McCOLL, Her solicitors tocaiml) Beg to Intimate that they have the largest and best selected Stook of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOFS, COATS, HOSIERY, SJ.C., &C. In tho Proviuce. Our Goods are principally imported from the English and Scotch markets. - Vhlldrei's Scotch Treed Salts, from 12.50 to 18.00. Children's (liters, 84.00. Hen's Overcoats, $0.GO and upwards, at wholesale prices for cash. oc20 O. Gk MAJOR Has now on hand a full and well assorted stock of Dry Goods, consisting of: LADIES' NOTIOE J. C. HENDERSON, RANCHER'S OAK, Miwtat, It CONSISTING OF: Dress Goods All wool Plaids, Beiges' French Serges Ottoman Mervelleux, Fancy Plaid Cashmeres, Velvet & Velveteens, In all Colors and Styles, New Neckwear, Collars and Cufts, Rufflings & Ruches, In all Shades, Silk & Chenille Scarfs and Squares, Ladies' & Children's Aprons, In Grant Variety, GENERAL FOR SALE I Fronting on the best portion of the harbor, suitable for. Wharves or Warehouses, close to the Railway. "Val-ua/ble XjooicS. the harbor, admirably adapted for Shipbuilding, Foundry or other manufacturing purposes, Bpecial advantages given. IDS WAT IT Will AFFECT TOV. In calling the Of this oity and surroundings, I wish to state that I have Jvuet .Received. A large and M SMI Stock Of Ladies'anil Children's BOOTS AND SHOES -GE- EVEBT DESCRIPTION. Everything First Class By the acre, In favorable positions, close .' to the terminus. Town lots and land In the City and District of New Westminster. Intending Xaavanatorai Will do well to apply to HENRY V, EDMONDS, LAND AGENT, Columbia St,, New Watminster, B. C. no"] P.O. Bot 3», to. FROM It excites expectoration and causes the luugs to throw off tho phlegm or mucous; changes ths secretions and purities the blood; heals the irritated part.} gives strength to the digestive organs; brings the liver to its proper action, and imparta strength to the wholo system. Snon is tub nuuDura and satuvavtoby »• rtffs that it ts warranted to break up the most distressing cough in a feus hours* time, if not of too long standing, /(is warranted to im IKTIU satisiaotiok, avail is th« mort confirmed eases of Consumption! It is warranted not to produce oostiveness (which is the case with most remedies), or affect the head, as it eon. tains no opium in any form. It is warranted to be perfectly harmless to the most delicate ohild, although it ia an active and powerful remedy for restoring the system. There is no real necessity for so many deaths by Consumption, when Alien's Lena Balsam will prevent it if only taken in time. Physicians having consumptive patients, and who, having failed to cure them with their own medicines, we would recommend to give Alms's Ltnra Balsam a trial, Sold hy all DnggUi. 'eso-lm, MONTREAL & PHILADELPHIA I wish to impress It forcibly on their minds that No Store in this City Can show a Larger or BETTER ASSORTMENT And that no store SELLS AS CHEAP As me. Country orders carefully and promptly filled. MRS. EMMA GOLD, Columbia St., opp. Ewen'a Cannery, ail-to, -AND- PRICES VERY LOW COME AND SEE J. C. HENDERSON (ooHto) New Styles Table Covers, Antimaccassers and Toilets, Lace to Net Curtains, Quilts, Towels, sec, Ladles1 and Children's Brocaded Silk, Ottoman Cloth, and'Oerman Curl Dolmans, Ulsters, and Jackets, Tha Latest Fashions for this Fall and Winter, All Styles in Ladies' and Children's Fur, Felt, Feather Edgo, & Straw HATS & BONNETS, A splendid assortment of InnintB' Woollen Jackets, Plcl- r-ea. Hats, Bonnet* Mitts, flatten, Ac., Ac. Full Stook of Flowers. Feathers, Rats, Ornaments, Beads, Millinery, Trimming, 4c, Maltese, Spanish, Hointon, and Bret- tonne LACES, in all Colors, Full Line of Men's and Boy's CLOTHING SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKTIES, HOSIERY, AC, Very Large Stock of Hemp, Kidderminster, Tapestry, and Brussels CARPETS & RTJQB, FLOOR CLOTH, AC, at very low prices. lante&Iisters In Great Variety, BLACK QUILTED ALPACA SKIRTS, FeMTfeeiSls In all the Leading Colors, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, A full line, in English Merinos and Canadian Lambswool, HOSIERY Ladies' and Children's, in plain and stripe, Merino and Lambswool, Infants'Wool Goods Hoods, Caps, Boots, Gaiters, In- fantees, Polka Jackets, and Wool Skirts* A nice line of Children's Hoods and Hats trimmed with fur, Black and Colored VELVETEENS, in plain and brocade, KID GLOVES Black and dark shades, White and tinted, LACS S,. Real Torchon, Real Maltese, and a nice variety of imitation Laces, DOMINION RAILWAY LANDS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. WHEREAS "INFORMATION HAS been received by the Dominion Government that timber has beeu out on Dominion Railway Lands in tliis Province for milling purposes, especially In the neighborhood of Burrard Inlet, this Is to give notice that all persons cutting tupber on these lands wilt be prosecuted, -and all mill owners purchasing logs thus cut will be proceeded against. JOSEPH W. TRUTCH, Dominion Gov't Agent. Office of the Dora. Gov't Agent, Victoria, B. C. Oct. 25tli, 1883. Qct27-tc, ../,' OUR** AM! )VBr.— FALL STOCK STOVES We have now tbo Largest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stock of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves and RANGES Iii the Province. We also manufacture Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware; Of Every Description, of .which we al* ways keep a Lnrge Stook on hand. ■JBf —'~—'% Give ui a call and get onr prices befon going elsewhere. E. S. SCOULLAR & CO., '! "-.~" COLUMBIA STREET, NKW'< WE8TMINSTER, B. 0. .., .,._,, (rtUto) ', _ Baker Wanted. uu. in wm on sna FIRST-CLASS HAM. Awlyal ottff-to lIL'SMfflTATOAIlT, 1ft- . ,. a flaaiaal JAMES ELLARD & CO., Corner Mary and Columbia Streets, Mew Westminster, B. O. (ooStto) DRESS GOODS A large. and well-assorted stock of plain and figured Dress Goods, Plainand figured black SATINS and SILKS, Ladies' and Gents' silk and alpaca UMBRELLAS, Fur Trimming, Buttons, Ribbons, SILKS & TWISTS, A fine line of Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs;' Table Napkins,White and Brown Table Linen, Sheetings in all' widths, Towels, Cottons, And a full assortment of other Goods too numerous to . -mention. CALL AND SEE THEM. SILVER JEWELRY Gold mounted; a fine assortment. Bracelets, Lockets, i Chains, Earrings, Broo- ' ches, and Sets. Other Silverware in great variety Men's Clothing! In large variety, good material, and prices to suit Also, a large stock CUTLERY, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE constantly on hand. A full and complete stock of Groceries 2 Provisions! fyGoods delivered free of charge In any part of the City, C.Q. MAJOR Cor. ColumMi* M»rjr 8(8., NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (MUto) OVER 20 CASES Seasonable English and Americg DRY GOODS Peru "MEXICO," and other late arrivals, consisting iu part of LADIES' & CHILDREN^ Winter Jackets, DOLMANS, T7LSTSBS, ke., kc, kc —-HBO-- Dress Goods Of every description, all new and seasonable. Plaids, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts And every description of WIHTER600DS Tht latest, beat, and moat fashionable. GENTS' CLOTHING A full assortment, cheap for cash. A full Iin* of Groceries & Provisions THE CHEAPEST AND BEIT HOUSE IN THE CITY. JAMES WISE, Fao»i St., Naw Wutmanaa. (wltal) liu gteitiBh tfototubiait. ■ManUr Meniai, lav. ie, Mo. Par str. Yoeeralte,irom Victoria, Nov. -Mra Veddor, Mr Bfioni-.Mni Graham, la. William., Mia. Blair. Rsv *hlen Par a-M Ml., ttii.io m. mair. nc, auuii. Strong, Graham. Blair, MeGeor, D. Chle- holm, Flahor, Bonoheat, Davis, Lelaer, Oppenheimer, Rhode., Bain, Bright, Web. star, Odin ana 10 others. There ara no further developments concerning Barber, Police court stock baa been very low for the last few days. ' Remember tho service in the Court House to-morrow morning and evening. Cleared Lot on John Street, Pert Moody, for sale.—Apply to Woods k TtnwiR. - . noioto Hr. Boms haa opened a grocery and fruit store on the corner of Columbia and Blackie streets. The atr, Yosemite arrived from Victoria at 4:90 yesterday afternoon with freight and passengers. It began to rain yesterday morning, and appearances indicate that it has no .intention of stopping. Business ia rushing at the Pacific Carriage Works in this city, and orders come in as fast aa they can be filled. A ouivert ia being laid down aoroaa Columbia street at Custom House Square. This is a much-needed work. The atr. Adelaide will go round to Port Moody to-day with 50,000 feet of lumber from the Royal Oity Planing MUla. Rev. Hr. Smith, whose wife died very suddenly laat Saturday" at Victoria, is himself lying at the point of death. The Wo Ah Tu Oo. have purchased tha business of Quong Fook Chang, on . Front street, and Chang goes to China. See adv. A man who hu been a year and a halt in Alaska informs the San Fran ciaco press that an outbreak of the na tive tribes is imminent. Seven new hotels of more than or dtnary site are gohur up in London. Four of them are to contain about a thousand bedrooms each. The West Shore tor October contains some fine illustrations, among whioh is an interior view of the Portland Mechanics' Fair recently held. The Resources of B siish Columbia for November comes to us with a new heading whioh ia vary neat. The number is full of interesting matter. Hr. John Fannin hu boen made a magistrate for this district, and Mr. Knevett hu been appointed agent- general for the province in Europe. The time tor. receiving tondors for improvements cu Holbrook s stone building has been extended to the 16th inst., at 6 p.m.—Woons tc Tubhib. (nolOtd) Thanksgiving day wu generally observed in this oity. A few stores were kept open, Many of the citizens spent a portion'ef the day shooting, and a good number of grouse and ducks were bagged. Three sportsmen treed a wild-oat on the Yale road lut Thursday, about 4 miles from Brownsville. They had 3 doss and 3 guns, but the cat executed . a hank movement and finally retreated in good order. Hon. J. H. Pope, acting minister of •' mines, telegraphed to Hr. Shakespeare, H. P., yesterdav, that the report of the stoppage of railway work east of the mountains is untrue. Work ia going on u usual.—Colonist. ■ There are 161 cities in Europe in which telephones are hi liu, having a total of 30,060 subscribers; in Asia there are seven, with 420; in Africa four, with 240; in America 120, with 47,186, and in Auelsalia four, with Natives of the Grand Duchy of Finland evade military nrvice, it hu been discovered, by going to St. Petersburg and committing petty theft, the law ef Finland prohibiting those who have been convicted of theft from serving in the army. About BOO tons of coal are the daily output at Wellington. Twelve men arrived from San Francisco on Wed- - nesday and have gone to work. Others arrive daily from Viotoria for the aame purpose. The places of the strikers are now nearly al! filled,—Colonist. The Royal City Planing Hills Co. are building a new wharf 66x60 feet on the out aide of the milt. Between this and the land will be filled in, giving altogether an addition 66x166 feet. The piles an all driven, and planking will be begun at onco. Hessrs. Gilley, Mooney 4 Oo. have the contract. The new Lay torpedo which was tried aome months ago near Constantinople, wu tried four weeks since in English waters. It went off at the start with a great rush, accomplishing the first half-mile in two minutes and eighteen seconds, a much quicker rate than had been anticipated. After completing a mile it wu brought back . In good condition. Ranmu.—During the montli of October the rainfall at Ladner's Landing wu 2.34. At this oity it wu 3.63, which ie 2,30 leae than the mean for the lut 8 years. Pou Bahiioxo Wharf.—Messrs, Gilley, Mooney & Co., of this city, have taken the contract for tho con- atractien of the 0. P. N. Oe.> wharf •t Port Hammond. The pile driver will be towed np to-morrow morning, -aad a scow with about 60,000 of lumber from the Dominion Sawmill Oo.'a mill. The wharf U to be 60 feet long. BmrrrNQ Innis.— Stre. Yoaemlte and Irving left for Victoria and Yale on Wednesday morning, and atr Ilisa Anderson tor the sound. Str. Dunsmuir left for Nanaimo Wednesday evening. Str. Reliance left for Tile Thursday morning. Str. You- mite arrived from Victoria at 4:80 yes- day afternoon. Btr, Reliance arrived from Yale at 6:30 lut evening. Thi Niw Poet Omen.—It-was expected that the new post office would have bun occupied long ago, but It •till stands vaeaat. Th* Internal fittings are new complete, but there are to stores, and there Is no coal." We understand lhat a new stove and the neeeeaary pipe* will be leal up from Victoria some, time before the end et twit year, and a man will be lent either from Victoria or Ottawa to put the stowe" up and atari them. Ot eearee nobody In Ne* Weetrainater keen stoves or pipes, anj we have no workmen here who oould be entrusted with auoh a complicated piece of mechanical engineering u would be required to itart a post offlce sieve. The Dominion government agent in thia province sometimes does strange U. S.' Emotions.—It is claimed that the C. S. elections held on Tuesday were Immensely in fa-iorof the Republican party, who are ieported to have oarried New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,' Connecticut, Minnesota, and Nebraska. If these reports are correct Republican stock may well be looking up. General Butler is defeated in Massachusetts by 17,000. m Niw Too.-The Royal Oity Planing Hill .Oo, have decided to build a new tug, and work has already been commenced. The tug wiil have the following dimensions: Length of keel, 76 feet; length over all, 82 feet; breadth of beam, 16 feet; depth of hold, 6 feet. She will be provided with a powerful pair of engines, capable of doing heavy towing. Mr. Moloney will superintend the build- ing,' and it' is expeoted the tug will be completed some time in February, aa Hymen!*!..—We congratulate our friend Mr. Frank S. Barnard upon liis union with Hiss Loewen, one of Vic toria'a fairest and most accomplished daughters. The ceremony was performed at tho residence of the bride's father, on Pandora avenue, by Rev. Mr. Jenns, ih the preaence of the relatives of both contracting parties and a few friends. Tne newly-mad. couple left for Portland this morning. They have out best wishes for a long and happy lite. At 10 o'clock last night the Victoria Leiderkrantz serenaded Hr. and Mrs. Barnard at Hr, Laewen's residence.' The bride and groom bowed their acknowledgments from the verandah. The Leiderkrantz wero then invited to enter and were hospitably entertained.—Colonist. The Coluubun offers sincerest good wishes to Mr. F. S. Barnard and his bride. 'Commttnipatwiw. Close Shooting.—Two city physicians were returning from a professional call some 10 miles in the country yesterday morniug. They had a double-barreled team and a double-barreled shot gun, u grouse were reported plentiful; After proceeding a short distance a grouse mado ita appearance on the road. One of tho doctors took the gun and going within easy shot fired four times without- effect. Tho grouse got disgusted and flew away. The other doctor determined that he would give nn exhibition of bis marksmanship which would make his professional companion weep. He took the gun with great confidence and'told the teamster'to drive on. Very soon grouse No. 2 popped up serenely, and Dr, No. 2 cooked his gun and made ready. It had been arranged that he would shoot from the wagon. But the grouse kept running along the road in front of the' horses, and the doctor became oxoiicd. Fortunately ho was- holding the gun with the muzzle pointing upwards, for in his oxcitement he puiled the trigger and off it went! And the grouso went too. His aim was too "lofty," and a "cloud" seemed to hang over the spirits of the pair during the remainder of their journey. County uourt. Court opened on Wednesday, Mr. Justice McCreight presiding. There were very .few cases of any publio interest. The following is the list: Saom v, Finduy, Ddmuh & Bro- nil.—Action for tl3.ll1> Judgment for 810. Hessrs. Corbould & McColl (instructed by Mr. Drake) for dfts. 1), W. tUUBR v. E. Gbevul.— Action for 8129.71. Judgment for plf. with interest, and costs, Messrs, Corbould & McColl for plf. Kuan & Oo. v. T. W. Haauitu.— Action for 942.60. Judgment for plfs. Messrs. Corbould & McColl for plfs. Buokib v. Hill.—Action for 130.87. Judgment for plf. M«»r>. Corbould & McColl for plf. Frost v. Johnson.—Action for (30. Judgment for (16 and coats. Messrs. Corbould & McColl for plf. Ellard & Co. v. J. A. MuDonald. —Action for 830.26. Judgment for plfs, Messrs. Corbould & McColl for plfs. • .-:■• Oonninohah v. AiiAiB.—Action for 1431.66. Confessed. Messrs. Cor-' bould & McCull for plf. Metoali v. G. W. Williams.— Action for $48. Withdrawn. Mr. Bole for plf.; Mr. McColl for deft, Jas. Knox v. D. Woodward.—Action for 1132.60 u the value of a quantity of potatoes sold by dft. u agont for plf. to tho Moodyville Sawmill Co., in respeot of which plf. elaimed that dft. had not accounted. The defense was that the company had credited dft, -with 860 only on account of the potatoes, it being alleged that a largo portion of them were bad, that the pit. had beeu informed of this, and the dft. had offered to pay over to plf. the $30, which he refused to accept. His Lordship held that dft. had done all that he ought to havo done in the matter, and that the question of the value of the potatoes lay botween the plf. and the company. Judgment for dft. with oasts. Mr. Bole for pit.; Mr. McColl fur dft. F. Hendry v. Moodyville Saw- hill Co.—Action for (600. Adjourn- od till next Tuesday. Wiirtimm v. Wilunoton Pro. Oo,, li al.—Action for (341.10 agaiust tha oompany, (8.26 against T. E. Ladner, and (18.07 against Delta Canning Co. Thia action was settled by pit accepting judgment !of (381.70 againat the Wellington CanningCc, without costs, and withdrawing . the other actions. Mr. Bole for pit; Mr. McColl for dfto. - The Canadian Pacific. (St. Paul Pioneer PrcatO General Manager Van Homo, of the Canadian Pacifio, anawored lut evening to the questions:— "How is construction progressing)" "Finely. We nro satisfied. The road will be completed to the summit of the Rocky Mountains, 062 miles west ot Winnipeg, the firat week In November, and nn the caalcrn work we have got tn a point 40 miles east of Red Rock, or 106 miles cut of Port Arthur." , "Will you work all winter on tho division I" "Yea, Wo "will keep 9,000 men at work there. It ie only a question of men and nitroglycerine, and we are shoving them- in u fut as we can use them." "When will the road be completed*" "Two years from this month, or In October, 1886." . . "Do you look for a large immigration next year 1" We hava well xuthenticated aasur- aneca that there will be a large Scotch and English Immigration into Manitoba and the North-West noxt spring; and in a word, Oanadinn Pacifio affairs were never mure promising and its future more surely guaranteed." Thanksgiving Offering. Editor Columbian.—Will you kindly allow ns through the medium of your invaluable paper to return onr moat grateful thauka to those gentlemen who with exemplary kindness received our 'invasion of their sanctums on Thanksgiving Day, and who responded so generously to our call for charity. -Our receipts were 840.25, and the money will be used tor the purpose specified—to procure a more suitable bed for those patients who ore unable to move about in the Royal Columbian Hospital in this city. We trust the hospital board will accept pur efforts tor the alleviation of suffering in the same spirit in which it hu been made. Mrs. McNaucihten, Mbs.' Bunte. Administration of Justice, Editor. Columbian.—It must be very gratifying to the publio to have at last tho hard fought for,'long expected and much needed boon—a resident -judge In New Westminster. The time Is appropriate to point out the urgent necessity for a reformation in the mode of conducting court business in this city, aud lor the removal of a grievance long felt and lamented, The injury inflicted upon the public by the utterly inexcusable waste of time hu booome simply intolerable. There.may havo been a time when two: or three days dawdling around tho court house was not a matter of much concern to those who had little else to do, Bnt1 the time is goue past when five days should be spent In doing the work of three, if only our judges bod waked up and realised, the foot. Men are busy now, and their time Is far too valuable to themselves and the country to be thrown away_ for nothing; and it is hoped—indeed it ia confidently expected—that onr new judge will con- aider the Injury that would be inflicted upon so many nusy men—grand jurors, petit jurors, suitors, witnesses, 4c—by the continuance of the dawdling practices of the past. For instance: lst, Court business- ought to commence promptly at the hour appointed; and that hour ought to bo u early in the day as possible. Men cannot attend to other business because it is "court day," and why should the quarter or the half of the day elapse before the hour of busi- nesa arrives; and than another whole or half hour be spent ih waiting for the judge to come sauntering along. And why should judges unfit themselves in the evening for getting up At a reasonable hour in the morning like other men and getting to work! 2nd. Many people say that the judge should not waste the valuable time of the public with so much useless talk in the course of a trial, or when addressing juries. He may very safely tako it for granted that tho peoplo know something- It haa not been an uncommon thing for a judgo to stop tho examination of a witness to spend about ten minutes in repeating over and over again that a "prisoner is not to be held guilty for the intention to do so ond so; you must prove that he actually did it!" The people here are not trained lawyers, but neither ore thoy children or fools. 3rd. Muoh time ought to be saved by having the witnesses within reach when they are required. Why ahould it be necessary, or be allowed by the. judge, to wait fifteen or twenty minutes to hud a witness, or to get another prisoner in when one is disposed oft A little tore thought and preparation^would have everything in readiness, u we have seen it in the "old country," where the courts would do aa much business in ouo day u our courts usually do fn three—oven allowing for the difficulties with the Indian and Chinese witnesses. 4th.' Another great waste of .time haa often- taken placo In the passing of the son- -fences upon conviotou prisoners. Where twenty or thirty minutes would have sufficed to pas. all tho sentences on the evening of the' last day of the assises, we have seen the court adjourned to the next day at 11 o'clock or 12 for that express purpose: and then two hours or more apent at moat painful and laborioua efforts to utter a mu. of moralising verbiage that wu ns unedifying as it waa useless, even injurious to tho unfortunate culprit. Pro Bono Publico. NEWS FROM Ml PARTS OF THE WORK. Toronto, Nov. 4—It is believed that the suspension of work on the Canadian Pacific railway will retard progress for four years. Ottawa, Nov. 4.—Lord Lansdowne hu received several letters threatening his life. London, Nov. 5.—Tho Otai-wr, in a leading editorial, demands that tho government take notice of the Fenian avowal and steps looking to the arrest, extradition and trial of O'Donovnu Rossa and hia Now York colleagues. The underground railway companies, whose property hu been immensely prejudiced by explosions, havo deter mined tu unite in a demand upon the government for a thorough investigation of tho boasted onnuction of Fenians with the explosions. Lonoon, Nov. 6.—The British cabinet have decided that the dispute botween China and France has readied the vorgo of open warfare. Most explicit aud positive instructions, looking to the proper uud thorough conservation of British interests, wero yeBterday and to-day issued to nll tho department.. Rumors are current' in the city to-night thnt orders hare been issued to tho naval commanders to resist all tho attempts on tho part of the French fo blockade any Chinese port wliere thero exists actual British interest! London, Nov. 6.— The Slmuliml's St. Petersburg correapondoiit says: In an interview with a prominent statesman of Russia the lattor pictured the position and prospects of tho nihilist, and uid that Vera Pliilipura, recently arrested nt Karkhuff, was tlie actual head of tho nihilist exeoutivo committee^ She hns written a voluminous confession, showing thnt sho nnd another woman, who chose South Russia U their field of enterprise, alienated the allegiance of army officers, forty of whom have beei! arretted. The nihilists are miserably weakened in men and means, having lost many prominent members. The arrest of Vera Phllipora is the worst blow of all. They now regard Laureff, in Paris, u their ohlef, The campaign will new be conduoted (rom without. Paris, Nov. 6.—Weddlng'on, Am- bassader to England, in an interview expressed his belief that the Tonquin question would be lhe causo of extended negotiations between France and China, but would not causo a rupture. OnioAuo, Nov, 6.—Northern Pacific road gives notice that it has allowed 160 pounds of first-class baggage with every fint-clus ticket, both on through and local busiuess. The Union Pacifio road allows 160 pounds aa far u, Og- msBSBmaBBBemamaBBBi "den", hot the Cent rat-und.rSaithern road, allow but 100 pounds with eaoh ticket. London, Nov. 7.—An explosion.occurred this morning iu Monkfield colliery, Lancaster, Olio liundred uud ten miners were in thu colliery. Twenty .persona havo betm resetted, some badly hurt. It-'i. imposaiblo lo estimate the number of persona killed. Parties aro .searching for-missing miners. Searcher, traverse a distance ot a quarter of a mile before reaching the scene of the explosion. New Process for Butter nnd Chesse. A new procesa in butter and ohoeae making known u the vacuum process, is in use at Colchester, Vt.y and shows- results of much interest to cheese makers and creamery men. Large horizontal cylinders, into wliich "the milk is put, are heated by steam to a temperature of 105 degrees in a few: minutes' time, then the steam is turned off aud cold water applied, reducing the milk to 40 degrees, When the cooling process is begun an air pump is applied, exhausting the air in the cylinder till the gauge shows a pressure of about thirteen pounds. The milk stands for eighteen hours, and la drawn off into a vat, where the buttermilk remaining after the cream bos' been churned is added, and a process, differing little from' the ordinary acid m;o- cess, Converts the milk into, cheese.' The vacuum it is said, result, in tbo extracting of offensive odors: and destructive germs .from the milk, and facilitates the rising of' the cream. Analysis shows that' only one aud a half per cent, of fat remains in the skim milk; but nevertheless tho Cheese is- not poor, but shows'10 per cent, of fat, and 8 per oent. of milk, sugar, and extractive matter.. Thi. result has not been explained, but the theory is advanced, that in the process some of the albuminoids .are changed to fat. The financial results of the new method of treatment aro very encouraging, one hundred pounds ef milk yielding four and a half pounds of butter, and nine and one-fourth pounds' of cheese, —— «- '■— '' i -':- Henry Clement, Almonte, writes: "For a long time I was troubled with chronic rheumatism, at times wholly dis* abled; I tried anything aud everything recommended, but failed to got any benefit, until a gentleman who wu cured of rheumatism by,Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, told me about It. I began using it both internally and externally, and hefore two bottles were used I was radically cured. We find it a household medicino, and for croup, bums, outs and bruises, it has no equal," 4! • ',— m The Catastrophes or the Tear. Ono of tho most remarkable features of tho year haa boen tho unusual number of catastrophes from disturbances in tlie bowels of the earth. It would almost appear as if the powers of nature were determined to get rid of. the human race in two or throe successive destructive efforts. Hardly had the world time to ba startled by the (treat calamity which laid the chief towns of the pleasant Italian isle of Ischium ruins and killed many hundreds .of their inhabitants, before it was again astounded by tbe stupendous volcanic disturbances in Java, that overthrew cities, cast up large islands where before there wero no islands! and overwhelmed many thousands of people. Now has come to hand the nows of; .a terrible earthquake in Turkey in Asia, in which it is not yot known now many thousand people havo been plunged into eternity by the falling.ruins of their towns nnd villages, This earthquake, whioh has devastated a large part of Anatolio, is reported to have spread eastward in a direct line from the island of Khios, or Scios, or Chios, which, it will be remembered, .was visited by an earthquake in April, 1631, that destroyed towns and villages, kill- od evor 4,000 peoplo, aiid covored tho •whole island with disease and destitution from whieh it has not yet recovered. The town of Chesmoh and all tlio line of villages extending between it and historic Vourla have boon destroyed, and there is reason to believe tlmt the line of destruction spread to'the southeast of Smyrna, and thehcu through the greater part of Asia Minor. A rough estimate places tho loss of life at 2,000 souls, but, as the region affected ombracps innumerable towns and villages aud a large pastoral and nomadic population, uio loss of life will probably prove ultimately to be much greater. AU tha provinces of Asia Minor are volcanic in their nature, n,n evidonee of whioh is the numerous hot springs that burst through the earth from west of Beiramitch and appear even in Armenia. Earthquakes have been, frequent in that district probably for thousands of years,' and aro treated by the inhabitants with a good deal of that fatalistic indifference which char* notorizes the Oriental. This last terrestrial disturbance bids fair, howoi-ijr, to be the most disastrous that has incurred in Armenia during this century. Terrible distress will follow among tho surviving population, and it will certainly bo made none tlio less by the notorious apathy of the .Turkish Government.— Phi'-atlelphia Press. n 'i ,, ia» Most excruciatim] arc tho twin---,'■; which rack tho muscles and joints of ino' rheumatic. Northrop k I-yiiinn'a Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, by promoting increased action of the Kidneys, by which the blood is more effectually depurated, removes through tho natural channels certain acrid efemonts in the circulation whioh produce rheumatism and gout. The medicino isalsoia fine, laxative antlbllious medicine -and genoral corrective, ■» . The State or Europe. The unusual activity displayed in the naval and military annuals of tin.* great European Powers clearly indicates the strained condition of tho iti- lationsof the countries to each other. The Powers aro evidently preparing fer a no very-remote contingently; for a war that, wherever it may begin,, will surely involvo,' sooner or later, the wholo of Europe, and that may, possibly, spread throughout the civi*- li»d world, It is well known that German finances have been for somo time at a very low ebb, and tbat ;a great war hu been rogaided as thu only means of escaping from national bankruptcy,. Tho attitude cf Franco since tho downfall tif the socond Empire has obliged Germany to exorcise sleepless vigilance, and to maintain an immense military establishment in the highest state of offloloncy. This has enormously increased the public burdens and stimulated the emigration of the most adventurous and industrious of tho German people, who, in this way, Nought deliverance rum overwhelming taxation and thu claims of military servitude. How great the loss thus sustained by Germany may ho readily estimated by the cver-in- ereasing Germau population of the United States—a population which tor persevering industry, frugality, and cultivated intelligence has no superior in the world. Germany ia far from being wealthy, Hor national resources are limited, and they are limited still more by the policy which obliges the very flower of her youth to enter tlie army for several years, when they ought to be training for their life-work, in the field, the factory, and the count- ing-houae. Thus the Empire is brought into difficulties that will severely tax the wisdom of her most sagacious statesman. Bankruptcy she will not seek, but war, the only other alternative, may lead to that which she wishes to avoid. France is her only poB- siblo antagonist. But the France of to-day ,ia not that of Sedan. True she has been pursuing adventures in Tunis, in Madagascar, in China, and elsewhere; but are not these merely attempts to engage the public attention and to occupy her troops until tbo supreme effort is to be made ? Russia evidently thinks'bo, and hence the massing of Russian legions upon the German frontier. During the lost Franco-Prussian war Russia tore up tho Treaty of Paris, that excluded her from tho Black Sea; and now she ia preparing to tear up the Treaty of Berlin. She chafes under the provisions ti) that treaty that, deprive lier of the gains of San Stefano and interposed Austria between her and tho fruits of Plevna. Iu such a complication England cannot remain an unconcerned spectator. The Eastern Question will bo re-opened. Gladstone will not oall upon the country to make war to prevent the dissolution of the Turkish empire. If anything is done by England it will ho to hasten the departure. of the'"official Turk," "bag and baggage," across the Bosphorus, ,and to prevent his place being forcibly occupied by Russia. Meanwhile vast masses of men who have no personal interest in the objects struggled for will be hurled against each other in deadly conflict; myriads of innocent lives will be sacrificed; the fruits of industry, the trophies of civilization, and the restraints of humanity and religion will alike be disregarded and trampled in blood; and all this, merely to further tho purposes and to gratify the ambition of kings and statesmen 1 The war cloud is steadily gathering, thick and heavily, over Europe. How soon it may burst, is hot for us to predict. This, however, is certain, that when- over or wherever it does so it will affect, in an unexampled manner, the interests of the whole human race.— .Globe. . ——■.—■■ ■ «s> ■ Mro. A, Nelson, Brantford, writes: "I was a sufferer from Chronic Dyspepsia for eleven years. Always after eating, au intense burning sensation in the stomach, at times very distressing, caused a drooping and languid feeling, which would last for several hours after eating. I wns recommended by Mr, Popplowelf, Chemist, of our city, to try Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, and I am thankful to say that I have not boon better for years; that burning sensation and languid feeling has all gone, and food does not Ho heavy on iny stomach. Others of my family have used it with best results," Room lor the World's Population. A writer of n recent article contributed to a London paper, is concerned lost there Bhould not bo standing room for the world's population muoh longer. It is useless to anticipate the time when placards will be sot up in all, civilized countries, "Standing-room, only." Thero aro now living on the globe about 01,400,000,0(30 peoplo, according to the estimates of some of the most accurate statisticians. Wo have uo means of. knowing how large the population of tho globe wm two thousand years ago. Indeed, if we look for statistics wo can find no accurate estimate of the population of the globe fivo hundred years ngo, The accurate statistician did not appear until the present century—that is, tho scientific man who made it his exclusive business to study tho world's data. A few German scholars aro devoting their time to questions of population, and to othor data of nations. They have, as a result, mure exact facta than were ever in possession of scholars before. But with all the data at command, it is not clear tliat there is a larger population now living on tho globe than there has been at any former period. We know this, that whore there woro formerly dense populations thoro are now only a few scattered people. There are the ruins of groat cities in deserts, Balboc, Palmyra, Kanmk, Carthage, Troy and a score of other great citioa havu disappeared, aud their cites aro now traced only by- fragments of temples mid theatres. Iti tho valley of. tho Nilu, within a radius dT Ufty inti.-s, witli thu largest Pyramid us a center, thero is one vast cemetery whioh nover attracts-tho.attention, of. a tourist unhurt hu digs be- ueuth the surface. Tho dead nuar tlio anoient oity of Thebes are laid in tiers several foet duop. , Millions have boen embalmed and-! laid away thore. Africa, according to recant statisticians, contains 200,000,000 inhabitants, or one-seventh of the population of the globe. Yet there is ovidonco tlint two thousand years ago tlie population of Africa wna much larger than it is today. There waa an old civilisation which culminated in such cities as Carthage, and all the valley of the Nile had been much more populous. Tho deceit lias probably encroached upon a largo area of once fertile land in Africa. But if tliat continent wore nll within the influence of civilization it is probable that another hundred million of people could be sustained thore. Of course thero is a civilization in namo which docs uot conserve human lifo. But tho higher civilization which abhors the slave trade, and which demonstrates with what comfort a dense population cau live, aa in Belgium, would mako room, probably, for a third move population than is now found in Africa. There is the groat empire of China, which according to the judgment of many careful observers, has not a population so groat by one hundred million^ aa it.liad livo or six centuries ago. The population has beon reduced by famine, war and pestilence. A few yean age a famine occurred in aome of the remote provinces of China, caused bj drought. The estimated losa of life ai a result of that famine varied frow seven millions to ten millions of human boiugs. The great cities of Ohini atmoar to be iu a state of slow decay What might bo the result of a system of railroads ae extensive ae those o 1883. I IT rREET. NSTER l SB 5 cases DS 5-,— -ssrc n ^e= public call. ssk. fine as- a-VFLE ODS KYLE ■ ANO— TILTON. Wholesale Grocers LIQUOR DEALERS, AND Commission Merchants! FRONT STKKKT, NEW WESTMINISTER Agents for the) Liverpool & London& Nolle FIKK INSURANCE CO., —And the — TRAVEUBS' USE AMD ACCDEHT INSURANCE CO. jy28-tc. J. A. R. HOMER, Lilians OODS I es- -Wear), -IMPORTER,- SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANT. riCONT ST., - NKW WESTMINSTER, Oixei ■ for suale Extra, Superfine andGraham FLOUR! BARLEY, GROUND BARLEY, WHEAT, MIDDLINGS, OXL, CAKE, OATS, OAT MEAL. CORN MEAL, GRAIN SACKS, HAMS, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, DRIKD FRUIT, COFPEE AND SPICKS. Direct Importation r « WINE * 8PIRIT MEROHANT.i U7 »c, id Crewel Silks. Millinery -emises. I INO .Agent for Pacific Coast Steamship Co. aul-to. FARMERS & OTHERS Should nob fa.il to call At the as. splendid 'lothing, and y of Diagon- irers, Tweeds, T STYLE, •I OTICE. ing Goods, Sec «2«***:*"-> d Oils, 1 Pap«r, CIFIC CARRIAGE WORKS At Evin & Co.'s Cannery, COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, It. C. BEGS TO INFORM THE RE8JD. eats of New Westminster and vicinity that he ia constantly receiving from Europe shipments of choice Wines, Spirits, liqueurs, English Ales, London' aud Dublin Stout, Which he will supply IN BOND or DUTY PAID, In Quantities to Salt Customers. Also, in constant receipt, direct from *W. A. Ollby-., Leaden Fine Champagnes, Saumur's Claret, Burgundy, Genuine Sherry, Fine old Ports and Sherries. E. BROWN, OOT.-0-MBIA BTBE1B1T, New Westminster, B, 0. GOVERNMENT NOTICES. Notice to Bridge Builders, SEALED TENDEBS, PKOPEELY endorsed, will be received by tbe Honourable tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, up to noon of Thursday, 16th Novomber next, for the construction of a Bridge to be erected across the Thompson River, near Savona's Ferry. Flaus and specifications can' be Been, and blank forms of tender and agreement to execute a bond eon be obtained, at tho LandB and Works Office, Victoria, or at the residence of John Jane, Esq., Savona's Ferry. . The lowest or ary tender not necessarily accepted. W. S. GORE, Surveyoi-Gen-1. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, 6. C, October 24th, 1883. ' oot27-M. Public Highway. NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT. "VTOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT ]_\ the public highway established by Gazette Notice, dated let November, 1870, is hereby varied and altered as follows, via.:— Commencing at a point on the p ent road 3J chains west of the creek whieh flows into Eraser Kiver through- the S. W. | of Section 35, Township No. tl; thence in a- southeasterly direction, 7 chains, to the east bank of the creek; thence in a northeasterly direction, 3J chains, to tho present road, and having a width of 33 feot. WM. SMITHE, Chief Commissioner of L. & W. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C, October 11th, 1683. oct27-lm BRITISH COLUMBIA Canadian Facile Railway NEW SCHEDULE ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL KINDS OV RIOS, AORICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AC, AND FIL- LKD AT LOW BATES. kSTT Ccall and inspect our Work.-Stt BEFABDN, PAINTING, TRDOBNG. k SPECIALTY. iTi-ado-ws. si-v-e.-i a. splet-j- oF English :l*^<3 SKOX p>. Ca>l and oc6 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HEAVY WAGGONS, PLOWS, HARROWS, AND OTHfin FARMING IMPLEMENTS —FOB— WHITE LABOR —OK THI— Canadian Facie Railway —IH— BRITISH COLUMBIA. -AKD^ NOTJCE, AFTER 90th OCTOBER, 1883, NO freight vill he received or delivered after 0 p. m.'" oa New Westminster Wharf. THOMAS L. BRIQQS, . Agont New Weatminater Wharf. (oo20to) NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT no bills for goods furnished on account of the corporation will be paid unless Buppliedby an order from the Mayor or some member of tbe Council. . By Order JAMBS ORR, C.M.C. New Westminster, July 17.1863. [18-to Dominion SawmillOompny (LIMITED). -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that j.1 the Company will not be liable for any goods furnished, work done, or services rendered, unless upon an order signed by-one of the Company's officers. J. B. HENDERSON, Manager. New West., 8th Oct., 1883. oclOml WALSH'S Tailoring Empinm MOST FASHIONABLE IN TIIK CITY. Opposite tho Bank, Columbia street, Now Westminstor, B. 0. [my2G-tc. PRICE UST OF FrtiT BEAUGELAMPS R BEAUCHAMP, YATES STREET, * receives fruit direct from Sacra* mento Valley, by every steamer, and li prepared to sell at the • following prices: Poacher., por box ....$1 75 Apples, per box ,..'.' .. 1 00 Pears, per box/'.,..,..,;,... 1 00 Apricots, per box. ~ 1 75 Cherries, per box of 10 lbs 1 25 Oranges, .25 @ 50 cents per doz Lemons,.. '.■.,'. .35 @ 50 cents per doi Acapulco Limes,.. .25 @ 60 cents per don Green Corn,..... .25 @ 50 cents per doz Tomatoes,,..' \2_ centa per pound RICH. BEAUCHAMP, * je27-to. ■ ' Victoria. HOMES fob EMIGRANTS. The Government oi British Columbia has established au ' IrTCTICE. NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Landa and Works for permission to purchase 1410 •acres of grazing lands situated in Osoyoos Division of Yalo Distriot and described as follows:-- v- Commencing at a post marked I., at tho N. E. corner of Section 14, Township 20, thence North 240 chains to post marked II., thence East 60 chains to post marked III., thence South 240 chains to post marked IV., thenco West to point of commencement. R. S. BANNA.- Okanagan Mission, Sept. 28,1883. ool7to IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CGMP'V, 1 Old Broad St. and 18 Fall Mall, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1808. • FOR INSURING HOUSES ft OTHER Buildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Forming Stook, Ships in Port, Harbor or Dock, and tha Cargoes of such Vessels j also, Ships building and repairing, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivors and canals, and Goods on board suoh Vessels, throughout. Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, FROM LOSS OR DAMAGE BI FIRE. Subscribed and Invested Capital, •Bl.600.qp0 BTG. Rates of Premium and every information oan be obtained on application to W. J. ARMSTRONG, Agent for New Westminster. AT NEW WESTMINSTER, B.O., And all persona wishing to obtain authentic information about the country are advised to apply, either personally or by letter, to the Agent. Pamphlets and Handbooks descriptive of the country and its resources will bo supplied free of charge on application. Persons wishing to engago laborers, skilled or unskilled, in any .part of the Province, are invited to placo themselves In communication with tho Agent. Particulars should be furnished aa to the kind of employment and wages offered. Tho Agent will endeavor, as fur as possible, to fill applications. Office—-Court Houso Building, Market Square, New Westminster, B. O. je20 to.] Immigration Agent. £L.S.] CLEMENT F. CORNWALL. CANADA. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, RRPAIRS KXKCUTED WITH NKAT- NB89 »nd DIHPATOH. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY ' CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. A STOCK OF COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. TT»vin-g had many yean' cxperiemoa in the business, ire fael confident of giving •general aatisfaction, and would therefore witli confidence solicit a ehare of your pe.tr onags. „ ' _ »n29m I JOHNSTON A SMITH.. BARBED WIHEFENCII Overman $125 00 per month, Bock Foremen... .|3 60 to $4 00 * day Earth Foremen... 2 60 to 3 RO Bridge Foremen.. 8 50 to 4 60 Bridge Carpenters, lat claw S 50 Bridge Carpenters, 2nd class 3 00 Maaons 2 50 to R CO Stone Cutters.... 3 00 to 3 50 Blacksmiths, lst class 3 50 Blacksmiths, 2nd class 300 * H Blacksmith Help- era 1 50 to 200 « Drillers 2 00 to 2 25 " laborers 1 76 to 2 00 " Hewers, lat class 3 50 " Choppers, 1st class 2 00 to 2 50 " Scorers, lat claw 2 50 " All outside labor 10 hours per day. All Carpenters to furnish their own Chest Tools. All Employees to find themselves Bed, Board and Lodging. Boarding' Houses will be convenient along the Line. Board—$4 per week. It will not be compulsory fo? Employees to hoard in the Company's Houses. Wages will he paid monthly, on tht 10th of each month. A. ONDERDONK, GlXIRAL MaNAGIB. Orricjt or Tin Coktbactoss, Canadian Pacific Railway, Yale. Mareh 1, 1883. VICTORIA, by the Gntco of God- of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of tho Faith, ke., ke,, ke. To Our faithful the Members elected to serve in the Legislative Assembly of Our Province of British Columbia, and summoned and called to a meeting of tho Legislature or Parliament of Our said Pro- . viiicc, at Our city of Victoria on Thursday, the 15th day of Nov. instant;, to havo been commenced and held, and every of ■ you-GitEOTiKa A PROCLAMATION. Alex. E. B. Davie, \TTTHEREAS, Attornty-Qtneral. j" VV the meeting ■of the Legislature or Parliament of the Province of British Columbia, stands called for Thursday, tho Fifteenth day of Nov. Instant, at which time, at Our City of Victoria-, you were held - and constrained to appear. Now know ye, that for divers causes and considerations, and taking into consideration the ease and convenience of Our loving subjects, We have thought fit, by ana with the advice of Our Executive Council of the Province of British Columbia, to relieve you, and each of you} of your attendance at the tune aforesaid; hereby convoking, tnd by these presents enjoin ing you, and each of you, that on Monday, the Third day or the month of December next, you meet Us In Oar said Legislature or Parliament of Our said Province, at Onr City of Victoria, For the DlnpftlCll Of Of Bttilncis, to treat, do, act, and conclude upon thoso things which ia Onr Legislature of the Province of British Columbia, by the Common Council of Our said Province may, hy tho favour of God, bo ordained, Iu Testimony Whereof, We have oaused theso Our Letters to be made Patent, and tho Groat Seal of British Columbia to be hereunto affixed: Witness, the Honourable CLEMENT F. CORNWALL, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Provinco of British Columbia, In Our City ot Victoria, in Our said Province, this Third day of Nov., In the year of Our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and eighty-three, and in the forty-seventh year of Our Reign. By Command. ', JOHN ROBSON, no7-tdj Provincial Secretary. Columbia College fox O-ixls. NEW WESTMINSTER FOR BALE BY Lady PaiKamb, Vict Prihuimi., ■ Wis DAWSON MISS K. DAWSON JAS. GUNHINOHAM * 60. (swlMo) I For term, (or Boarder, and Day achol- sum, apply to • 0. B. WOODS, jy7-to] Hon. Samtarjr. IMA BOB J. BAGNALL, IMPORTER * -MNWACTUIE* OF w AND ALL KINDS Ot MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ILL .VISIT THE MAINLAND, on a Professional Tour, and will ho happy .to receive and enecute orders for all Kinds of Musical Instruments. Pianos and Orgt.us tuned or regulated. Favors from ihe Mainland, forwarded through W. H. Kcary, N. W., will receive prompt atientioa. jy28te NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that j_\ the partnership which has for some timo past been carried on by Alfred Fellows and Edward Gawler Prior, under the firm of Fellows k Prior, at Victoria, genoral importer of Iron and Hardware, waa this day dissolved by mutual consent.- As witness our hands this 17th day of October, 1SSS. ALFRED FELLOWS, EDW'D CAWLER PRIOR Witness—Chas. E. Pooliy. THE UNDERSIGNED will continue the business, assume all liabilities and collect all oufaUwding accounts due the late firm. EDW'D GAWLER PRIOR. Victoria, B. 6., 17th Oot., 1883, oo20m New Goods New Goods WM. M'OOLL Is constantly receiving new goods consisting In part of DEY d-OOJDS, Clothing. HOSIERY, ETC A line selection of DR. SPINNEY & GO'S DISPENSARY, NO. 11 KEARNEY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DR. BPIWKHY, well known aa therein. I dor of tbe Montreal, (0. «.) Medical InitU tuts, nnd tate Proprietor of the BPINNKYVUL1 INFIltHAHY, would moat respectftilly Inform tiin patlenti and the afflicted generally, that ha ■till continues to treat chronlo and nervous din. easea with unparalleled auceeee. LAVISH AND OINTLBMBN. Remember that procrastination la the thief of time eo j OOMSANDBIBBALID. It matters not what your truublei mny be, come and let. the Doctor eiamlne your cane. It wilt coat you nothing for coniurtetlon, so pie-ten call and nattily younelvea whether the Doctor under, etanrii your cute. If he enn cure you he will tell you eoi .If not, he will tell you that, for he will not undertaVfl a cue union lie le confident of ef. fbctliif* a cure. Parties at a distance winding treatment, j*y ■ending ISA and a minute .descriptlob of their tronblea will rocslv* In return a full conne ot treatment securely packed io aa not to otclte cu* rloetty. DR. BPINNBY will guarantee to forfeit File Hundred Dollnre for every cue of any kind or character which he undortnkee and tUls to cure. P. ».—For dlmaea of abort itendlug, a foil conne ef medtdnea, euDldent for s cure, with ell Inatrnctlone, will be cant to anyaddreeeoa receipt of $10. Call or Addrena Dr. iPIK If BY * 00-, 9 28-ly Ne. 11 Kearney-it. ,8en Feanotaco.Cal. TBE GREAT EK6LISB BEHBDT i Ii'anerer-failing Ours for Nerr- oos Debit Ity, Ei- hftuite J Vltalit t of any kind, Weakness, Paralysis, Prosia- torrboea.nnd all Ilia terrible effects of youthful folllei.and eiocsies in maturer years, Bl. MINTIK will iRres to forfeit Vive HlDdred DolUlt for a case of thii kind Ihe Vital KntoratlTe (under his special adrlte and treatvenOwlllnot cure, nr for snytblnR impure or Injurious found lo it. DB. MINTIE treats all Diseases mccessfully wilhout mercury. Coilioltatlon free. Thorough examination and advict, $6*00. Piiee of Vital Restorative, $3*00 a bottle, or four times tbe quantity,flO'OO; itntto any address upon receipt of price, or 0.0. D., secure from observation, and in private name if desired, by A. K. MIHTIE, Mnll* Those who cannot visit OR. WNTII In San Pranciieo should send a^full and minute statement, ot their troubles with $26*00, and tn return a full count of Medicine will be forwarded, securely packed, io ss not io excite curiosity. All ordeu for medicine 0, O. D. must be accompanied with $1.00 (ss a guarantee of Rood fnith), which will be deducted when the package is shipped. 8AMPLK BOTTLE FREK.-Sent on application by letter stating symptoms, sex and age, Communications strictly confidential. jnySMy 11 Kearney Street* nan FraaeUee. Cat* DR. LIEBIC, Always on band. HolbrooVs stone building. Columbia ■trust. myifrtc. Is aoknowlediod by omlnenl surgeons to Ue the purest and Di -"•- '— valuable to Invalid., Onest, known, aud In- 8fHM6rtDS'_KKNTnOI*yt NABOB BOUHBON^WBISKT. haa boon w«H known lor many yoara, lielni unaurnassed forltaMtoell.nt quality and dellonto flavor. Ttveryhotly who liaa tried ll aay tt la the boat In the world. .. „ a-nmllloa supiillml by tho gallon, caso or bottle. Una (UMIaelialeaa My »l«n«tjre Across Ike < •rk..."«. alsauaaailB.- asraoldby A. B.aBAY*CO.,Whole- ■ale Depot, Victoria, and by all loadln, liquor dealers. oojoto Dr. Allen's PRIVATE OIIPBNIARY, *■&% Kearny it., Ian Fraaelseo, Cat. EbTABt»fl»r0K TRI SCISSfffH AMD IfUtT OOU or CRAoiio, NisToci ass Spiciu Diasun. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST, ALLKN, AS IS W1M. KNOWN, IS A * imdmled PhyilclMi, ndnreted st * iind UnlTeriity of Mlcfalnn. He. I) regular grndueled Phynlclwi. ndnreted st BoWtlom College itnd UnlTerilty of Mlcfalnn. Ha, UMderoteds lifetime to the-ntudy of'tfie trest- umul anil cure oMteonnee within hie Ipeotllt**. -TOXJJ-& WW3BeT, . And H1DDLK AOKDMIN, who ere enlhring from theelTecto of youthful IoiHncreti-nie or Ksoeaeea In maturer jenri, NsSTovs and Phihdal DSniltr, IMPOUNOI, Loir Mabhood, eonkWon of tdete, dull ejM, aroriton to eocletjr, despoadesey, fits, plH on the hce, Iais of eneny ud mnwtv. fke- qaeueyof urlnsHns, eto. Henwubw, thst bj s eomblnetlon of romedlei of gnu* ewellve power, ths D-wtur hM eo m ranged hie twetmniit tliet it will hut only afford Jnnuedlntu rullef hut pertie ninteure, ■ '*"' ■ MV HOIlPITAIi BXPHRIBNCH (lining been aurgeon In chnrn .uf two leading hoeplUla) eniblen me tu treat nil prlTtte trouUee with excellent runnlle. I wleh It dlitlnetly nnder* Blood thnt I do not claim to perform IminmeHilll- tlea, or lo have mlniulone nr npernetural power, I claim only to be ■ ekIUftil ancf incceeifnl Mifil. elan and Ssrgeon, thoroughly Informed Is my *%iiuii-«ff''iuft All applying to me will reee|re my hepeat opinion of theFr eomplslnls-lle'—-•—-»— « will guarantee a noeftl?e oar* In iialnt*--No eiperlmontlng. 1 *'- "-■rycwel ws. itkn In-*** ...„*!, orfcrfaltll.Wi.ik^ or bj Idler ikm nnd etrlclly pH«t*. Chsrgee reaeonahle. Thorough eiemlnitlon, Inclidlnf chemical and mleroeeeplcal antlynk of urine, and ed?lce,«.M. Cell or addraM ' DB. ALL* IT, »W Kearney ntreet, San trudew, C»l. OSes ho«i.ltfl8dslly,TtoS*Tiauif. ' iW fienry Street. Ssi Fraicllco.Cal C(ONtINUBS TO IRKAT i«- - ceeetally by HemeeMtky e: every form of Speotsl or Chronls I Dleesee without Wetter/ or Nm. leeoua Drug-. M. UMIO-i flr INVW0RATO1 taaeceitlf.aed ^Z ■eminent nr* fcr Beulnel * Weakneea, Nerroue and Pkydest ■ Deblllly, Luet M.ihood. Tits! ) Kshmatlon, and all lbs terrible I remit! of ibneed uatnre, exoaee. ■ « and youthful folliee. Ih* " Doctor will agrse In writing to forfeit • 1,000 for acue that t he undertiiee ind Ihila toenr*. I The reason thonnende can net ket cured of Seminal Weeanea* /and the above dineeee Is owing * to a eompllsstlon csusd Prorta- VIOOBATOll, No. t, is alee- 'clfl* Onr* for PMatorrhe*. Z Price of i-ltbor InvlgoratH, H O P«rbottle.orebottleslM. fcsat 3E w aaraMnes eeeatsiy covered TZ nooiolaMnatlon. 8eml*alWeek. m, neeewd Proatatorriiea drain vl. « tallty from the body and eras* B ordinary medical treatment. If, allowed to eantlnue,the unnitu*. ml loea affect* the vital organs, whl-dicnumdeetroylaidleeaNS, Ooaaumptlon, Diabetes, Urithi's Dieesse, Jaun- dlce-.Iuwinlty.ctc. Kiceneee, Non-nee; Abuee,In> hetlled Vffknm. Malralrlriot. Spiwel and Oels- bral Oompblnta bring on the aboye WM diseases. Debility and Seminal Weakneee obstruct Ihetm. portent and necessary Ms of Hfo and-tlelr enioy. menli. Cure* Guarantee. Dltneeee of the Gent. to-Uririury Organs, Kidney, Liver and, Bladder a eptelalty. The many complaltita sad dlsoisss of women epeedllv cured* coMultatfon-at (Wceorby letter, free and coiifldenlinl eocrocy muTotelued. can arrange tir.jm.mU in the same mm: veosld employ their hmlty physieUn. ... ltMpo'nsibl* partlH the seme manner as they ..... -■ - lttti npli inJn OWB BOTTLU WVMm}. Isyalit Site Bottle of nlthfr'lnVrgifitor lent lrf»j"«V» *h« MudrrfoliwPtsws.ef tb* q-Mfeet Invigorator Known Id W*dern SilentUU. StrdasymptorM^iff*, If maitM. at.*- ; ^Cnl|oraddKM DIt.,UllW-ft*ajaq,rN*. 40* flenry Brrtt, corner Hrtsos, 8*n fr**— ■"•* Private ehtrance, W Huon Street^ —. -.„..„.-.„ ....-...-ptl^ne Dttiloma' prc«nnd by rtgul IT Mm 4***" «rdano*W»h QuAumt- arp RrsMutuiia.—BJ " Organlnedlii.c.iiupHl.neewltnK—.-. -... - TIMS by regular eollff*,M*«*tl«. wh?«_______ ,.-.--..., - ., i a i.,^ a , —, III *,J ■■ Man Wanted. NE WHO CAN TASK CHAEOB ' o'f and rut a Hua-lp|tra;BUl|la Bhlhglo Machine. BteaoTf entptoyimnl ah* good wage, to a flnt-'olu. rjaUi. 'S, other need annly. ' », STEVnUSON. jyMo] CUlllwkaals, Q1 Bhlti