- •mnniit Friitiif e»i Columbian. VOLTTME S NEW WESTMINSTER, B. Q„ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1887. NUMBER 106 rk.woLit Mitn, '*,,»..'-, OVFICB—Clatkson mrest, oppoalte war entranw of Colonial Hotel. _BrjfelMS(0|-A»na» «., opposite new Baptist Cbnroh. OKWCIS HOUR8-I0 r to6; and 6:30 to S p. m. r. to 12 noon; 2 dnolOrc r M. 1* ACLK A1C, B. A., M. p., C. M. OKKIOE: McKensle Street, next door to DrIIISIiod. UKHMlKNOBl Agnes Street, third bouse rom Mary Street. Omo« HODtlHr til In VI; 3 to 5| 8:80 lo 8. d-dpfSlo II. n.OOOPBK, B. A.,M. II., I'llYSICIAN-SUMEON. OWIOIC nnd HKSIDENOE-Chnroh Bt. inosi door to Parmer.' Horn.), ntar (•iilniiibla St., New Westminster, ao. OfPICK HOURS-8tol(la.m.! 1 to Sand am tn H p. m. Calls In town and country promptly attended to. teste p B. C. BROWN, " DENTIST. Ol—er-Over D. 8. Curtis * Co.1. Drug Stow.Cotumbla Street. a. in.to7p.m. dwJyrJOIc tjk—amxt. A ketmil. BARRIBTIKa, BOUOTTORfl, ETC Office. Mckensl. street, New Westminster, snrl Vanconver, ft. C. JyMdwto T. C. ATKMIOB, RAHKISTRK, SOLICITOR, 4c. ll tKenalr Sl'itl I in- ■'>■* westmlnsier, 11. (.'. ltr 9IUHMAR BOLB,«.C, BARRISTER-AT-LAW. and Agent Money to Loan. Columbia St., New Westminster, a C.t .ml cor. Cordova A Carrall Sts., Vancou- ter, R. 0. so'Jto G. w on A ST. AIICHITK0T OKPlirR-Cariier'Mury rwd Olarkson Sts. dwleaio /1I.IIW * KAUI.URB, ARCHITECTS. Imcn 0-: n. 8. Curtis, . r, nn Hlo-i ,.*■„..; Colrllui . «>.::; It .,. TIIAPP, .OKUl "J AIWTI'IN'KKR ANIl.M'PKAISBR, .loiAtita street New' Westminster til -oiiiinlsstons will reeriv. prompt ..ol ■"ir.ful attention. Beat refsrenees ,'Ithu when required. mhlS-te RAND BROS. ,XIL BITATB BROKBBI, jjloo. at VICTORIA: Fort Street, NEW WESTMINSTER: Corner McKensle und Ciarkson Sts. . VA(, 'OUVEH, Cordova Street. UUII.niNQ LOTS for salo III all sections of Vanoouver and New Wostmlnster Oily. CARM L VND.S if superior quality for sale at Chllllwhnck, Purl llnrnrnond, Langley, Matsqul. Humru, Mud Bny,Lwl- ner's Landing, Lulu Island, North Arm and Pitt River. i v Maps anil Plans exhibited and the fullest Information furnished at all ouroulces folfflle Cream & Fancy Cakes —OO TO A. DIEBEL'S FRONT STREET, Opt. C. P. N. WlIAU. ■ .■Iii — o. Mcdonough MAVISO TAKKM Liimihoin'sBiillilln*. Front SI. .Mis .}.!•'_ (Konm-rly iMtiupleil by Kylo ATllton), IS MOW KlvVDV to setvfi. ;hln -aiUtoMen nml everybody Willi iim gotnl m stock ui m.m want* lo dvleul from, . ''< , IN-* 0*«fl*. tir*MH<«, rmrlHltw, 4rM*f«t. Mtm, SmU. mrt. : Come nnd.ee thedew ptaee, and let ai know wlint yon thlekof It. dwm\m O. MoDONOUOH. ISTOTIOEL VTOTinR- IM HKKKBY OIVBtf, THAT ll nlJcf iIityHtraindniei Intend toen- ply tntli-- chief CommlntloutrAr lMs.il -and Work- tit permfimton to purchase the fullovrliiir tl oner) tort ihnd rtltutUed hi OM.it;> one, New Westmlimtor District] Comnioiiclnir nt. tlie ti. W. eornerof IM fill; theme north tn xhore 11 lit of Seymour creek; ilici following m»i<1 dure lino lo .t..._ .-.4lo»;NnlftI^- .dwje20to NRWWBSTMINBTRn, 17th October, 1887. To the Manager of the Brunette Sawmill Co., Limited, HIRI * I very muoh regret having been led into making statements reflecting upon the financial position and eredltof your OaTaTXOXIB: Madwule at.. New Wrsimlaster, Manufaoturers of Mootilue*mailo rrnu Pressed Brlirks to nny pattern. Estimates given for Buildings and Puli- llc Workrrof irnrdeHcrlntlon. dwly2lc K8TABM8HED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, Menrlr oppoalte tlie Colonial Hotel, NEW WESTMINSTER. THE LARGEST AND' CHOICEST assortment of all descriptions of MEATS AND VEGETABLES Constantly on hand, and supplied to Families, Restaurants, anil-Steamboats at tht wnVBST Pn-rSIM.E TRICES. TIME CARD BX__._C_Xt Leaven Victoria for Westminster Every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday, At 7 a. m., connecting with the tdeamor "CJIADYS'-for up-river. IlETtmXINa-Lcuvet- Weslihiiistcr for Victoria every Wednesday Friday nnd Sunday, nt 7n. m., cnnncetlng with tho O. lt. A N. Co.'b stenmer for the Sound. Hliule rare Tleheln to viclortn, .IM, Ufhirn, $i. THE STEAMER "C3-l__fi__D-STS" LrrAverr Westmlnstor for Vp-rlver Kvin-'y Mnndii)'. IVi'dni'sdii}- anil mm. ,y V n. nr.. Ilolnrrilnir every Tnrmlny, I'iiiii-nrliiy .V Minii-i!ii,r, rolinootllifj; Willi llii'"UAINI10W"fn VUrlorln. lAnrrllll iinrtloilliirs, apply to IIJIINRII, I1EETON ,4 00., VHorln, or In SV. J. MATHKUN, if lirhrksou, the JNorsiiiiirin, hnd uearly 500 years strut of him. "There is no historical fact in the world better established than that America was discovered by the Icelanders in tho year A.!). 1001," writes Prof. Majunssuu, of Cambridge University Library, in England, and ho adds: 'There is nob a learned body in Europe that over breathes a doubt about it. The saga of tho discovery is no legend; it is sober historical narrative. It can be read in the "Antiquitntes Amoriconw," published by the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Copenhagen, a copy of which, no doubt, adorns the shelves of the Massachusetts Historical Society." lt is also a well-authenticated historic fact that Columbus visited Iceland in 1477 and learned of Erickson's discovery, the records of whioh had been preserved.—Mail, BY TELEGRAPH. •Ifuny Lind, Ihe Fnniuiis gfnger, Is Dead. Sort lie rn Pacific tt. B. Br-orguulzn- tion HclH-iiK.-.f', 1\ B. KaruluBN tor September. The Supreme (.'ourl Decides Uie .luur- rhlsis Hus! llMBS—Tbe British Co* luniulnu-Alnskan Boundary. LAST SIGHT'S UKSI'ATtllKH. ANOTHElt HHUFFLB. Winnipeg, Oct. 31.—There ia nothing now in railroad circles.. Negotiations nro off and no prospect uf the road -this year. Holt the contractor, leaves for New York to-day. TH8 ST0KM8 CONTINUE. Norfolk, Va,, Nov. 1.—The storm which visited this suction on Sunday and Monday, has proven most disastrous. Although tho telegraph lines along tho coast are down, yet the meagre reports received indicate that at least fifty vessels are ashore, many of them total wrecks. As yet no lives have been reported lost. \ A steamship ia reported ashore at Ocean View, 15 miles from this point. OOOD RIDDANCE. San Francisco, Nov, 1.—The str. Gaelic will sail for China on the Oth inst. with the largest lot of departing Chinese that has left this coast for several years. Over 1200 men and a few wonion will return on that day to their native land.. This sudden departure of the Mongolians is due to the impending New Year which is celebrated with tfleet in the flowery kingdom. O'ltRIEN IN JAIL. Cotik, Nov. 1.—Attempts were made today iu jail to compel Wm. O'Brien, sentenced to 3 months imprisonment under the Crimes Act for the use of seditious language at the Mitchelstown mass meeting, to undergo treatment as an ordinary prisoner. O'Brien said such treatment 'Vxs an outrage, and he will die beforo ho submits to the humiliation. Hu passed an almost sleepless night, and louks weary aud worn after the greut excitement and strain he has undergone during the past 24 , hours. The governor of the jail sent a tju'cial messenger to Dublin castle asking for instructions. Should the answer be to treat O'Brien as any other prisoner, his hair will be cut in the prison out, nnd he be placed on the ordinary fare, and compelled to undergo the usual discipline, and be one tif the jail's regular inmates. The press of this city denounce the treatment uf the distinguished editor from first to last as a piece of sovereign injustice. CANTERBURY ON THE PEACE HKMufelAl. London, Nov. 1.—The Archbishop of Canterbury has written a letter concerning the American peace memorial, hi which he says: "If America saw her way about this, English Christians would be eager to accept. I wonld myself." Cardinal Manning hopes that the president and cougreBs wilt give effect to the petition, and says that war between " the United States and our brethern in America would be fratricide." DILLON ON THE STUMP. Dublin, Nov. 1. — Mr. Dillnii,Bpeak- ing at a League meeting in Limerick to-day, said that a partisan judge had continued the Mitdiolsfown sentence upnn O'Brien under circumstances ns- tounding to those unaccustomed to tho mockery of law prevailing in the Irish c-iurts. If O'Brii'ii's friends had had force enough to prevent this, they would have rescued him at any cost. He would scorn people, who, having the power to procure liberty, would submit to such brutal tyranny. Mr. ParpetiiB Boilean, Ottawa, says:— "1 was radically cured of piles, from which I had been suffering for over two months, by the use of Thomas' IDulectric Oil. I used it both internally and externally, taking it in small doses before meals and on retiring to bed. In one week 1 was cured, and have had no trouble since. I believe it saved iny lifo." TIIIS MORNINti'8 JIKSP.ITCHKS. AN UNLUCKY EDITOR. New York, Nov. 2.—A Long Branch special says: Chiftqn W. Tayleur, tlie sixty year old editor of Long Branch News, was severely beaten in the News office yesterday forenoon by Dr. C. Pemberton, Dr. Hunt tho attending physician says that Teylour is fatally injuxed. Tayleur was weak and ill when aasualted but his assailant was in prime condition. Pemberton saya: "Tayleur wrote uie au offensive letter." Pern- bei'ton is fifty seven years old; prior to tlie last fow weeks the combatants were on tho most friendly terms, JEFF DAVIS DVLNO. Macon, Oa., Nov. 2.---There are considerable doubts ivs to whether Jefferson Davis will return to his isolated homo at Beauvoir Miss, alive. His condition is pronounced to-day extremely precarious; for sevoral years ho has boon troubled with a serious affection of tho heart, which the excite- mment of the lust week served only to aggravate. Since Saturday he has been confined to his bed nnd physicians hnve been in daily attendance. It iB understood that his daughters who nre gues's of the oity of Macon, have been summoned to thoir fathers bedside. Tho cud ts expected nny moment. WILL HAND HIM OVER. Tucson, Ariz. Nov, 2.—-Information hus been received hore that the Governor of Soiiorn has made ■ a proposition to the authorities of California to do- liver to them tho jury briber Dick Creighton although the offense charged against him is not on the list of those oxtradi table, AN INSANE OLD WOMAN. , Cincinnati, Nov. 2.—Mrs, Mary Barkers was arrested here yesterday ou charge of murder. Last December Charles Ccdilate died under very mysterious circuniBtinces he was supposed to have been poisoned as hia wife and child were very sick at a time. Yesterday Mrs, Cedilate aud her littlo son wero again taken very siok and bat for tho prompt assistance of a physic- - iaii both would have died. It has since been discovered that arsenic was placed iu some cranberry pie by Mrs. Parker, mother of Mrs.' Cedilate. There is no longer any doubt in the minds of the authorities, that the two poisonings were tho work of the old' woman. Mrs. Parker is 00 years old and as she is believed to be insane, She will be sent to the asylum. A SPLENDID SHOWING. Montreal, Nov, 2.—The gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific railway for September were 11,063,208 ana expenses (685,239 leaving a net profit of 8377,966 against a net profit of $376,189 for September last year. ItE-ORO ANIMATION SCHEME. New York, Nov. 2.—A meeting of the prof erred stook holders of the Northern Pacific railroad company will beheld to-day to authorize a nev issue of bonds. By the plan of re- organization, no bonds in addition to the 8200,000 per mile provided by it can be issued without the assent of at least three fourths "of the preferred stock. Tlio necessity of extending dividend certificates which mature at the ond of the year aud of raising funds for the completion of the Cas-- cade tunnel has led to a proposal by the directors to issue not over $12,000,- 000 bonds for these and other purposes. D. Sullivan, Malcolm, Ontario, weitea: "I have been Belling Dr. Thomas' Kclec- tric Oil for some years, and have no hesitation in saying that it has given better satisfaction than any other medicine I have ever sold. 1' consider it the only patent medicine that cures more than tt is recommended to cure." Unprincipled persons are selling imitations of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Do not be deceived. TUI8 AFTKRXOOJf'8 DESPATCH*. THE ANARCHISTS MUST HANG. Washington, Nov,' 2.—Chief Justice Waite to-day delivered the opinion of the U. S. supreme curt in the case of the seven condemned Chicago anarchists. The decision affirms the judgment of the lower court denying the application of the writ of error and. says that the Illinois jury laws aro constitutional. Chief Justice Waite in a long aud carefully prepared opinion, whioh occupied 35 minutes in reading, read the decision of the court The court holds iu brief: 1st. That the first ten amendments to the constitution are limitations upon the federal and and not upon the state action. 2nd. That the jury law of the state of Illinois is upon its face valid and on all points similar to the powers with the constitutional provisions to the statute of Utah, which was sustained in this court in the case of Hoft vs. the territory of Utah. 3rd. That it does not appear in record tbat upon evidence at the trial the court should hsve declared Juror Sanford incompetent. 4th. That the objection to uie admission of John Most's letter end the cross-examination of Spies whioh counsel for the prisoners virtually compelled them to testify against themselves, were not objected to in the trial court, and that therefore no foundation was laid for the exercise of this jurisdiction. Oth. That the questions raised by Gen. Butler in the caves of Spies and Fielden upon the basis uf tlieir foreign nationality wen neither raised nor decided in the state courts and therefore cannot be considered here. Tho writ of error prayed for uiu*.t consequently be denied. There was no dissenting opinion. NATIONALISTS MEET-NO. Dublin, Nov. 2.—At Limerick today thero was u bin demonstration; there were four members of parliament present, one being John Dillon. Numerous branches of. the National League were represented belonging to Clare, Limerick and Tipperary and parts of Cork -tud Dcrry, portions of which coiuitiot are proclaimed iu the districts under tliu cercion set. The Thu demonstration was a bfp one, 10,- 000 at least being present. ,.., THK D. IV ALASKAN BOUNDARY. 0[tawa, Nov. 2.—Mr. Ogilvie, of the cetgraphiual survey, who will winter in northern British Columbia, will take oh-tfi'vatiuna for the purpose ot defining the 141st meridian whioh will form a basis for determining the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia. THE AN.UH.'HISTS RECEIVE TRE NEWS COOLLV. Chicaoo, Nov. 2.—The jail authorities did not evince any surprise whin informed of the anarchists decision. "It was just what we ex pec tod," said Jailer Folz, The anarchists received the news unmoved and refused to ex- , press any opinion in the matter. THE FAMOUS SINQBR DEAD. London, Nov, 2,—Jenny land, the celebrated Swedish singer is dead, aged 68 years, She has been seriously ill for some weeks. JEFF IS ALL RIGHT. Macon, Oa., Nov. 2.—The reports that Jefferson Davis is in a precarious condition are not correot. His health is better than it has been tt any tine since he left Beau voir. Job printing of all kinds neatly dens at the Columbian office. Prioes will be found aa low as at anv other oflee In the provinoe,—-life ri L gnilfi f ritish Columbian WcdBUdw Kulllf. M»v. It, Igfc Notable Events. In our Inst issuo we referred to the fact that yesterday was the anniversary of events which aro among the most important in tho history of the city. On the 1st of November, 1886, the lirst passenger train for this city come over the 0. P. R., and we were at once placed in direct railway connection with the whole American continent; To this result, tho people of Westminster had been looking forward for many years. It was felt by everybody that we should be left far behind in the race for supremacy without direct and easy connection with the railway systems of tho continent, flowing past our doors woro the waters of our great rivor, tlio natu- nl highway of commerce for this district, and a resourco froin which we derived uo small advantage; but the river without tho railway could never make this city the commercial contre for which nature designed it. The people of Westminster wore not content to play second fiddle to any other portion of the province, and they were determined that, if it were possible, their city- should be put in possession of first- class advantages in tho way of trade. It cost us a large sum of money to secure the railway—larger than it ought to have cost—but we are sure no one will now say that the amount hus been expended in a project from which there was no adequate return. In the whole history of this city there has never been a year of more i jbstantial and satisfactory progress. We have beon brought into touch with parts of the province with which, without the railway, we oould not expect to acquire or maintain satisfactory business relations. We have opened up to us possible markets of vast extent in eastern Asia, by means of the transpacific steamship line. Wo hare found a large and growing market in the interior and east of the Rocky Mountains for our surplus lumber, our fish, and our fruit. We have secured a place on the great avenues of commerce which enables us to enter into competition, on equitable terms, with any producing or distributing centre on the Pacific coast. These are some of the direct benefits coming to us from the completion and operation of the Canadian Pacific Railway to this city; and the confidence in our future inspired by the event shows itself in the substantial buildings and improvements of a costly and permanent character everywhere to be s?en in the city. And what has bsen done this year is possibly but the beginning. The erection of one fine substantial place of business makes it necessary that others of a like character should be erected. The wooden shops which still remain a disfigurement to our principal busman rtreets muBt give way to more pretentious structures which shall be more in keeping with the general character of the new and improved order of architecture. Indeed, it is even now stated that next spring nearly the whole south ride of Columbia st. will bo adorned with massive brick blocks, and the north side will certainly have to follow the example of the south, or lose its business. It is the opinion ef many citizens that the coming year will see a more general development of the city than has taken place this year, and the second anniversary of the opening of our railway will find a city which the residents of 1886 would hardly be able to recognize. We hope it will also find our citizens enjoying the fruits of many new enterprises. Westminster enjoys beyond question the most favorable situation for the establishment of wholesale houses in British Columbia. Willi the railway and ttie river at her very doors, no other city should be able to compete with her successfully in this branch of trade. Goods nre laid down here in bulk as cheaply as they can be laid down anywhere else, and our facilities for distributing them cheaply and promptly are unequalled. We shall be glad to state, on the second anniversary of the opening of the railway, thnt the year has been marked by tbe pstnlr- liihment of wholesale housen carrying the leading lines of inerchau- dise at least. We hope also to say that the corporation of this city has shown an enterprise in keeping with the enterprise of private citizens, mid endeavored to keep pace with the new older of advancement. A city loan should be negotiated early- next year, and by means of this loon (he appearance of the streets and parks of the city should be greatly improved. There should be erected a city hall of whicli tho people of the royal oity need not be ashamed. It is to be hoped also that a market will be established so at to facilitate the exchange of produce and other things brought from the surrounding country. The opening of the gas works, although not of such importance as the railway, is, nevertheless, an incident that has given character to our city, which is rapidly assuming a metropolitan appearance. The first year of railway and gas bas been wonderfully satisfactory: we hope the second will he even more so. Throe large Booms to Rent, over Herring's Drug Store. dnoltc A Sluggish Liver Causes the Stomach and Bowels to becomo disordered, and the whole system to suffer from debility. In all such cases Ayor's Fills give prompt relief. After much suffering from Liver and Stomach troubles, I have iinally been cured by taking Ayer's Cathartic Pills, I always find tliem prompt and thorough ln their action, and tlieir occasional use keeps me in a perfectly healthy condition.— Ralph \Y ecniiin, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-flvo years ago I Buffered from a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking Ayer's Pills. Since that time I have never heen without them. They regulate tho bowels, assist digestion, und increase the nppu- tito, more surely than auy other medicine.—Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Muss, INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy equal to Ayor's Pills for Stomach and Livor disorders. I suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dyspepsia, for eighteen months. My skin was yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffered from Headache, was palo and emaciated. A fow boxes of Ayer'B Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored me to perfect health. — Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio. Ayer's Pllla ore a superior family medicine, Thoy strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, create an appetite, and remove the horrible depression and despondency resulting irom Liver Complaint. I have used these Pills in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfaction.— Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co.,Lowell, Mais. Bold by oil Druggists and Dealers la Medicine. S. A. FEKETE, Leading Merchant Tailor. CENTLEMEN FURNISHING THEIR OWN CLOTH CAN HAVE IT MADE UP. rEBPBCf FIT or NO CHARGE. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing _. 3_>_OI_J___-. Mercbuli i:\rlrirriiir Building (opposite C. P. R. Depot), Columbln Streot, Now Westminster. docSltc ST. ALICE HOTEL Harrison not Springs, B. G. AFTER OCT. I5REDUGED RATES $8 and Upwards perWeok. RUIEF eor tne suffering, pleasure for all Hundreds of past Suflbrers Testify to Iho Merits of these Springs, The leadline I'lijHlcliiUM Strongly Recommend Tliem. •"■•Experienced Attendants ln Clinrga of Baths, The Sportsman will Hnd Game In abundance, with Guides and Boats at reasonable rates. Theso Springs aro situated only (10 miles from Vanoouver mid but 5 miles from Agnsslr, Station on Hue of C. P. K. A comfortable Stage meets all trains. Telephone communication with Telegraph and R. R. offices. dwoollte ous IN BOOKS. Any of the following Works bound tu Cloth. In Bltirk nnd (*nld Stamp, with Silk Marker, for Sixty Cents Each Robinson Crusoe Arnbluu Nights Ku- tertaiumenls. Swiss Family Robinson. * Scottish Chiefs. ThaddeusotWnrsaw Children of the Abbey. Don Quixote, Vicar of Wakefield, Paul and Virginia. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Bunyan's Holy War Gulliver's Travels. Child's History, Eng ^sop's Fables. Baron Munchausen. LastDaysof Pompeii Ivanhne. Wavcrlcy. Guy Mannerlng. Stories, French History, lorn Brown's School Days nt Rugby. Dog 0111*06. Gorilla Hunters. WIldMnnoftheWPHt Gaseoym-, tho Handle-wood Trader. Freaks on tho Foils. Shifting Winds. Floating Light. Bear Hunt-tr.0. Kangaroo Hunters. American Family Hohinson. Adventures In Canada. Under the Holly; or Chrlstmasatl-ope- ton House, A Million too Much A temperancetalo, The Two Bequests: or, Heavenward hod. Gavrochc.thcGainln of Paris. Grimm's Popular Tales; Grimm's Household Stories. French Fairy Talcs. Standard FalryTulos Northern Lights. Ittwly Green Satin & Her Maid llnsi'tte. Pickwick Panel's. Martin ClwulavU, Oliver TwU, Italy* American Notes. David Copiicrlluld. Nk-holos Nlelileby. The Vicissitudes of Bessie Fairfax. Kntcrfclto; A Story of Exmonr. Valentine the Houn- teas. Chaste as Ice, 1'uro as Snow. Complete Letter Writer. Prehistoric World. History; Stories fr'm English History.— Talcs from. Ancient History. Truo Stories from. Modern History. True Stories from. Pique, A Talc of the Engl'h Aristocracy Orange Blossoms, Bar Booms at Brant* ly. Cook's Voyages Around llio World, Battles of tho Kepub- lie. Camp-fires of Napoleon, Romance of Revolution. Itemnrknlilfl Events InWoiId's History Evening Ainuscm'ts Modern Classics. Travelers In Africa. In the Arctic Seas. Children's Blhle Stories, Lady of tho Lnlto. Queens of American Society, Memorable Scenes In Prcm-h History. Frontier Life, Tales of southwestern Border. Celebrnted Femolc Sovereigns. Pioneer Women of the West. Daring Deeds of American Heroes, Thrilling Advcnt'rcs on Land and Sea. Modern Story Teller Christmas Stories. Sea and Shore. King of Conjurers, Speeches. Dan. Webster, Dan'l Webster. Life of. Napoleon. Life of. Geo. Washington.— Lifoof. Dan'l Boone. Life of David Crockett. Life of. HenryCIny. Life of. Andrew Jiittlcsoti,— Lifo of. Zn-linry Taylor. Llfo of. Henry VJ.II and His Six Wives. Oliver Cromwell.— Life of. Empress Josephine, Life of. Duchess of Orleans. Lifoof. Catherine II, Empress of Russia.— Life of. Lady Jano Gray.— Lifoof. Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans, Life of, JohnQuini-yAdniiiK. Llfo of. William n.Uarrlson Lifoof. Pal rick Honry. Llfo of. Old Curiosity Shop and reprinted pieces. Bamahy-ludge,-nnd Hard Times. Blealt House. Little Dorrlt. Oomboy ft Hon, In the Days of My Youth. Gt-ntl-tii--11ii. Underground Citv, Tourof the World In Eighty Days. At I n« worth Polo. rv-scrtuf Ice. •20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Wreck'of thu Chancellor. Whimsicalities, Whims ft Oddities. Miscollanlus and Hood's Own. Up tho Rhine. Clirlstni'sBooks.Un- cnmmoreinl Tm- vcIIm- £ additional Christinas Stories. Talo of TwoOUHiA Grant Expectations Our Mutual Friend. Edwin Drpod, Sketches, Mnnter Humphries* Clock, oto. Three in Noiwav. Mullet! free to any Address on receipt of Prlee, B.C.STATIONERY COT NEXT DOOH TO POSTOFFICE, VICTORIA, - ». O. dwJyMIe AMEKE1SG OF THE CREDITORS will be held at the office Of W. Nor- mnii Bole, Q.C. on llio Sth day of November, IBS", nt •_:;» o'clock p. iu. L. P. ECKSTEIN, 22nd Orlober, 1S87. Assignee. dwocIHtd NOTICE. A HOTEL DOING A GOOD STEADY Business. Situated on Columbia St., N. W. Will sell by prlvato sale the whole of the Furniture. Bedding, Cooking Range, Cooking UtensllH, Stoves, ftc.Ac. Everything in readiness to take immediate possession. Rent moderate. Korpartlonhira apply al CITY HOTEL, Columbia HI,, N. W. docl"tc 3? .A. CI-TIC Carriage Works! NEW -VKSTMINSTEK, II. C. Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Carts, Drays, And Everything in the Vehicle Line. Buggies, from $115 up. Delivery A Democrat Wagons, From 3130 up. Several Becoiiil-hauil Singes for rale cheap. Blaeksmltlllng in all its brandies cheaper than over. Horse-shoeing A General Jobbing. A lot of first-class PLOUGHS anil STEEL HARROWS on hand. REID & CURRIE, dwoollte PnoPBiExons. To k Francisco, Cal, BY WAY OP THE Oregon and California B.R. AND CONNECTIONS. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. Quicker In Time than any other Route between Oriinil Scenic Route or the Paclflc Const. ONLY THIRTEEN MILES STAGING Between Aflhlnnd and HUklyou'*. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS Between Portlmul nnd Aslilimd, Colo's and Ban Francisco. iniH.KWT SUXI'IM; «■■*"* Between Portland nnd Ashland, Siskiyou's nnd San Francisco, flree of (Jharge. Furo from Portland to Sacrnmento and San Francisco:—Limited First Class, $'J*| unlimited, $!!0| limited emigrant, $15. R. KOEHLEH, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, dJeSltc Gen. Freight A Pass. Agent. MACHINERY OF ALL MAKES AND DESCRIPTIONS SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE, INCLUDING FULL OUTFITS FOR Mining, Sawmills, Steamboats SHINCLE MILLS, PLANINC MILLS, Sash ana Door Factories, Machine Shops, Foundries, _c. NEW * SECOND-HAND STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES A BOILERS OF THK FOU.OWINO MAKES: Arinlnctnn A Sim»j Doty. Goldle A McCulloch( Steveni A I)urns, and others. Wo make a specialty of Mill, Mining and Kit-am Supplies, including: Sleiim Pumps, Lubricating oils Un liber Iteltlng, Leather Belting, Kmery Wheels, Brick MiH-hhicN, Hoisting Block, Ships Blocks, Hardware, Harness, I .nn I i ty hul-ibj jiiiiinrnB, Jacket Flro A Mill Showcases, OasMnchlnes, Hose, Bnrb Whe, Wire Rone, Rock Drills, Axes A Kdgf Tools, Points nnd Oils, Sheathing Paper, Ready Roofing, Builders'Supplies, Brass Goods, Fairbanks Scales, Iron Tools, Iron Piping, Lubricating Cups, Plumbers' Goods. Send for nlrcular of StcAvlty's Patent One Handle "Boiler Feeder." FRASER &1E0NARD, Cntitlilc ht.. Opp. Sew* kttee, VANCOUVER, B. C. dwJySJto 2 MONTHS _r Rll____-1 A LfflERAL OFFER ANY PERSON •**■ subscribing now for Daily or Weekly Columbian and paying in advance for the year 1888, will receive the paper for the balance of 1887 free. DAILY, By Mail, WEEKLY, By Mail, $8.00 2.00 B.C. Printing Co., Ld. n. ROiiaoN, dwodSto Maiumim at a distance supplied at shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed In every particular. dwocltc COLUMBIA 8T. New West'r. FOR SALE: Valuable Property at Spence's Bridge, ELONGINO TO THE UNDER8IGN- ed, consisting of two Lots. LOT X Contains Sixty-four aores of land, forty of which Is under cultivation. There Is a large Store, 25x80; n two-Hory Hotel,fiOx-10; a large Stable and stalls for 20 horses: three Dwelling Houses, with cellars, and a number of other buildings. Two Gardens, one of them nbout ono acre and a half, and one of the best In British Columbln, ln whieh Is growing to perfection Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Grapes, Gooseberries, Strawberries, Currants, Raspberries, Ac, Ac. Thero Is also a Green House, heated by hot water pipes, and containing a splendid collection of choice Plants. There Is also a Water Ditch with this lot that carries over 100 Inches of water. .cote a Contains about 250 acres of land, one-third of which Is fl( for cultivation, On this lot there are about ISO Fruit Trees, SOO Grape Vines, .00 Gooseberry and Currant Hushes, and one of the best Water Ditches in the country, which cost two seasons ago taooo. For any one wishing to go Into the Seed and Fruit business, .his is a splendid chance. The climate Is unsurpassed and the situation Is the best in British Columbln for a market along the line of the C.P. Railway. There is already au established business for seeds, plants, fruits, Ac, amounting to over $1500 a year, and to ono who could manage nnd look after It himself a fortune. For particulars as to price and terms of sale, apply to the office of this paper or to the proprietor, JOHN MURRAY, dwsel2ml Spence's Bridge. PIANOS —AND— ORGANS THE UNDERSIGNED has just received a large consignment of Pianos and Organs, Which he will sell cheap. These instruments may be purchased for cash or in monthly instalments, to suit purchaser. Call and get my figures before purchasing elsewhere, and it will be to your interest. Second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale or to rent. Instruments may be.seen at Mr. D. Lyal's Book and Station- cry Store, Columbia Street. dwniiiuo T. Ri PEARSON Auction Sale We will sell by Auction at our Sates- Booms, Cordova St.* Vancouver, B. C, -OS— WEDNESDAY, NOV. I6TH, AT 7 I'. M., DyoriW of IIksiivMatiTkiis, E«|.,o' N«w Wtwturitister, nearly eooo AOR-B CHOICE FlID- LANDS In Township 14, ou the Houth of tlie Krasor Hlver, District of Now Westminster, Tho Property consists of 010 acres I n See- tions, mu ncres in Heetloii ft, (111) acres ln See. Iti, ihii acres in Hoc. 17, 809 acres In See, \. oio acri k In Hec. 19, fiuo acres In See. 20, IMOnnpislnRpfl.21, gwt ncres In Sec, 27, M0 acres In Hoe. '2ft, nnd 240 acres In Sec, 2(1. ' Owing Ion combination of circumstances tho proper).v hns to he realized upon this Ni-us-iii, mid Mils Is a rare opportunity to old»|n valuable land cither to settle upon or for speculation. Township 14 In shunted between Langley and Matsijui, two of the most flourishing setilnments in llio Province, nnd the soil Is the richest of priiiriu ami alder bottom, than which thorn is no better farming land on tho eor.'I Hunt. Soma oftho laud Is situated ou the banks of the river und at Ihe presont time a road is being built through (lie properly from the river to tho Ynlo wngmi mini. It will he sold In block or sub-divisions to suit purchasers, The terms arc extremely liberal, vis.: one* fourth cni-h, the balance ln five yearly Instalments with Interest nt 7 per cent. Title Is the Crown ((rants. In view of the steadily increasing value of land ln this part of the province, wo would respeotfully call the attention of fanners and speculators to this sale. russeiiL, Mcdonald*co., JST'OTIO-S. 81.VER.U, 1'ROMlHSOItY NOTES made by dlil-rcnt persons in favor of John Elliott A Hon nave been lost. All persons Indebted on lite same are notified not to pay any money on account thereof to anyone but tho undersigned who alone hns authority to endorse and negotiate them forthe payees, VT. NORMAN BOMB, Attorney for John Elliott & Son. New Westminster, 51 h Oct., 1887. dwocSm TO AGENTS ThbCana 1)1 AN N Kit- 1)LK CO., 46 A 4A Front St, East, Toronto, get up tbe Neatest and most Complete and ltest Helling Needle Package In America. Hend '25 Cents for Sample of New No. -i, finished iu Fine Phwli. Particulars sent when stamps nre enclosed for reply. Don't worry if yon are out of employment. Write to Mr. Kowov, 41 Wellington Street East, Toronto. Hand stamps for reply. dwmyl2mff IrTO_:iC__i. XTOTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll 00 days after date I Intend to npply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works to purebaso KiO acres of land situate near Deep Cove, Burrard Inlet, and described as follow*': Beginning at the N.E, corner of a lot granted orto he grunted to.lno.Wnlfftohn; thence West 10 ebalns, thence North 10 chnins, thence East M chains, thence South 40 chains to point of commencement THOMAS THORNTON. Now West., OoL 20,1887. doc'_4m2 NOTICE. In the Matter of tlio Estate of C. H. M. HUNTER, Deceased. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l__ nil persons who were Indebted to the fate C. II. M. Hunter must pay the amounts of such Indebtedness forthwith to tlie undersigned. And all creditors of the said Deceased are hereby required to -b- leiu of "human rights." Women itti.iiit themselves huinaii also, nnrl that, therefore, human rights applies to tliem as much as men. Women sullrugtr is but the on going of Christian civilization, and no power on earth can stay it-t progress. —Mrs. Florence Kelley Wlscheno- wetsky read a paper upon "The Nei'jl of Special Training in Philanthropic Wort," at a recent nioetlnr! of the uol- leginte allium c oi New lork. Miss Graco H. Dodgo; Pr. Hall, ol Vassnr; Miss Woodward, of .Smith College; Miss I'dgerion, of Wellesly; Mrs. Frances Fisher Wood, and others, participated ill the discussion. —Mrs. Layah Barakat, a talented Syrian lady, has been in Chicago lately, interesting large audiences, ns she iIojs everywhere. She never fails to spe.tk for temperanco whon opportunity offers. She has just been appointed Vice-President of the World's W.C. T. U. for Syria, and upon her return to her native land will carry on temperance work among tho women of her people. —The Women's Educational and Industrial Union, of Butt'alo. N. Y„ are trying to have two women appointed to Jill tlur vacancies iu the Ikkwl of Trns- t 't'sof the Buifalo State Insane Asylum. '1 he Inst annual report of the asylum Hint two hundred aud ten out of iiireb hundred and ninety-eight paiieinmro wo.iien. In Massachusetts, .Maine an I loiva, women have been made trustees of insane asylums, and iu every case with good results. -rTho ladies have done' woll in Cam- bridjo and Dublin. At the English University eleven of the superlo.-sex iiave succeeded iu taking ninth mi iticiil lemon*, while ill Ireland tbe'rii'grej of bachelor of arts has been trniiierre 1 o.i uiri > women, of wrtoirr four took iio.ro s. ini'lidy was capped inait r n .ins, an I another lady who obtained th tlrst pj'iU'OiTtlie list in mo lern liteiMtui'J, w.rs awarded a valuable s'liol.irstup. Seventy-eight women presents I Hi missives for the mntrieiiliiiion examination, and of theso seventy-one passed, twenty-seven obtaining honors. Mrs. Crawford, the well-known Parts correspondent of the "London Daily News and Mr. Labouchere's "Truth, is Ihe only lady moraber of tho celebrated Cobtleu Club, and onu oi llio most promiuuut characters oi contemporary r'urislan history. When the husband oi Mrs. Crawford died the proprietors of tho "London Daily News" showed tlieir appreciation ot the fact that she had acted as coadjutor, secretary, rep liter, nurse and wife to their rc'iiinr correspondent by appointing her tu act in Ids place at a yearly salary of about seven thousand dollars. Nor doea it seem si 11 thoy have had any reason to regret her nomination, since they have recently lease I a prlvato wire from Paris to London, at a yearly cost of forty thousand dollars. Bird Legend.. . Following are a few of the mnny bird legends that people with hr'slit imaginations and ready inventions have connected with feathered musicians: The poor cuckoo, whose mournful cry sounds so desolate ill the qu.et wood, is always mourning for tho deaili of a beloved brother. The cuckoo wns originally a beautiful young, maiden. She caused her brother's death unintentionally, and waa changed into the bird whose snd cry ia an expression of her bitter grief. The owl was also once a beautiful young girl. She was a baker's daughter, i hie day a good man, passing by. osked for a piece uf broad. She refused it, nn I as a punishment was chained into an owl. In Germany tho swallow uud Ihe lark are sacred birds, and their morning song is considered u hymn. The nightingale, you know, only shim ut nrght. This wns not so for- in- rly. One night a nightingale iell mat asleep, audi the tendrils of the vine it snt upon grew round its fuel, ao that it could not get away, and dually it died. Since thou tho other nigtiuguies never dared sleep at night Piiunhj. Use only the host selected prunes. Put them into warm water to clean them; lot them stand a fow minutes, rubbing gently between the hands to be sure that all dust and dirt is removed; rinse, and if rather dry and liartl, put them into three parts of water to ono of prunes; cover closely, and let them simmer for several hours. If tin Krunes are quite easily cooked tender, rss water may be used, but they should be simmered slowly as before. A slice of lemon, ndtlod just before tho prunes are done, Is thought by some to ho an improvement. Cooked in this way, they will bo soft and sweet, with a thick juice, and need no sugar whatever. Mnn,' pemons who cannot eat fruit cooked with sugar, can safely partake of prunes cooked iu this way. A Creaking Binge la dry and turnaliard.untiloil is applied, after which it moves easily. When tlie joints, or hin-jes, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they cannot be moved without causing the moat excruciating pains. Ayor's SarsapariUa, by Its action on tlio blood, rclievaa this condition, and restores the joints to good Working ord or. Ayor's Sar.iaparilla has offeoted, in our city, many most remarkable cures, in cases which battled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary. I could givo tlio names of many individuals who havo been cured by taking this medicine. In my caso It has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, thero is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords suoh relief na Ayor's SarsapariUa.—11. H. Lawrence, M. 1)., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's SarsapariUa cured me of Gout and lthoiimatism, when nothing else would. It lias eradicated every trace of disease from iny system.—U. H. Short, Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, during many months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease alllictfid ins grievously, in spite of all the remedies 1 rmild lind, until I commenced using Ayer's Sni-saparilla. I took sev-. oral bottles nf this preparation, and was speedily restored to health. —J. Frcam, Independence, Va. ft Ayer's SarsapariUa, PrepnrfHt bv Dr. j. 0. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Haw. Sold by all DruKKlalD. I'rlco$l; lix bottles, $5. Business Directory. The tol lowing Business Directory relates only to persons whose advertisements appear In the British Columbian. It has been found true, as a rule, that persons who advertise 1 literali;- are liberal in tlielr dealings nnd many pei-nons make lt a rule to give preference In their dealings to those establishments which advertise freely. Tbe following list Is arranged alphabetically: LEGAL. T. C. Atkinson ColumblaBt W. Norman Bole..... ColumblaBt Branch Offlee at Vancouver. Corbould A McColl McKenslo St Branch Offlee at Vancouver. MEDICAL. Dr.H. M, Cooper Ohurch St Dr. J. C. Henderson Chllllwhaok, B. C. Dr. I. M, McLean McKensle St Dr. DeWolfe Smith Clarkson St DENTAL. 0. E. C. Brown Columbia st INSURANCE. W.J. Armstrong [Are] Court House H. V. Kdmomls McKensle Bt T. R. Peai-Hon [Arc A lite) ColumblaBt Hand Bros. [flre,lifeAac'd't],UcKenztoBt Branch Oflices at Vanoouver A Vie. Turner, Hee ton 4 Co. litre] Victoria Woods, Turner 4 Giimolo [tire, life 4 accident] ColumbiaSt HEAL ESTATE AGENCIES. W.N. Bole ColumbiaSt Corbould 4 McColl MeKenzio Bt If. V. tidmonds McKenzie Kt ltuml Bros M » McKenzie Ht Woods, Turner & Gamble Columbia St ARCHITECT, Ac. Clow 4 Mncture „.,. Columbia st 0. W. Grant MeKensle Bt CONTRACTORS * BUILDERS. Ackorman Bros New Westminster Ikcketl A Co MoKenzlo st FURNITURE. W. R. Fales Colnmbla st W. Prothero Columblast UNDERTAKING. W. E. Fales Columbtast BRICK-MAKERS. Beckett 4 Co McKenzie st AUCTIONEERS. T.J. Trapp Columbia Bt AGENTS FOR MACHINERY, Ae. Fraser 4 Loouard.. Vancouver BOOKS A STATIONERY. D. Lyal ft Co Columblast MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. T. It. Pearson ........Colurtbln Bl PRINTING * RULING. The Columbian Steam Printing Establishment ColuinblaSt STOVES A TINWARE. H. M.Cunningham 4 Co ColumbiaSt GAS FITTINGS. II. M. Cunningham 4 Co. Columbia St SEWING MACHINES. , C. J. Robson ColnmblaSt GENERAL MERCHANDISE. W. R. Austin Front St C. G. Major Columbia St Win. McColl Columbia Rt C. MeDonoiigh Front St DRY GOODI, Ae. BonMarohe ColumblaBt Jas. Ellard A Co Columbln Bt W. Rue Columblast HARDWARE. H. T. Read 4 Co Columblast DRESSMAKING. Bon .Mnrche... Columbia st .Ton. Kllard A Co Colnmbla(«t MIssoh MoDiingall Columblast TAILORING. F. SI. Leahy Columblast WOOD * COAL. W. R. Austin Front st Honry Elliott luiler* left at W. McColl's] DRUGS* Ac. D. h. Curtis A Co Columbia St A. M. Herring. Columblast BUTCHERS. Robt. Dickinson Columbia 81 WATCHMAKERS * JEWELERS F. Crsko. Columbln HI Thomas GItlbrd Front st BLACKSMITHING A CARRIAGE WORKS. Thot. Ovens Columbia Bt Reid 4 Currle Colnmbla St HOTELS. Farmers Home [Holden] Churoh St LIVERY, AC. Mainland Transfer Co Columbln Ht BOOTS * SHOES. G. H. Grant A Co Columbia Ht H. Rolls. Coin in bis SI W.C. Loye........ ...Clnrkton r>t Wm. Rnsn Columbln Bt BAKERY. A. Dlebot Vr> nt SI NURSERIES. G. W. Henry Port Ilnmmoml E. Hutehersoit *.:.... ...', I.mltunrud to fill all orders for Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery. Vines, Small Fruits, 4e. Tree's Imported or home grown according to the wishes of customers. The ■ 'tbi training in the bnMiicsH, and liiivinji a permanent stake In tho country it Itiiifs interest to deal fairly with Iho public. Ho will wait, upon the various towns and settlements shortly, and all orders will have his personal attention. aul2lc \$. HUTCHKRHON. FALL A_S>SIZE SHERIFF'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT all Coroners, Keepers of Gaols, Houses of Correction, and Witnesses In my Bailiwick, who may have business thereat, are requested to attend tbe sittings of the Court of Assize to be holden at tho Court House In tho Oity of New Westminster ou WcriHc-iilay the ftth Bay of November Next, at 11 n'rlork a. m.i tbat the roll of Grand and Petit Jurors who have been summoned for tho said As-due will be called over nt 11 o'clock a. m. on the dato above givon und all such persons will be expected to answer to their names. Petit Jurors falling to answer will be linble to lose their day's pay nnd subject themselves to n line. W. J. ARMSTRONG, Btierlff. Now Westminster, Ootober 27,1887. dwoc27td Showing the Bates nnd Places or Courts of Assize, Msl Prlus, asd Oyer and Terminer, for tho Tear 1881. SPRING AS8IZEB. [ On Vancouver Inland ] Victoria Monday „.18th Mny. Nanalmo Tuesday 7th Juno. [ On Mainland ] NewWestmlnster..Wednesday.,.4Ui May. Kamloops Monday 6th June. Clinton Monday..-. 13th June. FALL ABSIZE8. TOn Mainland] Rlchfleld Monday 12th Sept. Clinton Wednesday.. 28th Sept, Knmloops Monday 8rd Oct. Lytton Monday loth Oet. Now Westminster..Wednesday...8th Nov. f On Vanconver Island ] Victoria Monday 28th November. Nanaimo Tuesday 6th December. dapiMtd IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMP-lf. I Oui Hboad St. uid IB V* u. Mall, LOHBON. INSTITUTED 1803. FOE IKSUKINO HOUSES * OTHER Buildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock, Ship, in Port, Harbor or Dock, and tire Cargoes of suoh Vessels; also, Ships building and repairing, Barges and other Vessels on navigable rivers and canals, and Goods on board such Vessels, throughout Great Britain and Ireland and in Foreign Countries, v FROM LOSS OK DAHAGK BV F1KK. Subscribed and Invested Capital, £1,600,000 BTG. Rates of Premium and evory iiifornm tion eon he obtained on application to w. J. ABHSTBONU, - AgontforNow Wosbniiistiti Confederation Life ASSOCIATION. Swum Capital .•I.OM.N* Full Gov'm't Deposit Head Office, Toronto, Canada A HOME~COMPANY. THE GLOBE HOUSE Has Received a Large Stock of Fall & Winter Dress Goods! PLUSHES, VELVETS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. Ladies' & Children's Underclothing, Also, a Fine and Well Selected Stock of TMM ML* Ma, M 1-aaT MB3 MM __*" Imported from London, Eng. S3PG00DS SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES. "^xrivd:. as____3,- BRITISH COLUMBIA ,11 THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUYLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. WHAT PHVilOMKI >*V ABOUT THE STARR KIDNEY PAD. "Treatment by AbBorptlou hnsfoifiome time boon recognized by Mcillcal Men to belhomosf. simple and effectual means of conveying to Diseased Gig-ms, "Curatives," but in cusps of Kidney Diseiwe and Complaints attendant thereon, successful treatment was practicably impossible un* til the Introduction of tlio Starr Kidnoy PatU It costs less than a single prescription and is Immeasurably more decisive and effective tlutn any quantity of internal Medicinal dosing. Worn Immediately over the sent of Disease, its curative properties become absorbed by the diseased and enfeebled Organs, continuously and directly, as required to Insure In return their healthy action nnd original vigour. It Is comfortable to the patient and pleasant in Its affects, and cures when nothing olsocan. The Starr Kidnoy Pad accomplishes positive, decisive results. A moro valuable discovery ns a true remedy for Kidney Diseases was never mode.—Statical Gazette The Starr kttlucy Pad* manufactured in Toronto. Is a permanent sure cure for diseases, disorders and ailments of the Kidneys, Bladder and urinary secretive system, or attendant complaints, causing pain ln tbe small of the back, sides, etc., firoduelng urinary disorders,such as loo requent, scanty, difficult, painful or copious micturition, inability of retention and sedimentary urine, dropsical symptoms etc., denoting the presence In the system of diseases common to the urlnnry secretive organs—known as gravel, catarrh of the bladder nnd passuges, Ilrlgh t's d (sense, diabetes, dropsy, piles, nervous debility, etc. Rend for pamphlet to LANGIJOY A CO., Wholesale Agent*, Vlctorln. Kelntl- ed hy A. M. HERRING and D. 8. CITRTIB A CO., New Westminster; T. MoNKK- LEY, Ladner's ftutdlnx: H. McDOWEM. ACO., HA8TING8HAWMII.1JC0.,THB VANCOUVER ORUO CO., Vancouver! W. E. MCCARTNEY A BRO., Vancouver and Kamloops; J, B, LOVRLU Yale; W. R. HKUAW, Pries! Valley; H. CLARK A CO., Kamloops. dwisttyl Thk Association merits the confidence the Public is reposing in it from the following FACTS:— The 6ccurky offered to policy holders la unsurpassed by any Company doing business In Canada, It has no schemes of Insurance, but the well-established lines, hence tbe polioy holders cannot be misled as to thefr contracts. Its statements to the public cun be readily understood, Its cash statement showing every Item of Income and how expen- Its position Isaseertained annually from a detailed valuation In which every Item of liability Is included. Its progress has been unexampled fn the history of Insurance In Canada. Its policies are Indisputable after three yean, and non-forfeitable after two years' existence. Its profits are distributed upon an eqult- able liasls. The profits to one cIbbs of policy holders are not lessened to give larger profits to any other class, which method affords superior advantages over the uniform bonus plan of distribution. liberal Condltlsos oi tm -taildcnceaad Travel. j. k. macdonald, Managing Director. T. R. PEARSON Agent, New WestmlnMet Je7-2mn-ul tern ate. [LAI A RARE CHANCE FOU A FINE FARM. MY ONLY PON BKINfl DRAD. I DE- sign to retire from ftmnlmt. I there* fnri'«iltnrlosf>M my HdiiieH'r-iMl.nni-oHhu best.Pnrms on -hn Lower Prnwr. The Ks* tntc ooiitnlus ,.!lf- ncres, luclidlii't ovtrfl seres of Orchard, with Hon e nml hint*' Barn. WM. KENT, Ladner's Lmwllng, Auji. Mnl, IJWT, I'-iu'.Muni-u'iM-' HUGH NELSON. OANADA. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. VICTORIA, by the Grace of Ood, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,Quben, Dofcnderof the Faith, Ac, Ac, Ac. lb all fo whom these Presents shall crime.— OllEKTINO. A PROCLAMATION. P.JB. IllVlNfl, 111THERBAS Deputy Attorney-General f VV Itlsprovld. ed byPec'oo"!, ot nn Act pnssed by the Irf'Kisluluro of British Columbln, 111 tho fiftieth yonr nf Onr reign, Intituled "An Act to repeal flu part) tlie 'Hmmuj Dyking Act, 1878,'" tlmt iho snld Act. shall not come Into force until n duy to bo named In a Proclamation by Iho Llrntennnt- Oovernor and published In the British (Columbia Gazette. And wliorens inn said Llentetmnt-Governor. bv and with th* advice of lils Rxeciiilve Counoil, hns been J leased !0 nninii tbo Thiriy-llrst dny of unitary, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight, as the day nn which the said Act shall come Into force NOW KNOW YR tlif-mftirotliatlnpni*- stiauue thereof, Wn rift hereby proclaim (he said Thirty-fln-t dny of January, one tii'iii.-ini'i eight Hundred und -th-hty-elglil, u« the dny nu whieh I he said ''Aet to r< • peal fin purl) the 'i-Mumis Dyking Act, IS78,'"shall enmc into force. Is Tkhtimonv Wuhukok, We hove emmt'.t theso Our Let'ei-n to be mnde Putent, jm.l lite Grout Senl nf the said Province in l»e hereunto affixed: WiTNPss, the Honourable, lluon NrciiKON, Ltentennnl-Ooveriior of Onr said Provlm-e of British f'nlum- bin, In Ott/ t'il.vnf Vlelorln, In Onr stl't IVovim'c, Hits twenty-sixth day of October, til the yenr of llui-I.ntd OUO timimml eight hundred and plglHy-Mwen, ami in tho nfu*-iirs| \, nvi-f OurUclmi. Hy C'l-mmniid, f, RLWYN, ppputy Provincial Hec.' i i. IW, DEHEB A IMFORTEB 1.1 Dry Goods CLOTHING GROCERIES TUST RECEIVED IN DRY OOODS, A NEW STOCK In ult sliadea and material of DRESS GOODS, including Criahrrrereir, Merinos, Silki, Satina, Black and Colored Volvo- u nnrl Pliulwa. COTTONS (bleached and unbleached). LININGS, Bl*I- TONS, HOIAAN'DS, ke. Grey, Whito, Scarlet and Checked FLANNEL*. LADIES GLOVES, in Cotton, Wool, Silk and Kid. Ludiea Merino and Lamb Wool Voato. JERSEYS, all price.. Hotieiy, Muslim, Diaper Irish Linen, Brilliants, be., be. Men's Clothing! For Quality, Style, Fit and Price, can't be touched. MEN'S FURNISHINGS In every Line Cotton, Merino and Wool Underwear, .White Shirts, Culls, Collars, Gloves, Braces, Cardigan Jackets, Ao. Also, Cotton, Morino, Cash- meic, Lnrrrbs Wool and Knit SOCKS, in great variety. Also, HATS and CAPS, Ladies' and Genu' RUBBER GOODS and UMBRELLAS. In House Furnishing Goods Carpet*, Hugs, Window Poles with Binge and Mountings, Window Holland (Buff, Green and Striped), Damask and Cretonnes, Sheetings, Towels, White Counterpanes, Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens, Napkins, Tickings, Blankets and Arutio'down Quits, Tabic Cloths und Covirs. L\ GROCERIES Everything found in a first-clans Establishment, and none but the beat. Canned Goolfl, Fruits, Meats and Vegetables, I don't ittti-r (It mi ii (ionil.t, I tlirii*! Tiny tlit-iii nr kei-i) ihi-ni, but I offer you th. tied mn) nl Uw loHi-tl price Ihoj can lif wild si, and yon gel * hm we represent diwt-Mtc HEAD OFFICE, ■ 56 Hew Broad St., ■ LONDON, ENGLAND. The Business ot ALLSOP b MASON has been merged in tbo above Company and will bo oarried on by the Company from this date as a general Land Investment aud Insurance Agency. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Rates. Town Lota and Farming Lands for Sale on easy terms. Viotoria, B. C, Msy 18th, 1887. dwJeTto READ! READ! READ H. T. READ & GO. Ewen's Cannery, ColumbiaSt, IJave Just Received and are Opening Out a Full and Complete Stock of HARDWARE Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. to We invite Contractors and Carpenters inspect our Stock and Prices before Purchasing. dwoclStc WANTED: DY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE Young JD Liujy, a pot-It ion us ilallyor monthly Governess Inn family or voting children in town or country, Address "A. Z.," Colonist Office, Vlctorln. dwoc?ml W. 0. LOYE, TuWlt Siot ii Shot Ibk ntpnlrhiK Neatly Done* Cork Sole Work m Specialty. ■arOitlerfl promptly attended to. Clark-oil SI., inn-unit Colon IhI Hotel, next to Hu ml Bran.' ofllce. dnoltc Orange Soiree! A SOCIAL DANOE (WITH KKFRRHK- J\ ment-JwIlllK'slvi'iilntheOHANUE HALL on Fridny, November 4th, 1887. TICKETS,»; Ladicntree. Pnnclng to commence ot 8 p.m. UbclOttI W.R. AUSTIN, DEALER IN General Merchandise! A largo Assortment of DRY QOODS -AND- gr6ceries ALWAYS ON HAND. .Say and. _ETeed WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WOOD AND COAL DEUYEKED.TO ANT IMKT DP THE CITV. We mu twosbigeft dallyjf»xcepl8tind8ys, to I'ort Moody, carrying H.M.H. miOU. As no liquor or tobacco Is used wo can by temperate hnbltn nnd careful economy nerve the public at oepeulnlly low rntei, dwRClOte GUARDIAN Insurance Com'y OF LONDON, ENQ. Total Funds, 118,000,000 (IT Bl_._!__■) ESTABLISHED Wll Risks Taken at Rates as Low as any other Reliable Comp'y. T. R, PEARSON, rlo«7lo AQBNT. -TORTH Drib-thrall Capital, 13,000,000 i Udscs raid, |4s,ooo,ooo _c«*«m ■»__■«, earn moi> Rates m Low as any other Company doing Business in British Columbia. ttr lUsks promptly taken, and Losses satisfactorily adjusted. T. ft, PEAR80N, doc7tc AGENT. THE DAILY COLUMBIAN PUBLISHED Kfery Afternoon except Snnday, BY THB British Columbian Piintino Company (Limited.) Atth-Conipiiny'-* Steam printing Establishment, Columbia Hi. BY MAJL: for 12 months # 0? For « months * 2*» For a mouths 2 25 DELIVERED IN THE CITY: For 12 months „ W? $ For e months o & Per month S? PerweeK *» Payment lu bU.<-bhm (except for weekly rate) to be made in advance. AHEITIIINO RATH FOR THE DAILY. Tw»de«Adv«rtUeweMti,-FIrBliu»ei- tlon, mot*, per line solid nonpareil; each subsequent con8ecutiveinsertfon,2ct«. per Hue. Advertisements not Inserted every day, 5 ets. per line eaoh Insertion. tunndtag AdvertlseMsenls.-Regular Business or Professional Advertisements will be iweWcd atfoHowlngrates: 1 Inch, K per month; 2 Ins. IS; H ool. $5.80; Y_ col. W.75; 1 eol. $16. If Inserted for less than 3 mos. 10 percent, will be added. Special Hotlces among reading matter, •20 ots. per line eaoh Insertion. Specials •Tailing attention to advertisements, 10ct«. per line. Births, Marriages and Deaths,$1 for each Insertion: Funeral Notices In connection with deaths, 60 ets. eaeb Insertion. Aurilen Mies, when displayed,charged '25 per cent, lem. than transient advts, If KOtld, charged at regular transient rates. THE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN Iwmea every Wednesday Morning. Delivered In the City, per year. $1.00 Mailed, per year 2.00 Mulled, 8 months. 1.25 WEEKLY MVHTIiUlO RATES. Traiislf al AdveHI(ie»enl».-First insertion, 10eta. per Hue solid nonpareil; suh- ' sequent Insertions, 5 ets. per line. RUadlag AilYcrllsemcnK-For 1 inch, •1.50 per month: 21ns. $2 perm.; Slim. $2.00 per m.; 1 col. $12.75 per ro. If Inserted for less than » mos. 10 per cent, will bo added to these rates. Speolal notices among reading mutter, 20 ou. per line ench insertion. €■11 most be all metal, and forinrgecnts an extra rate will be charged. No advt. Inserted ln etthor Issue for less than $1. ■VPersons sending In advertisements should be careful to state whether they are to appear In the Daily Edition, or the Weekly, or both. . p. ROBSON, Manager. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. Notice Woods, 'J', k O. Lost T. .7. Trapp & Co. gaily $ ritish Columbian Wednesday Evening. Wt. t. IWT. The police court showed a clear sheet to-day. The N. VV. Rifles will parsde in the Drill Shed to-night at 8 o'clock. Ten carloads of freight arrived yesterday and one carload went out. The salmon managed to evade the nets entirely last night as not one was caught. The stock of W. Prothero will be sold by the sheriff at 10 o'olock on Monday morning. Game is very plentiful at presont and every steamer from op-river brings 4i#h'l«g.'tlU«ritities. The county court opened at eleven o'clock this morning and up to the hour of going to press only a few unimportant cases had been disposed of. The str. Yosemite left for Victoria thia morning at the usual hour with 100 tons merchandise, 20 tons hides, aud 3000 cases of salmon, besides a large number of passengers. The str. Gladys arrived from up- river ports last night with a full cargo of freight and 30 passengers. On her up trip this mornintr she took 25 tons of -fMflflpttnfl'Wfeff passengers. "■the customs receipts at Victoria fur the month of Ootober amounted to 963,086, a decrease of 96,026 compared with the same month of last year, and $12,792 less than for October, 1885. The Irvine left for Hope this morning at 4 o'eloek with 60 tons of freight and a numbor of passengers. On her return trip she will bring a band of cattle from the Similkameen country, Hr. Moresby has received instructions to the effect that the sentence of death against Ah Ohow fur murder is to be carried out on the 18th inst. He will probably be hanged in Lytton. The Weekly Columbian was issued this morning, and is an excellent number to send to friends at a distance. Subscribers paying 92 for 1888 will receive the paper free for the bul- anee of thii year, The str. Rainbow arrived over from Victoria lut evening shortly after 5 o'olock, bringing 25 tuns nf freight and a few passengers. She cleared for Victoria this morning with 50 balea of hay and a large quantity of other farm produce. Skin diseases cannot be successfully treated by external applications. The proper way to cure audi complaints is to purify the blood with Ayer's SarsapariUa. Under tbe vitalizing iniluencos of this medicine all tlie functions of the body are brought Into healthy action. The pie social comes off t-.-niulit in tliu B-tptist Ohurch and everyone should go ss a good time it* aiitiuipaicd. One of the pies has not been laid mi our table but, even so, we can safely say they will be toothsome enough to tickle the palate of the greatest gourmand present, Th* str. Belle left for Nanaimo today with a scow, containing 200 hales nf hay, in tow. She al-xi took a quantity of merchandise and .several passenger*. The Belle is taking the Dunsmuir1! trip for this week as the latter steamer is laid up for a few necessary repairs. John Murray met with good luck again yesterday in his deer shooting operations. A fine buck and doe woro the results of the days hunting, which, considering the proximity of the runways to the eity, is pretty grod work Murray is shooting for W. H. Vianen, who takes all the game off his hands. The Mainland Transfer Co. hits heeti handed over to Messrs. Gilley Bros,, who havo purchased the stock consist ing of horses, carriages, stages, etc., formerly the property of the company. The business will be carried on uudur the same name, aud the new proprietors Will- conduct a general livery, staging and teaming business. They will also deal extensively in cord wood, nf which they have a large stock. The stables will be open day snd night for the convenience of the public and management hopes to give entire satisfaction to all who patronir.es tho company. logs and Men uie i-*. Notwithstanding the fogs that have eiiBhrduded the gulf and rivor for tho past week, making navigation clangorous nnd difficult, tho stoutm*.;*. have ull passed through the ordeal without mishap or accident of any kind. Now that, the foggy woather seems to be over the steamers will commence running un schedule time again. Tho steamer Yosemite will iu future leave fur Victoiia on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and returning will arrive on Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Saturdays. A Quod Move, When the Royal Etiirinuur. wore stationed at Sapperton mnny years ago tho imperial government, aiming other stores, sent out fuur complete sets uf artillery harness, which were kept under tho care of tho storekeeper, Mr. John Murray. The Dominion government took over the stores some years ago and Mr. Murray held the above mentioned harness fur wages, as storekeeper, which had not been paid. It is now proposed to bey these lianii-ss by a citizens' subscription fur ihe artillery, and a list will be sent round in a few days for thoso to sign who wish to contribute to this worthy object. The artillery are a fine corps and should be supported in every way by our citizens; the city council also should contribute to this fund and uid in keeping the battery uot only tho best drilled but tho best appointed in the province. The Kamloops IHnrder. Conductor Trodden, of the C.P.R., was in Kamloops on the night of tho Indian shooting affray during which Pctsa killed one man and mortally wounding another. Mr. Trodden says it was supposed to be the chief ot tho tribe who shot Potsa after the latter had killed the watchman. Potsa's horse was also killed and both bodies were riddled with bullets. The affair caused much excitement and the Indians were considerably agitated over it. After tbe shouting was known in Kamloops several people went over to the reservation; they found tho wife of the dead Indian, with her husband's corpse in her arms, wailing and moaning in a pitiful manner. It is thought this affair will have a wholesome effect on some of the Indians who are inclined to overlook the law entirely and think they can commit depredations and behave at will without pun* ish ment. The China Steamer. The steamer Parthia arrived in Vancouver lust night at G o'clock, 14 days out from Yokohama. Head winds nnd very stormy weather wero met with during tho latter part of the voyage, which spoiled what at tirst promised tu be the fastest trip on record to that port. The Parthia took on a pilot at 8 o'clock.yesterday morning at #Miui- nialt,. and after landing two second class passengers and tMrteeu Chinese proceeded to the tetmi mil city. Strange as it may seem, no mails wero lauded at Esquimalt, but tbat was probably an oversight. The Pnrthia brought a full passenger list, and had her cabin accommodations been' more extensive she would have brought many moro. Her manifest, which is a very large uno, iB made up as follows: 34,125 pkgs tea, 4.302 mdso, 3,482 rice, 412 silk, 400 tapioca, 264 Japanese guods, 202 curios, 150 oil, 150 wine, 145 rut- tun goods, 75 opium, 60 sundries, 52 gambler, 50 popper, 21 porcelain, 67 parcels. They arc consigned to almost all the principal cities on the continent. The Parthia will sail on the Oth inst. for Yokohama and Hong Kong. Don't forget the pie social in the Baptist Church on Wednesday night at 8 o'olock, sharp. Admission 25 ets. doct31t3 The Medical Conncll. The Medical Council of British Columbia havo been holding their regular meeting to-duy and yesterday at the Colonial Hotel, Dr. Powell, acting president, in the chair. Three gentlemen, viz., Drs, Budingtun, Fagan and Samson, having passed the examination and complied with the requirements of the act, havo been admitted to the register of tho province. There is no doubt thut the act as carried uut by tho council is productive not onlv of keeping up a high standard among the medical practitioners, but nlso of giving greater confidence to those who may require medical attendance. Dr. W. A. DeWolf Smith, of this city, was unanimously elected to till the vacancy in the council caused by the death of Dr Trew. The examinations wero conducted by Drs. Puwoll, Milne, Hunningtun Mufiuigun, and Tuu Btall, all of whom will leave the city this evening. The next meeting of the council will be held in Victoria un tlm lirst Monday in May, 1888. The following resolution of condolence to Mrs. Trew was passed during the sitting: Tho Medical Council uf British Columbia has learned with profound re- grut of tho death uf their lute president, Dr. C. N, Trew, of New Westminster. The Medical Council now twseiubled, in lamenting the loss uf their lute friend and companion, nnd deploring the demise of a most valued officer, whose earnest efforts were always exerted iir upholding the higfiost standard uf the profession in this province, and to whose efforts the establishment uf tlm iiiceicnl e-mticH was mainly due, aro only ^fleeting the feeling of sorrow which is experienced by the members of the profession throughout the province, by whom thu late Dr. Trow wus so universally and deservedly esteemed. Tu his bereaved widow and children, whose loss of a loving husband and affoetionnto father is irreparable, wo join iu tendering thu heartfelt sympathy experienced generally by the entire community, who feel that au uid nud faithful citizen has been unexpectedly taken from our midst. Holloway's Corn Cure ia the medicine to remove all kinds of corns and watts, and only costs the well, although still carrying his crutches along.—Tho caunerii's have all closed down, having had iv successful season.-—[The stuff sent by our correspoudent is a paper bag of seeds uud refuse sufficient to propoxate weeds over a whole farm. We agree with the remark that there ought to be a law to prevent such dangerous stuff coming into the country, nnd we commend the public spirit of the Delta farmers who promptly took measures to destroy the first consignment. -En.] —— *m* j Mtss Mary Campbell, Mm, writes:-— "After taking four bottles of Northrop k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure, I foci as If I were anew person. I had been troubled with Dyspepsia for a number of years, and tried many remedies, but of no avail, until I used this eolobrated Dyspeptic Cure " For alt impurities of tlie 1-lood, Sick Headache, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Cnstiveness, etc., it is the nest medicine known. Wholesale mty Market. Beef, per 100 lbs .$ s m@ 0 00 Pork " 0 00f* 10 Oi Mutton " 1(1 m@ 11 oo HidesUJi-'n)" &80Q 11(0 Potatoes " 100(3 I '25 Cabbfljjo " J 10 tg 1 2"> Onions " TfiO-a a uo Wheat " 160® I 75 Oats " 160(3 175 Pens " I 50 (tf 0 00 Hay, pur Ion 20 00-3 0 00 Butler (rolls) per tb OSSfil 0 JW Cheese, " 0 200 0 00 Eggs, ponloz 0 40Q0 85 Cord wood (retail) por curd...... :. ._f».'?_. 4 00 QT. PAUL'S Om>Ui:il. Rorvtcea e\- O ery Huiuo-v ni ll a. m.-uhIt p. m, in tlie Clmreh, Hi. Joint alien, below lluyul avenue. Seals free, all are cordially invited. Sunday Sohool at 2.,*) p.m. {te.2ftte) METHODIST CHURCH, Mary SU Rov. J. H.White, Pastor. Services at m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class 2:30 p, tn. Prayer Meeting on Thursdays at. 8 p. in, Seats free; strangers cordially Invited. Je7-w, ■QAPTIST CHURCH, Agues Street 15 Bast of Mary Street. Rev. Robert Lennie, Pastor. Lord's Day Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbnth School aud Bible Class at 2:80 p. in. All seals free; strangers conllally wolcomod. d-do2iic A UNION LOIIUK No, tt, A. F. A A, Mi— The regular Communications of this Lodge are held on the lirst Monday I n eaeh month. Sojourning brethren are cordially Invited to attend PETER GRANT, fe23-to Secretary. JOST FIFTY DOLLARS, BETWEEN j Trnpp'sStore, ColumbiaSt., nud the runette Sawmill. The finder will be liberally rewarded. Applyto dno2t:t T.J. TRAPP * OO. NOTIOE. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JLl the Hack, Stage, Livery and Feed Business heretofore carried on by the Arm known as "The Mainland Transfer Company," has been sold and transferred to Messrs, Gilley Brothers, who will hereafter be solely responsible for the debts of Bald business. All debts due to and all claims against the late Arm will be settled by WOODTURNER A GAMBLE. lstNov.,1887. dno2t.1 AMEEEING OF THE CREDITORS will be held ut the ofllce of W. Noi- iiuin Bole, n * Sli»»| Doty. Clnldle A M cC nl loch t Stev«wa A Burns, ■nil othe i*i. We make a specialty of Mill, Mining and Stenm Suppllos, Including: Stenm Pumps, : Drlek Machines, :iNog oiuf, Hoisting Block, llubticr Hutting, Ships Blocks, Leal ber Belting, Hardware, Bntdri* Wheels, Harness, Jm-kei Fire A MIU Rliow Cases* Hone, (his Machines, Uur;. wiie, Builders'Supplies, Wire Hone, Brass Goods, Itock Drills, Fairbanks Scales, A ses A Edge Tools, Iron 'fools, Paints and oils, Iron Piping, Mht'uthfng Paper, Lubricating Cups, Kr-idy Roofing, Plumbers'Goods, Send for circular of McAvlty's Patent One Handle "Holler Feeder." FRASER &~LE0NARD, ('amble fit., Opp* New* Office, *■ VANCOUVER, B. C. dw.ly27lc H H CJ LU! OO -7 Ar M. HERRING, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DISPENSING & FAMILY. CHEMIST. For the Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the Province, at the' ■Lowest Prices, go to HERRING'S DRUG STORE, Opp. Telegraph Office, Columbia St., Wavt Westminster. dwocfllo . EMPrlO-W'1*1™***"