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No. 8. REVELSTOKE, B. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1898. $2.00 a Year in Advance. Hudson's Bay | Company | [I.S-lOI'.I'OR.'.TKli I'.'.Tll] K- jjjj The Most Upto-Date Outfitters Q*- K< in Western Canada. g I ~ZZ~ - I. CO Inte'iieliug Prospector-; shoulel write ns IA -ffi for \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" \"' \"ur \"*'\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\"I'lers. which |y W contains an excellent Map ami an S' ^) estimate ol the probable cost of a 0.' nt complete on tii t f.ir the l.oM l-\"li'lel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. s a I i^J Hudson's Bay Stores, C.lI'lAKY, Feb. 1, ISlVS. Calgary. C ^^^^^^^t^^f^^z^^^s^^Kf^y-ti. Haipc & Crage Sole Agents for Revelstoke '* ^\"^ Townsite MINING,' FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE A RTHUR G. M. SPRAGGE, Barrister. Solicitor. &c. Notary Public. Office iip-ita'ra ii Si.iith's block, r.icific Ave. Revelstoke Station. B. C. WM. WHITE, Q. C, B>KHI-'TEE, F0LIC1T.II'., XOTARV ri'llLIC, .KT< Revelstoke, B.C. Solicitor leir Imperial Hank of Ciiniiila. GAMBLE & O'REILLY, ClVII. ESGINKEHS. PltOVIXfJAL I.ASIJ SUUVKYIIIIS. Accountants and (Jeueral Agents. Kel-on and llusslaud, West Ke\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>tvnay, llritie-h C-iluinhin. V. C. C.ami-.i.e, J. I*.. M. Inst..:. E., M..-~an. ~oi'. ... I-:.. I*. I.. !\". ' T B. C. (late Ke-ideiit Kn- gi'neer llcpartiiient of Public Works in canaela in II. v..) Kelson. 11. f. Fnisri*. J. O'KEll.l.v. Assoc. M. Ill-it. C. 1-.., I'. L.s.. for II. .\".. U.is-Iaail. II. '\". :*jlyti G. B. Hume Trousers, Pants, Breeches. Call theni -.vliiit. you will. We liavi* the choicest lini' lli.'it.'s to l-o found anywhere in tmvii, Lots of them. All kimls. For tlu* i-i.ii.___clio.stj work in- tin* swell- cst dress. Tlu* low prices wt* ask liiive.' made our tailoring .-mil ll'illly-tll-Wl'.-lf business tliu success it is. R. S. WILSON, The Merchant Teiilnr, Ucvel-eloke Station. -E-LLIS-&-GROGAN,. Our business during theX.uas rush cqualli'd if not surpassed our fullest expectations, and we wish to thank tho numerous friends and customers, who helped to make things lively., , Busi.iess must be kept up aitliough the holidays are. over, nnd with this object in view we ca*l attention to the following announcement \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Our Dry Goods Department te ' \" lias heen thoroughly overhauled since the rush subsided. All our stock is in splendid shape- and new .lines,have recently been added. We wish to draw special attention to our bargains in Imported Flannels and Flannellettes Pieces of Dress Goods A Stock\" of Hosiery, just impor'cd A Well Assorted Stock of Silks Gents' Furnishing Department f. Mccarty, Whom......i.i: and ISkt.ui. Df.ai.kii in Prime Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage -o Fish and Game in Season A RAILROAD TO THE NORTH Markets at Revelstoke, Itevelstoke Station, \".\"akusp. Trout Lake City ami Ferguson. Sjiitt Will be Built from Albert Canyon up the North Fork, down Downie Creek and Along the Columbia to Revelstoke\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd It will open up a Magnificent Mineral Country\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Money is all Ready. Tliu Hkrald loams on excellent, authority Mutt the* Viiili'imil from Albert, (.'iiiyon. up the \"North Fopk of Uit> Illecillewaet, down,Downie Creek .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiiid .-iloni; the Columliiii to Revelstoke will be st.-ii-ted next summer. Tbe money is .forthcoming for tbe. undertaking. Tins start will .probably be ninde. from tliis end, but much will of course depend on the surveyors' report. The mad will open up it magnificent mineral countiy and will be of enormous importance to Revelstoke. It will form the lirst link of railroad connection with tliu Big Uentl and Canoe River'country .and nt the same time open iipntonce.Uieric.b met.illil'eious section drained by Downie Creek ,-ind \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdllie North Fork. The .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiiinouiiceinuiit that this is not a mere charler-mongcr- ing scheme is one of thi* most iinpnr- t.-int to'tbis place, which the. Herald has been able to make for some time. NOTICE Insurance, Commission and Mining Brokers. Agents for ihe Queen Fire Insurance Co. Amerle-a. K.:\\>re-eiiteel hy W. Morris. Heve'stoke. of fintt ROBERT SAMSON, Dealer in Wood. o, Dra-inR nnd Peli\\i y Woi-U a specialty ot ion-cat prices. Teaiim always read* nt a moment's notice, agent for the Stand irel Oil Coinp injr. The Revelstoke Photo Co. i-TVJ.1*-. I)OI*al.A1 Ptrkkt. Revelstoke, - - - B.C. Mt\" LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, No. \"658. \" PcciiUr m'*etlng8 nre he'd in the OddiellowV Hn.ll on tlie w*co*d \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrd fourth W.diio daya of caeh month nt 7:3~ p ni. Visiting brethren c41 dmlly Invitert. Dn T. Jeff*. XV. M. T. .1. Ghaiiamr, Itcc.-See. W. <:. HIR--.-V, Fin.-See. It. S. \\\\ il.-os. Treas. J. R. HULL & CO., 8ncccsiOr3 to Hull Bros. ' Co., Butchers and Wholesale and Retail Dealors in Beer, Pork, Etc. KAMLOOPS nnd REVELSTOKE. All orders tn our line promptly filled. I A HAMILTON LADY ~~eiiii.u-c>|-ll~~ cured of trnlnri-h. Jap- aiie.se Cntiinli Cui'i* cm es. Miss I.el.t- toiiii-1 of 187 Main St., Bast Hamilton, writes -. Japanese Celtarrli ('uie cm-t'd me of a loni\" staiidinB case of catarrh. I havo tried nearly all other leiiici.ic.s, but they only relieved temporal iiy. Hiuce nsiiiK Japanese Oiitan-h Cure, about one year ngo. my catarrh hns not troubled -nu*. Sold by W. A. Ciiifllths & Co., 5(1 cents. On account of the lar~c\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pvoportioii of inenlliol in M.iKic Liniiiient. you will find it invitl-.i-l-le_.fi-- lu'a.\"iu-hcs, neuralgia, toothache and all pains. Magic Liniment is superior to all (jtliers. For1 sale by i. ^W. A. Griffiths & Co., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffduii'j'.iST.-. !1i:m:1*toki;. A well assorted stock of Men's Clothing made by the best clothing houses iu C nada is now open to in-jiection by the public. Our Suits'are in all styles and for fit and cut look just a3 well as cus.om-made clothes at a third of the rost. The Grocery and Provision Department is always kept stocked wilh a full supply in every line o of the best and freshest goods. We aire agents for Ram Lai's Tea, the very best in the market. Our prices are made to suit the limes. We alvays keep in our warehouses a good stock of hay, oats aud vegetables. To Contractors, Business Men or Families \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ~ Kvi|iilrhig any amount of llrcn-I from 1 tolOOll loaves can have same 0:1 shortest ueuice Ii-oni IU:vi-.i>tokk Station- Uakkiiv. Our oven\" are iRTi-e; uud A 1, capable of turning out one ton of Ilre-ti'.I elaily. Also Flour at lowei-i pricej by lhe ton or cwt. .. _ _ . Canned Gootls, font.- ctionerv and Fruit . Free delivery to nny part of city or on trains. Revelstoke. Station Bakery A. X, Smith, l'ropriulnr. r . Th6 Holidays, 7' are over But we must keel\", on doing a holiday trade in- order to meel commands. - To enable us lo ilo (his onr prices- on Cli-oci'i-ies, Confectionery, Flour. Feed, liny, Potatoes, l~tc. have been reduced to tin-lowest niitch. XVt' ensure, prompt and careful delivery, and give c.iir-ftil attention Io mail orders. Terur.: Cash on the 1st of every month. Hutchison & Co. The Popular Grocers. .Rhodesia.^ Restaurant and Boarding House, Corner of HKe-eixii Strixt and Oiito.v Avr.NL'K, Iikvkl-stijKK Station*. Fnglish Cooking uneler the superinteiielence of >Ir... l.nj.wortli. Mi'iihiit nil hour.-. I'leanline.s-s ami civility our motto. Terms liioelcrate. ' ' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJltl MltS. LAl'WOin'H. Proprietress. Tapping's Theatre^^- Xeaii Station-. liEi-T IN\" TIIK I.NTF.IIIOII. KllKCTKD 18M. Cor. Victoria Fd. and Ccnnauarht Ave, NOTE AND COMMENT The startling announcement made by Hon. David Mills in the Senate that there were rea'siins of hi};h statu policy, which he. could not disclose, but which, when revealed, would commend the Yukon rail wav policy of the government lo the entire coiinininity, places a new face on the a .fair and certainly removes it from the sphere of justifiable criticism by tho press, m.it.l the f u'.rfacts of the Case a re ma le clear. Coupled with the sudden despatch*'of Major Steele to the scene and the fact that.at least tin oo. divisions of the mounted police are uniler oriler*~.to,be in readiness to proce'id at. a moments notice to tho-Ynkon'.-it becoiues prel e,y clear that tlie-.G-tnatliim .government is expecting trouble froin the irrepressible Americanism of the majority of the crowel of gold-seekers now beginning lo pour into the country. No doubt it will come with- considerable of a shock of sin prise I u a large number of these people that. the. United Stales of America do not own the whole earth, or that the Dominion'or Canada has any rights that Ihey an* bound to 1'i'speet. The Canada' f,ov- oriiincnt is obvio'isly determined t^-i be in a, position to handle the situation adv.intngiously anil Ihey will not find any loyal Canadian wi'slnng to hiii'ler IhGin in their task. At. tliFsaui.* UTiTiT it will be \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdll to keep quite cool. T'ii'ii; is for instaiice no occasion to fly oil' the handle because American soldiers have been oidered to Skagway. Tiu-y are obviously'not going there to attempt any invasion of British territory, but simply to police the camp, which certainly needs borne machin.ry for llio enforcement of law and order badly. Nothing is to be gained by hysterics. The people and press of Canada may rest assured that in Majors Steele and Walsh, and Capt. Constantino in Yukon, the have three ollic-rs wjiial to any emergency. lies, which always arise when a man thinks he has done all he ought to be asked to do and is disinclined for further exertion. Ju.-t at this slai_;e of the game is, (be llicKAi.n ventures to suggest, the point at wliich the Ke.vol- \"toku Liberal Association might intervene with excellent effect. It might with advantage be pointed out to Mr. Bostock and ilr. Tai te. by lhat body that, tbe present member for Yale-Cariboo was in it minority in Bevelstuke, that this river bank (jiiestion is not one to be trlled with or inidi'a subject of oilicial excuses ami that if the present Liberal government do nol, come to time, their supporter is liable to find hitn.-iclf at the next elections still more decidedly left in Hi'velMoko than ilr. Bostock was in 1S!>3. The tin'olTicial, private and candid advice of the government on such matters as this, was distinctly regarded as pi*,rt of the duty of a Conservative Association under tin- late administration, a duly, which they thought tliey owed no less to tbe public limn to the government. Eighteen years of office bad furnished them wilh suificicient experience to know that a hint from its friends goes further wilh a government than any other kind of nianifestation of p'l'olic leeling. There is of course uotliiuer hearing on tliis method to bo fiuiiid in the little two bit manuals on the ethcis of government. Ent. theie are a whole lot of\" things, which go on in practical politics, whicli are not to be found in lhe popular handbooks on political science. The Hiil'AT.u considers the placing of a little friendly pressure on their government on this point to be a duty which the Liberals owe to thi-. coiiiini.iiity. Some of theni do not seem to know\" enough to adopt this course, perhaps some of them do not dare, pei haps even some of them do not cart*. __' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GREAT WESTERN LTD Acquire The Nettie L on The Famous Pool Group. Arrangonienls have been concluded by which the Great Western Ltd have nci|iiire.l the Nettie L claim on the well known Fool Group. LV miles from Ferguson. The claim has a great shewing of galena and carbonates, rich both in gold and silver and very similar in character to the Silver Cup ore. In fact the Pool group is considered by miners as being on the same lead as lhe Silver Cup group. The promoters of the company have purchased the property for the benefit of the company, which now possess in the Great Western and Nettie L both a silver and a gold proposition. Active work will be stalled on both as soon as the season opens. Holders of treasury stock gel the full advantage of the new purchase. FOUND DEADJN HIS TUNNEL Dan Morrison Killed While Working his Claim on the South Fork of the Lardeau. A telegram dated Feb. 10th was received hy the Gold Commissioner from ilr. W. H. Viekers yesterday morning which read as follows : \"Dan Morrison killed in tunnel-on his own claim. Body found yesterday; been dead about \"one week. Working alf\" alone. Hard place to get to.\" On receipt of the message the Gold Commissioner notified Dr. McLean, as coroner, whe left for Trout Lake City this morning. Dan Morrison was an old man, a Highland Scotch' man and a cook by occupation. He was a married man and his wife lives in Winnipeg. His claim was locatecT near the Silver Gup. CLEKORA A very strone frame .structure, \"OsCfi, two storey, each ceilliiB being 12 It. clean; n llrst clu-n stage. le'i.x'.Hi; two private boxex; two elressiiiii rooms', L*xl~ ft. each; change.*, of scenery; ventilator.-,' reflectors; '-'I electric liclit\" installed, arranscil so as lo unit any stnge act; a good hall room floor. Kvcrythini; eeunplcte. A igooel piano tuul all the latest modern improvement.*\". Everything strictly lir-t elasi. To let only to respectable people. Xo others need apply. Charges moderate, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjflin It. TAI'I'I\"-;, Proprietor. One verv C. B. Hume & Co. Revelstoke Station, Revelstoke ~~d Trout Lake City, B.C. P&BLIG AfelGTI0N There will be sold hy public action, pursuant to the decree of Honorable Mr. Justice Forin made in an action in the County Court of Kootenay holden at Kevelstoke on liltli day of January, 1S3S, of McCarthy vs. Kennedy, by O. K. Shaw, Deputy Sheriff, at the Columbia Hotel in the town ol Itevelstoke, 15. C, on Saturday, the 26th day of February, 1898, at the hour ol 11 o'clock in tiie forenoon, the \"i~l.AI\"STONE\" MINERAL CLAIM, situate ou the west side of a gulch, on the north side of the Cana-Iian I'aeilic Railway track, opposite Mnir's 'tunnel, about Two ' MlLia. from the Illeci'.lew'eet Itiver, and about T.HRKE Miles east fro.ni Illecillewaet Station. Particulars and conditiems of sale may lie had of the Wcputy Sheriff, and at the place,of sale, and of WM. W.IITE. (J. c;, r.ewltU'ke, IJ. C. I'al'.il i-.t rebrucry. I*\"*, The propos-eil line \"from Albert Canyon to Revelstoke by the North Fork of the Ulecillewuet, Downie creel; and the Columbia valley, will open up a-di-strict of great mineral wealth and of vast importune.; to Kev- elstol-e. Besides this it will form the first lii*.k on the road to Big Bend and the north, and will greatly help out the transportation problem to tbe Coldstream district Very rapid development .will .undoubtedly follow the completion of this line and a big business district, will bu open up for Kevelstoke trade and enterprise. Tbo importance of the proposed roa'J to Kevelstoke is so gre-it and so obvious that itis particularly gratifying-to know that the applicants mean business and thai it is not a mere charter-monger- ing scheme, as are too many which have obtained charters iu this province. The tlElL-Ll\" has been informed that the money for the road is ready and that surveying will commence as soon as the season permits. The present slage of the proceeding with regard to the river bank is that Mr. Turner i.s not only ijuite ready to fulfil his promises to the letter, but is engaged in correspondence with the Federal authorities, which up 10 date h'iu!' been all on one side, as he cannot get any reply to bis communications. Mr. Bostock does not seem inclined to put himself out very much any more over the mat ter. His path is bent with those kind of insoninuiiitablo diflicnl- ilifyiug feature of the in' China is the fact that it.seems to have impressed \"upon .1 !ie_Ujiitt'd_Stati.\"s Ihe very sufficiently palpable f.ici\"TIia(Tin tlie'.scrii'iilile for territory in whicli the European powers are at present engaged, it is to her own material interest to support Great nrilain. A port or slice of territory seized by Germany. France or Russia means a port and ten itory closed to all commerce except their own, while British possessions, apart from the self governing colonies, are as free: to the trade of the whole worlel, as is Gieat Britain herself. However closely Hit* Stales may stick to protection for themselves, tbey cannot but. perceive the i'.iteresl, which tbey have, in seeing the Hag of their great free, trade-rival-triiimpliaiit-in-otlier\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdparts of tho world.\" Noanioutit of sentimental jealousy can outweigh such a solid advantage to a commercial p.-ople. The. fact is that Gieat Britain in its contests with the other European powers has been ever lighting tin* battle of the United States as much as her own.\" Great nations represent ideas as well as material interests and while the European powers whether empires, kingdoms or republics stand for despotism either of a single individual or.a bureaucracy, Great Briliiin andthe States .-.land for constitutional liberty. Whellici allied by treaty or not, they are allies by nature, not merely Iiy leason of llu: tics of blood and binguagc, but the even more stringent bonds of similarity in the aims and principles ol* their constil iilions, governments, peoples. And the day when tlie Cnited Slates, laying aside her gi mindless jealousy, frankly tic- knowledgi'S this fact, aful place's herself on ri'cord as to be reckot'i'd wilh by the European powers in the event of any coalition against England, will markthe coiiiiiieiicetiii.nl. of a new ei-.i _ iu her history and her entrance on the. t scene as one of the thiee great powers of civilization. Tin* e\" anything like a match for the doughty Martin. His youth, his great egotism, his general attitude of irresponsibility and radical tendencies are all against him. j- The question that is giving the oppo- sil ionis'.s the nio.-il worry, however, is that of the raising of a campaign fund. Tlie one man possessed of enough means to,ele>nute enough of the \"sinews of war\" for Lhe prop'ir, conduc t of the campaign\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHewitt Bostock, il. P. The \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhas, it is said on the quiet, slated emphatically that he may not be looked to for any contribution.- to be* used lo assist in the elevation to office of liiiU-bnund Tories like Messrs. Cotton and Williams of Vancouver. ll will readily be seen from the fore- \"goiiiglliat-the outlonk-foi'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe sUC-(eS->- of the oppositionists at the coming elections is gloomy indeed. Tu tlie event'of the Turner government being returned'to power\", which seems, as matters are, now shaping, very probable, variou** cabinet change-, would follow after the election!-. XX. P. l\"Hhct.,.\"I. P. 1?., is so. little of a politician and takes such a small interest in public alfairs thai his well-known aversion to parliamentary life may be gratified by liis retirement. The Kossland Record in a recent issue was guilty of om* of tin* most disgusting paragraphs thai have ever di.sgracc.l the press of this, or the Hkiiald ventures to think, any oilier community. The account of the evi-oing's proceedings at the International was so gratuitously ofTensive as to make one wonder v. hat was the obj'-et of its insertion. H Ihe repmlis correct that place of amusement requites immediate attention from the Ros-shitid police. It is not. necessary iu order to be metropolitan to tolerate proceedings, which would disgust tiie habit lies or a sailors' free and ea.sv on Katcliffe Highway. The sooner tlie manager of the International places some check on the proceedings-of the women employed* tn tiinusi* his audiences, anil the editor of the Record some supervision over the intelligence'furnished in Hie columns of bis paper the* belter it will be for common decency ami common sen^e. CONTEMPORARY OPINION in:ci~ivixi-. a paps i'iiom thk c. i: it. It alVords ns unbounded s.u isfaction lo be able to hold up our right hand and state conscicncioiisly lhat Iho service eif the, C. I*. II. is undoubtedly the most perfect in the whole of the civilized worlel. Trains run like clock work at a phenomenal rate of speed all over tin; system, within a fraction of schedule time. The lines of the C. P. K. form a perfect network all over Canada, and it is a plea-ure lo know hat they are doing well. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThis is due to the excellent roadbed, the coloied porters, and the really beautiful ties, each ami everyone of which are worth a dollar. The\" popularity of tiie C. P. It. is explained by their give and take (especially takeaway of doing busi ness. their kindness to ship'ier.-. their total sinking^ of self in their anxiety '.ei plea*!*, ai-.d the fine --tt-i-k e>f prunes carried by the \"Newsies.*' May they live long and prosper.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd sVetaskiwiii (Alta.) Free Lame. TIIK YELLOW l,Er;GHt) t.GAlX. C.ipt. Wood, of the Two Friends Mine, Ltd., fh-t made a glowing report of tlie condition i*f the Two Friends mine and later.When the bond was thrown up said that it was not .worth ten cents. Capt. Wood is an \"expert.\" .T. B. Call than, a man who knows nothing about mining except what be* b-ariied with a pick and shovel and eliill and (laminer has succeeded . in proving that (\"apt. Wood, the expert, never knew that the Two Friends lead lia.l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\"}) tons of ore in sight or whether it wiu- not worth ten\" cents or was worth a njillion dollars, for he never saw the lead. Mr. Callahan is a practical miner. He.never, made any attempt to lind the lead with a pencil nnel a piece of paper. He took the more practical method of looking for it with a pick and shovel. And he found it.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-jloctin Pioneer. New Railway Terminus -.on th*S* Stickine River A point that will be a good deal heard of within the next few months' is Glenora, ;>. landing place on the Stic kine River. 150 miles above Fort! . Wrangel at the mouth. Mr. \"J. H. - - .McFarlane. who knows the place weir,*\", told the Hekald that in 1S91, when hej. left that district, there was quite a.*.' little mining settlement there, a hotel,' a big-store owned Ivy'J. Lovell, and another owned by R. IIylaiid,\"both of - which carried a'good stock of provisions arid articles for the trade with the mines in Cassiar. The town is. built on an extensive flat, which slopes- * gradually down to the river, and the; . street is right on' the bank. ' Rivei*' steamers can land goods and passen-' gers on to the street... In the-early~ - sixties-before., the Cassiar 6tampede: there was a good deal of gold digging done around Glenora on the Stickine,- and as many as \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 500 mines have at - TiTiielTTimde \"the town\" 'their winter- quarters. Navigation by'steiiniboat is open as far as Glenora from' the middle of May to the beginning of October. J Behiud the town theMiills slope\" very gradually back to the great plateau across which the Yukon rail\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd road will be built. Feed is good in- summer on this plateau, and vegetables of excellent, quality have been- raised both . near Glenora and Tele-\"- graph Creek, round which there are*- several settlers engaged in fanning- and raising produce for the Cassiar market. \" Telegraph Creek landing, is 10 miles above Glenor.-v and can only l]f>.-re.'.ched-iip_to^-thei_earlyJ_p-trt^_of_____: September by steamers. There is. quite a little town there also, a big store owned by J. C. Calbreath, two \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd good hotels, a large restaurant and a tilacksmith's shop. -The townsite is-, not so favorable for the growth of it large place us at Glenora as the mountain behind conies close down, to the... river, whicli will rlso render- Glenora a better point from which to com--- iiience the construction of a railway, np from the valley of the Stickine to, the central plateau. \" The navigation*- of the Stickine river is easy and can be made by steamers, sailing boats ot poling without trouble or danger. Mr::- McFarlane once Hindu the 100 miles between Wrangel and Telegraph landing poling up in a little over five-- day.-, and he has also made the trip it>-- winter from Wrangel to Rosellacreek, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>0 miles above ilcDanie in Cassiar-- hauling his sled on the ice the whole way, except tor the overland stretch 1 between the Stickene and Dease Lake.^ Feed is good ail along Dease river and Sylvester's pack train used to always-,; winter on McDame creek. To shew the open and easy nature of the country tor transportation purposes,,, a pack mule load was always considered to be 400 lbs. ilr. McFarlane \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of the opinion that Glenora is destined to be. a very busy and important point.: almost immediately, and he thinks- tliat big business houses will certain- Iv go in and make it a great outfitting^ point for the Yukon. TERRITORIAL -The Winnipeg Tribune says: \"Mr; Foulds, whose sister is tho wife or Chief Factor Ctmsell at Fort Simpson, has received a letter which states tbatr while several of the boys were excavating for the foundation of a cabin on the Liard 1 iver. where it empties into the Mackenzie near Fort Simpsoii.thev c.-ime upon rich deposits of placer gold, the\" nuggets being the size of barley. This find indicates that the placer deposits are not confined to the western -lope of the Rocky Mountains, but thitthev exist on'the 'eastern slope as well.Which is most reaso -hie- and. what might be expected..'. Revelstoke Herald\nPublished in interests of\nRevelstoke, Lsrdeau, Big Bend, Trout Lake\nineoUlewaet. Albert Canyon, Jordan\nPass and Eagle Pass DiBtrictB.\nA. JOHNSON Proprlelo\".\nO. B. GROGAN Editor.\nA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdemi-~~r\ufffd\ufffdekly Journal, published lo the\nia~*mu at Rorelstoko and lho surroundinR\ndistrict,-Wednesdays and Saturday s, making\njloMat eonnectlons with.all trains.\nAdvertising Rates: Display ads, *~l .SO per\ncolumn lask. 12.00 por inch whoninsertedou title\npara* Loral ads.. Uo per (nonpareil) line for\nMrst Insertion; So for each additional insertion.\nReading notices, 15o per line each issuo. Birth,\nMarnaie and Death notices, froo.\nBubseriptlon Rates: By mail or carrier. ?2 00\npar annum ; \ufffd\ufffd1.\"\" for six months, strictly in\n* Onr \"job Department: TnB Hekald Job\nDe-rpartmtnt is ona of the best equipped\nprinting oflloas in Weal Kootenay. and is pre-\npared to KCCnUs all kinds of printing in llrst\nclass style at honest prices Ono prico to all.\nNo job too large\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnone too small\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfor us. Alan\norders promptly attended to. tlivo us a trial\non your next order. .\nTo Correspondents: We invito correspondence on any subject of Interest to the general\nnubile, aad desire a. reliable regular correspondent U every locality surrounding\nRevelstoke. In all csbss tho bona fide namo\nef the writer must accompany manuscript, but\nnot necessarily for publication.\nAddress all communications\nREVELSTOKE HERALD\nRevelstoke. 3. C.\nCONFIRMED ON AUTHORITY\nTHE RECENT DISCOVERIES ON\nHAY RIVER\nNOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS-\n1. All correspondence must bo legibly\nwritten on eao side of the paper only.\n\". Correspondence containing personal\nmatter must be signed with thu pr per name\nof the writer.\n3. Correspondence with rofcrenco to any\nthiag that has appeared in another paper\nmust trst be offeree\" for publication to that\npaper before it can appear in The Herald.\nSA1URDAT. FEBRUARY 12, 1S98.\nYUKON RAILWAY DEAL\nThe Saskatchewan Herald of\nJanuary 2Sth contains the following' editorial coniment, written\nbefore the news of the Mann-Me-\nkenzie deal had penetrated to\nBattleford:\n'.'The announcetxienfc that came\nfrom Ottawa last weekCoii the\nauthority ot Hon. Mr. Blair, the\nMinister of railways, that the Gov-\n\"ernment does not intend to grant\nany bonuses to railway companies\nreaching out towards Yukon is\n. one that will secure for Mr. Blair\nthe support of msu of all parties\nin the West; and if the men of the\neast could realize the situation,\nthey, too, would support him. The\npractice of giving to companies\nbonuses of land grants greater in\nvalue than the rjtvd when completed should be done away with.\"\nThe latest announcement.on the\nauthority of Mr. Blair that he has\nhanded over a big^'slice of the\nDominion to two enterprisiuE\"\ngentlemen, will entitle.him to the\nunited and loyal support of\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMann-\nMclienzie and our tried and disinterested friend, the Globe.\nOf Rev. Father Ancel of Hay River\nMission\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdProspectors Have Made\nRich Strikes on Hay and Buffalo\nRivers\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGold Exists All Through\nthe Country North of Edmonton'\nThe Prince Albert Advocate of February 1st, gives the following details\nof the news of the discovery of gold\nin tho vicinity of Great Slave Lake:\nGreat excitement was created in\ntown Moutlav when a report was circulated to the ell'ect that gold had\nbeen found on the Hay and Hull'alo\nlakes, north of hero in good paying\nquantities. Knots of citizens Kather-\ned in different places, eagerly discussing tho situation, ahd askuie for definite information concerning the rumor\nbut tor a time no satisfaction in that\nregard could be obtained.\nThe authority for the report was a\nprivate letter addressed to His Lordship Bishop Pascal by How Father\nAncel, stationed at Hay Kiver mission\nwhich stated that a party of prospectors had made rich finds on both Hav\nand Buffalo rivers, in the yicmity of\nhis mission.\nThis authoritv is porlectly reliable,\nand there is no'doubt that the theory\nadvanced is being realized that gold\nexists-all through that couutry, as\nwell east as west of the mountains,\nand in the foot hills, and placer mining\nmay be successfully carried on in almost every stream or ancient river\nbed.\nThe Hay and Buffalo rivers How into\nGreat Slave Lake and aro easiest of\naccess from Edmonton, where the\nthe railroad ends.\nIt is worthy of note that gold has\nbpen found on the Peace, Liard and\nother streams east of the mountains\nand the opinion based on good authority and observation,is freely expressed\ntliat prospectors taking the North\nWest route for the Yukon will not re-\ni|uiic to go half way to that point, as\ngold to their heart's content *is to be\nhad all along the waterways used on\nthe journey. The North West routes\nare less expensive, more safe.and more\nlikely to produce results than tho\nBoomer's pass route on the coast.\nAn.English lawyer has been\nsuing.a newspaper for libel because it always left his name out\nin reporting lawsuits with which\nhe was connected. Most people\nsue newspapers because they get\ntheir names in. It is hard to please\neverybody, remarks the Ottawa\nJournal.\nFort Saskatchewan settlers are complaining bitterly of the withdrawal of\nthe usual Mounted Police patrols from\n\ufffd\ufffdthat district. The withdrawal is\nnecessary consequent upon the removal\nof nearly all the men to the Yukon.\nRobberies of grain aud hay are already\nreported. _ .. . \t\nL'onr.st Canailicn is the title of a\nnew French paper published at Edmonton. It is well edited and it is\nplatform sound. There is ample room\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tor such a paper among the French\nspeaking people in the north, and The\nHerald gladly welcomes the latest\narrival in the journalistic field.\nT. TV. Chalmers, who is in charge of\nthe road making party sent out bv the\nTerritorial government, returned to\nEdmonton last Wednesday. The toad\nwill be open as far as Swann river by\nFebruary 20th. By going dowii the\nSwan river to Slave' Lake, a through\nroad for bob sleighs is open to Fort\nSt. John.\nAn Ottawa despatch announces that\nThe D each man Yukon Mining and\nTrading Co. seeks incorporation under\nthe Dominion statute. Among the\npromoters are A. F. Deachman, J. T.\nMacLaren and H. Wilson. The head\noffice of the company will be located\nin South Edmonton and their mining\nexplorations and operation-! will be\ncarried on extensively throughout the\nPeace ank Yukon river valleys.\nThere are some f.irmeis in the district surrounding Sault I'ecoIIet, a\nstation a short distance out of -Montreal, on the Xorth Shore line of the C.\nP.R., who are looking for the men who\nown a recent, shipment of clogs which\npassed thiough that place for the\nKlondyke. While lying on a siding,\n1* of the dogs broke out ot the car and\ncould not be captured before they bail\nVisited a farm yard near by and killed\neight pigs, four sheep and :_*) hens.\nTlie loss to the farmers is estimated at\nSHO. The animals killed were parti v\ndevoured bv the canine-* lnjfore thev\nleft theni to take to the woods where\nall but two are now running wild.\nMr. DougUs.sunerintendent of Banff\nNational Park, lias written to Mr.\nMcCreary, immigration commissioner,\nto the effect that the three buffalo now\nat the park, and which were shipped\nout from Texas last year, are thriving\nsplendidly. A n enclosure of It'\/' acres\nhas been made for the reception of the\nSilver Heights animals. Thrccrjuarteis\nof this area is as level as the prairie,\nthe balance is mountain. It stretches\nfor half a mile along the railway track\nso that travellers may have an excellent view of these unique animals.\nThree small creeks run through the\nbuffalo grounds and there is good\npasture there. Mr. McCreary will\nship tbe buffalo to the park as soon as\nthey have dropped their eal ves. It is\npossible that two of the Silver Heights\nanimals mav remain here as a gift to\ntbe city. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WinnipegFree Press.\nOCEAN GREYHOUNDS\nSomething About the Fast Ones of the\nWhite Star Line\nThe new Oceanic, now building by\nMessrs. Harland and Wolff for the\nWhite Star line, will, no doubt, embody some new ideas. But if for nothing else she will be remarkable for her\nexceptional size. This vessel will be\nby several thousand tons larger than\nany other steamship either built or\nbudding. She will be 701 feet in extreme le'iigth 113 feet longer than the\nGreat Eastern) and her tonnage will\nexceed 17,01)0 tons.\nBut remarkable as may be the vessel\nabove named, the sister ships Britannic and Germanic are probably the\ntwo most successful ships ever built.\nWhen the late Mr. II. XV. Vanderbilt\nwas asked whv he. possessing such\ngreat wealth, did not employ ills own\nsteam yacht, he replied that the Britannic and Germanic were gro-1\nenough- yachts for him, and very\nfaithfully did he act up to his conviction, for until the year before his\ndeath, in lSS-, he regularly crossed\nonce a year by the White Star line,\nand by the steamers Britannic or\nGermanic if he could arrange it.\nThe Britannic commenced running\niu the Liverpool and Xew JYork service of the White Star line in 1.S74,\nand the Germanic in 1S7~. The latter,\nre-engined and re-boilered in IS!)**, and\nwith passenger quarters re-modelled\non the plan of the Teutonic and Majestic, has gained both in speed and\npopularity. The former continues to\nperform her work with tbe same regit*\n-laricy-which\"h;i~r~T~.l\\\\J^y~r~i~hara\"ctiiri%ed\"\nher.' On lier last voyage, which ended\nwith her arrival in the- .Mersey, after a\npassage which occupied only seven\ndays and eight hours, despite heavv\nweather, she completed her i\")0l.h\nround voyage to and from Xew York-\nand her 500th passage across the\nAtlantic. This means that she has\ntraveled a distance of 200 times G.200\nnautical miles, or more than 1,750.00')\nstatute miles without a renewal of\nengines or boilers, a performance\ndoubtless without parallel in the history of steam navigation. She has\nearned 57,10J saloon oassengers, and\n1C~,\"U0 steei.igo passengers: under\nsteam 11 \".(WO hours, and 100.SOO hours\nunder weigh. She has consumed r\\'i,-\n0*X) tons of coal, and her engines have\nmade a~0.000.000 revolutions. So that\nthe Britannic has well-done her part,\nin abridging distance and promoting\nthe civilization and happiness of the\npeoples on both sides of the Atlantic;\nand it is a matter for sincere regret\nthat Sir Edward Harland was not\nspared to witness the excellent work\nwhich has continued to be achieved by\nthis admirable example nf his skill as\na ship designer and builder.\nVUK0_fl JVIAP\nPublished by Thk\nrIi\"i\"Ai_,r>, acknowledged to\nue the most complete and\nac'iirate map obtainable\nof the overland routes to\nthe Yukon\t\nLithographed,on heavy\nor light paper\t\n'-'rice $1.00.\nTogether with a copy\nof special edition of Tin-:\nI-Iekald, containing complete information regarding routes, supplies, etc.\nThe fiefsxld\nCaljgapy.\nAlberta..\nCALGARY MARKETS\nOh. welcome, frost anel hail and sleet!\nlllow winds of .lanuury, blow!\nTlie rose o\ufffd\ufffd .liini) is not so sweet\nj\\s white stai- blossoms of the snow.\nFur .Tune semis Daphne from me> far\n'J'o shlnim,' sands nnil slilniot-Iiig sou,\nWhere rnilliinr mnl remote, a star.\nShe whirls through heaven, forgetting m*\nThrough till the fall I count the days\n'Till golf be done ami shooting past;\n'Till Christinas shopping, from ils inaze.\nyields Daphne buck lo ine at lust.\nThen 'ere her Lenten prayers arise\nAmi churches claim her, lhis for me\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nA month when I gaxo in her eyes,\nAcross a daily cup of tea! ;\n\"Wherefore. O h.'isle yo, frost and blcetl\nI.low, winds of January, blow!\nLove counts than June's rose far uioi\nsweet\nThe white slar blossoms of the snow.\n__. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdXew Vork Journal.\nWHEN CHILDREN PLAY,\nWholesale Prices as They To-Day\nStand.\nButler (salt) .\" 0 20 $ 0 00\nButter (fresh) 0 23 0 00\nCheese 0 10 to 0 12J\nEggs 0 35 to [0 00\nPotatoes 0 a\"5 0 00\nTurnips 0 25 0 00\nBacon (dry sal I) 0 !J| 0 00\nHay (i 00 7 00\nOats 0 :.0 0 CO\nBarlev 0 30 0 00\nWheat No. 1 Hard..-.. 0 07 0 70\nNo. 2 Hard.... 0(a 0 00\nNo. 3J lard.... 0 57 0 00\nNo. 1 Frosted. 0 5(1 0 00\nNo. 2 Frosted. 0-10 0-15\n\" No. J rejected\n1 Hard' 0 53 0 00\n\" No 2 rejected\n2 Hard' 0-15 0 00\nowaq-Ho\nWholesale dealei s iu\nAles, Wiqes, Spirits aqd Cigars.\nA Combined Nursery anil Ciyiniiusiiiu. **.'\nSmall I'xpciisc.\nWJiat to do Willi. restless, noisy\nclnldieu on a rainy clay is no longer u\nbitter question with the progressiva\nmother, whose babies are learned liltla\nltiiidci*Kii.ritii*.'rs and who is llrm\nugainuL whips or severity as a m-etum\noi ket-iihij*- ipeace ia the \"louse.\nHer secret of restful rainy days U\nclearly explained by a, glnmise at her\nijyninaisuiu\"nursery. Itis a deliaiiU-'ul\nplace. Perhaps it cost a 'trine morn\nthan tiie ordinary nursery in 'tile- be-\nKiiinhiS. but wluil of UiatV Down\nstairs all during Uie siwws Saturday-i\nthe literary head of the 'loiist* si in\npeacefully at his diss'., with no tuni-\nbiin-r a'.oul of amateur bear liauters\nor i>.erc;!'iis shrieks of human loconio-\nUvos to unset liis train of ii~_tc-uglii~-\nJS'o pantries ai\\; raidc-U, no oewks set\nbv the ears ~\"'0 maternal bronchia,\ntubes were hoarse trout correction au'\nfairy-story tcl-inij. ' because of this\nhome of athletics.\nThe children themselves set tin-oust)\nthe doy without quarreling, \"rettina\nor faUins inLo mischief, and rather rejoice in Uie imslemient wca'thc-i- tha\"\nkeeps Uiean biuy over -Uioir n*-*'.v-found\nti ettsures. .\n~*vow. the nursery gymnasium is beat\nset in the marret. if the liouae boost-..\na large and airy one\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdno ma.tter if tnu\nrcof slopes, provided the windows e*an\nbe cut out a generous Slice\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Uvat is al.\nthat is needed. The best gymnasium\nof Its 1-incl. ii.;.~a.at, the. lirst, io uio\nv-rMj-r's knowledge, that was started-*\nWilS firuL,-** ii oi'cji -lo (_-h.il.clecru In \"a **\"al-\nret room quite unp.Iastere-.I.\nSo much the better, for a gymaiaslam\nought to 'hav.:* iwoc-desi walls. Thia-e-\n\ufffd\ufffdore, ovor the beams plain boards wer.*\nnailed. Then the chil-di-en were taken\ndown, the five of tiiem, to a sportina\ngoc'ds shop and allowed to select tho\nic-ciuifrii\"e furmishin-g. Thi-: tnxeve 1'iya\nanel two giria were given their choice\nond'on a portable stTiking ,bag thoy ali_\ncom.-bi.-ned. A. -\"ViiiiteiT \"ex* irob-er to?\nbvaiy one ci.' the fiv-; ~>v-as tiie next\nfolectlon, and th^u a rowing -apT'ara.\ntus and a pair o-J climbing ilatiHern.\n.According to :h-2ir incLi\\\"idL--.l \ufffd\ufffdtreiig*-t.\neae.ii one o; ib-- c'niidrc-n was g~ven 3\nj).iir of iron dumb-bells; au adjustable\ntrapeze! and a Dai-r ot swinging rings\ntruade tip the sum or gymnasium fit*\ntir.c*-?.\n. With 'very one -Of. thegyi r'S-rfthas---*\nOie dealer st*\"\".? a; j.ap-~ wnM oi \\n-\natruc-t-ons away, ajr. th^-n Uie chi-zL-en\n-.o-t<* rc-i'.drod to put their ly-mpir- of\nf-jthle-'.i't-; ia OT..V-T. T_i**y '\"iii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\". and\n\ufffd\ufffdrcn l~..i.t time f'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.h. th-? <-n t'j r-nf-trc-p. |-3ie* tviia-it,-'*-*--\/ -'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnd\na.s sho \".vate-Ti-vl th\ufffd\ufffd childresn Ph<* came\nto the \"oiir-Iiiidm tiin.t y\ufffd\ufffding \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdptnli.'S a.\ufffd\ufffd\nwe-II a*? young m.iods nitirir.h unde-T tlie-\nproD<*r sort or tm.Int-*g.\n7_\"nele*r th^'prnba* of playing th\" >\".-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-\narid irlrls 1 e-^.in te\". tlt^rtr.-.r f< v th**-m-\nfj=-Ivc* brn'.vn axel mvs^^e n.n.l !>}- ln-\nrtlnr-t they .'.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdII Into drill* -ind r'-cru'.tT\nfxerciPos- Two or tl-.r.-e* 1.1^: o'i\\ mat-\nft\nEvery woman should realize that her\nhealth is like a bank account. At the outset she has so much deposited to her credit\nin the hank of health. If she draws out\nmore than she ptitii iu she will soon overdraw her account. An over-dmwn account\nin the bank of health means one of two\nthings, a life of hopeless suffering or an\nearly death.\nThe woman who neglects her health in a\nwomanly way i.s making big drafts on her\naccount with the bank of health and will\nsii'.,-.i be a physical bankrupt. Disorders of\nthi- description wreck a woman's general\nhealth quicker than anything else in lhe\nworld. Tliey soon transform a healthy,\nhappy, amiable woman into a weak, sickly,\nfretful and despondent invalid. They utterly unfit a woman for wifehood or motherhood. For all disorders of this nature Dr.\nPierce's Favorite Prescription is the best\nof all medicines. It acts directly on the'\ndelicate and iiupoitanl oigaus concerned\nin maternity, giving them health, strength,\nvigor and elasticity. Il relieves pain,\nallays inflammation, checks debilitating\ndrains, aud quickly subdues all other symptoms. Tl at once stops the dragging- pains\nand sinking spells, the nervousness*, the\ndigestive disturbances and other complications that arise from the same cause. Taken\nduring the months of expectant maternity,\nit banishes the usual discomforts aiid\nmakes baby's advent easy and almost painless. -It insures the new-comer's health\nand a plentiful supply of nourishment.\nThousands of women have testified to its\nmarvelous merits. An houe-.t dealer will\nnot suggetl an infeiior substitute for the\nsake of extra profit.\nFRONT STREET\nREVELSTOKE, B- 0.\nCANADIAN PACIFIC RY. CO.\nflerchant's Hotel\nTIES\nThe Company will pay 25 Cents each for\nTamarac Ties deUvorcd on its elation grounds\nclear of encumbrances in accordance with tho\nbelow mentioned spccltications:\nAll ties will bo carefully inspected, and this\nprice only will be paid forthoso which como\nup to tho spesifications, and on which there is\nno claim for Crown dues.\nParties desiring to cut ties on lands other\nthan their own must not proceed without\npermit from tho Crown Timber Agont at\nEdmonton, and in ah cases Crown dues at tho\nrale of three cents per Tie will be deducted\nFrom abovo price unless a letter is produced\n'rom the Crown Timber Agent certifying that\nTics aro clour of dues. Settlers who havo cut\nI'ics oir thoir own or other patented lands\nmutt furnish Crown Timber Agcr.t. wilh\nsatisfactory sworn evidence where Tics wero\ncut before ho can Issue clearance and before\nCompany can accent Tics.\nCedar or Jack Pino Tics will bn tnkon at u\nreduccel price according to the quality. Spruce\nwill not be accepted at nil.\nParties who propose delivering Ties must\napply lo the Conip.ui>'s agont at points whero\ntliere is one, for file to pile Ties, and at other\npoints will apply for site to section foreman.\nTho -'onipeiny will send an inspector over\ntho road us soon in deliveries arc conipletoel,\not which duo notie-e will bo giveu to enable\nconlrnctor.j. to bo present. Parlies delivering\nTies inuit lurnifh receipts showing tliey havo\npaid all bills for labor anil supplies incurred in\n.-onncrlton wilh the -vork, and nuiet, establish\ntheir title to the Ties to tho satisfaction of the\nCompany's intpector.\nSl\"i:Cll*ICAT*.ON 1*011 TIKS.\nTamarac Ties: All Tios must ho good,\n'ourd, live tamarac, exactly eight (S) foet.long,\neul square at each end. six (6) inches thick, and\nal least tix (U) iuoheo en tho face clear of the\nbark at tho smallest part; io be smoothly\nhewn, free from shakes anel score maiks,\nperfectly straight, and must bo mund.\nCedar and Jack Pine Ties: All Ties must ho\n?\n^\nFree Trial To Any Honest Man\nThe Foremost Medical Company\n_ in the World in the Cure of\nWeak Men 'Makes this Offer.\nHEALTH AND ENERGY ASSURED.\nHAPPY MARRIAGE, GOOD\nTEMPER, LONG LIFE.\nIn all tho world to-d.iy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin all thei history of the>\nworld\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdno eloctor nor institutlor hag troated and\nrestored so many men as lia-i\"tb9 famed KUUS\nilEDlCAIj CO. of Buffalo, N. Y.\nThis is due to the fact tha't the company controls\nsome iuTontions and discoveries which have no\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdqual in the whole realm of medical science.\n5CIENCETRIM~~1N\ufffd\ufffd'[ist> to .iny !.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd jj,t anel relinhle) n.au I\nNot e. dollar ),...-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.1 bo nejvanceel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot a penny\nrift!.]\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtill r.-suit- nr., known to and acknotvledgod\nby the) e..iti\ufffd\ufffdnt.\nTho Krie Meelic.il Company's appliance* and\nrTne\ufffd\ufffd.li*'*j have !\/.'.-n .talkeel about nnel written\nabout ali over -.1,*. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*or.d, till every man has heard\nOf tlje'171.\nTbey rMSo.-e r.r crcatfl .strength, vigor, healthy\nti\ufffd\ufffdne and n--*-** .if\"\nTb'-y quickly st\/ip dr\ufffd\ufffdlm on the system that lap\ntile energy.\nThey cierrt nerv*,-i**iei<9, eloiepondency an.l all\n^ the*rifj-ctj. of evil r.-ibitJ*. exce..iie8f overwork, etc.\nTh'.*yiIro fuii _.-re-r>(tt.., developme-nt anel tone\nto e.i-ry pj-\ufffd\ufffdrt.,.r) nr.,! or^an of the liody.\nK,.i3'_i\"re 1* Inip-.-iiMe- and ase Is no tiarrler.\nTills \" Tr!..' wi-lioijt Kaepenso \" olTe-r in limited\nby tho corupeinv ;,. a short tllnc, ODel application\nma't be rr.a.Ie at unce.\n_S*> C O. ll. r-).. me, no bogus philanthropy nor\ndeception, y.o fxyiure\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda clenn onsSiie.**) proiKjsl-\ntlon hy a con-,i,rt:.y of hit*** financl..! and profti-\nnio-ia'.'ntandir.y.\n\"Write, to tlio ERIE MEWCAL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".\"'\"\"rPAKT,\n\"\"CFyALe\"). X.Y . ar.d refer to-.going th\ufffd\ufffd account\nol their olfer i i. :1.1m paper.\nA TVPICAt, Xi:U\"i:UV CYMX.lSItM.\nto-\ufffd\ufffdt'jCv-> v\/ere hauled up inlj-j Ut; gymnasium and by frla<':,ng thc-m \\in.*l*:-r the\nrings, trapeze and la\/lel'-rp, nn ttirnl-'i'.'S\nWeie attended wilh bruisc-H an-I wlion\na bad elay set in a eiixus waa the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdorder of thu day. A!J tli.* <-hildr*-n\nch\/jse -funey narr.-es. drew on long\nwhito or pink stockings, the b\"ys woth\nfalse rnusUichcs, th<* girls l..-t ili\/wn\ntheir hair, every Bo'ly wa.-j elonne;!\nv.-ILh gilt papor stare, and gj-njMl exhibitions followed.\nOrhri- boys anel girls cnvwd-'l in to\nBee It he fun. and grceat \"was the ap-\npefcitisc f.howered on the youthful prov,--\nf\ufffd\ufffds elisplayc-I. The- news of the: gym-\nn.-it-ium gc-tti.ng- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffda.boti-.. i>Ll)--'i- wlso\nmothons. fe>llo-,ve-eI suit, in dialing oait\ntho ytiporabuii'Ian-t'i* of loys uri'l ple*-\nturr- books iind sul'Stitiitliig complelo\n\"ithl-it'lc fining.**. In muny \"nsit;i.nces\ntho gay wall paper was torn off nnd\nplain wnejj| wa.insec'ti-itg put on this to\nafford strong wall Fpncc for adjusting\nchest i>uIIi->-h .'Uiil pltitfeniTi strikinc\nhsuzK. Flo \/i-s eif Tinrel wooel have in\nmany instmn<__es taken 1he place of oar-\npets and ovr.-r the loss of so'Tntich luxury not a child complains, while in r-rr3\nInstance a family of ambitious children, -w-heose parents wore not able to do\nriver thesr n-urseiry in approved style,\ngorked lor at*. ~~~u-n,t t^dc\n*B~\"~~~. v\" 2 J i ui v'-ii^ua.i.' 1 j....- .:\nD. W. IV|arsfi\nCALQARY\nWholesxl\nan\n\/Groceries, - - -\nI Dry Coed , Clothing\nd^rau JMen's Fu-nisl-ings -\nKais and Caps - -\nBoots and Shoes -\nCrockery, Glassware\nHour Cnxtom UcHpectfullv Mollcltce!\nSolo A\ufffd\ufffdnnt for O. K.;.~ J. a alt.\nWholese.10 Groecrw.\nTho triJo only supplied.\nTRY OUR COFFEES\nThe largest hotel iu town. Centrally located\nChoice Wines, Li'\"uors and Cigars\nBest accommodation. Kates SI per day.\nBrown & Pool, Proprietors\nREVELSTOKE\n, Table fui'iiislicil' with'\nthe clioifest; the market'\n-ilToi'ds. Best Wines,\nLiquors and Oi_?ars.\nLargo -light bed rooms. Jiatos $1.00 a clay. JMouthlv race.\n.T. ALBERT STONE,Troprictoi'. \"\nIMPERIAL rUWi\\\n OF Gi\\HA\nHead Offiee, Toronto\nPaid Up Capiial $2,000,000\nReserve - - .- .- 1,200,000\nDirectors:\nH. S. Howland, President\nr.R.Merntt, Vice Pres., (St.C.atharines)\nWilliam Ramsay, Robert Jai~ray,\nHugh Ryan, T. Sutherland Stayner\nElias Rogers.\n' D. R. Wilkie, General Manager.\nBranches\nNorth West and British Columbia\nBrandon IPortage la Vancouvei\nCalgary Prairie Winnipeg\nEdmonton |Prince Albert Revelstoke\nSouth Kdmonton.\nErses --- Niag.-tra-Falls^jSfc.-Thomas\nFergus Port Colborne [Toronto\nGait Rat Portage jWelland\nIngersoll Sault St. MarieiWoodstock\nSt, Catharines |\nMontreal, Quebec. ESS!\nAgents in Great Britain\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrjloyd't\nBank, Ltd., 72 Lombard St., London,\nwith whom money may be deposited\ncor transfer by letter or cable to\nof above branches.\nAgents in the United States\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNew\nYork, Bank of Montreal, Bank ol\nAmerica; Chicago, First National\nBank; St, Paul. Second National Bank\nSavings Bank Department\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDeposit\"\nof SI and upwards received- and\ninterest allowed.\nDebentures*- Provincial, -Municipal\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmd other debentures purchased.\nDrafts and Letters of Credit\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAvail-\ntl le at all points in Canada, United\nKingdom, United States, Europe,\nfr.dia, China, Japan, Australia, New\nZealand, etc\nGold Purchased \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nA. R. E. HEARN.\nMnnapfOP Rovelstoko Brar.uh\nREVELSTOKE\nIRON WORKS..\nBlack smithing-' -Jobbing:\nPlnmbin-:, Pipe Fitting\nTin smithing\nSheet Iron Work\nMachinery Repaired\nMini-g Work a Specialty__\ufffd\ufffdas-.\nROBT. GORDON\nRcvclstoko Stn.\nF(evelstQr\\e Hospital\nMaternity Room in connection.\nVaccine kept on hand.\nDrs. McKechnic and Jeffs. Attendants\nPrice, \"8.00\nFamily Knitter\n\"Will-Jo nil Knitting icqulrcd\nin a family, home-pun or factory yarn. SIMPLEST Knitter on the MARKET. .\nWc guarantee every machine to\ndo pood work.! A gents wanted.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdffril\" for paftic-alant.\nCandas Knitting Machine Co.\nDUNDA8 ONT.\ni\ufffd\ufffd;riji^i-_D^iE_D\nDoors\nSasl?,\nTurnings' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n.Mouldings\nTRY THE NEW YARD\nArrowhead Saw St 'Plaining1 Mills\nRovolstol-e Agents: PIPPY & WRIGHT.\nTHE, PIONEER LIVERY-\nFeed asd Sale Stable of tbo Lardoau and Trout Lake District\nS.icl-lle and _ Puck Horses\nalways for hire.\nFreighting and Teaming a\n.. specialty.\nDaily Stage leaves Thomson's' Landing\" every morning at 7 o'clock\nfor Trout Lake City. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd For particulars write\nCRAIG 'to U1LLMAN, Thomson's Landixo.\nTHE\nLAST\nTo seeuro ono oi\" thosi* desirable lots\nCUEA1' on the C. ct K. Steam Navi-\n. gatiou Company's site.\nDont wait till the boom hits the\ntown in the spring like a cyclone,\nbut BUY NOW.\n__JHAJJ3L& J0_ RA_G_E\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSole Agents.\nC. B. JWaolean\nARCHITECT\nand BUILDER\nRsllninlcs fn'nishcil. riiina Mill spcii-\nIIciitloiiB innilo. Am uleo iD-upiircil to elo\nshop nnei .io!) work on tlib BhortcHt\nnotice. .Satisfnolion (.'iinranlotel ia\novory case Oalt or write for terms.\nMain Street \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rovelstoko\nW. S. BIRcNEY\nPJIIJlTERand\nDECORATOR.\nFirst Street fast, Revelstoke Station\nGraining-, Paper Hanging,\nHard Wood Finishing, House\nPainting in - all Branches,\nCarriage Painting, Glazing, Etc.\nL. JI. FRETZ\nContpaetop and Buildep.\n' Shop opposite Imporial Bank.\nWorkmanship Guaranteed\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTerms Oash\nIf You J^ave a\nJAine to Sell\nor -ivii-h a cjnip.-iny formed, or\nwant to buy a mine or shares\nin any mine, want to invest in\nSpokane real estate or wish to\nmake a borrow, write at once to\n(-JJI.MES L. FORD & CO\nMine Brokers. Mining Stocks\nNo. 9 .Mill St., between Riverside and\nSprague, Spokane, Wash,\nFERGUSON\nThe Centre of the Lardeau Mines\nTl!ePioneep\nStores\n of Ferguson\nand Ten .Mile\nCummins & Co.\"\nGENERAL MERCHANTS\nDealer in Miners' Supplies, Hardware,\nGroceries, Dry Goods. , -..\nEverything to ho found in a general store.\n,' i'o3t Office in concoction.\nAt our TEN-MILE BRANCH Ftoro\nPowder, Caps. Fuse, Coal, Steel,\nand all .Miners' and Prospectors' Supplies aro\nkept on hund\nBo Sure and register at the\nBJIUWOOL HOTEL\nWhen you reach FERGUSON.\nThe table is provided with the best\nthe market affords. Rates from $2\nto $3 per day.\nCUMMINGS BROS., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Proprietors.\nSam Needham\nClothes\nCleaned\nAltered\nRepaired\nIn Good Style at Lowest Prices.\nI Douglas Street \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Revelstoke FT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'}\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd OVER ONE HUNDRED RINKS ENTERED BRITAIN'S CHINESE POLICY What the Times Says on the Subject- Withdrawal of iConditions Only a Diplomatic Move \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Britain Will Strictly Maintain Her Rights- Supposed Murder\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTroops Wanted WixNii'iai, Feb. \".\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOver 101) rinks h-ive ciiti'ivil for the big lionspii*), which begins here today. The li.it comprises visitors from all parts of Manitoba, Ontario, North Went Territories and the United Stales. Play is now on mid hot contests nre expected in tho different competitions. The The Calgary link has reported and good work is expected of them although tliey are drawn against some of the old time champions. IIIUTAIX'S CIIINKSE POLICY London, Feb. 7.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(Ireat Britain hns at last taken a decided stand in her attitude on the Chiuese question. Although withdiawing her condition re- earding the opening of Tiilietiinaii, says the Times: .\"Tlio fuel of such withdrawal is of course consistent with the adoption of entirely dilfeicnt policies upon out part. It might be on one hand an unworthy, and humiliating surrender by it -statesman, who havinu proimilgiifed a great pol icy and defended it with brave wordshad then run away from it on the llrst show of the opposition it was certain to provoke. On the other bund il may be a judicious example of the old and tried diplomatic method of adding in the lirst instance, to the terms of a bargain some particular object which it was not really desired or expected to attain and afterwards sacrificing this supeillous article in order lo secure the real end in view. But while it is logically compatible with I'ilhor of these alternatives we are cntilled lo.assuuie that the second policy is that which is being followed by Loid Salisbury.\" \"On tliis assumption the withdrawal of the condition is no more than a graceful concr.*.jion effected on the principle of \"dti.ii\/ des.'' the. gift on onr part heii.g the privilege of access to a not especially desirable pot t. and lIil* condition wo\" receive the acceptance of the more\" essential terms of oiiroitiT. This is what li.is -ippioxi- mately taken place. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRussia's objections to a free port at Talienwan are' not unintelligible and if she has olfered a compromise on this point, and also di-*L-oulinucs her objection at Pekin to the remaining conditions of the Britihh loan, sensible persons in llus country will >ee no reason lo cry out the de fere nee shown lierFiiseCeptibihties. Itis gratifying to know that the United Stales'is supporting Great Bi-il.-tin's policy most. beat-Lily. Balfour hns ass-tired his constituents limn Great Britain will strictly main- lain her rights in the f.ir east. .SYNOPSIS OV NEWS Three bundled men have sailed from Southampton, bound for the Yukon goldlields. A woman has been found dead in Totonto, inurdL-r being suspected. The police have taken the matter in hand, hub so fiir no particulars are obtainable. ' .1. F. Foy. Q.C., has been nominated by the Smith Toronto Conservatives iii the provincial elections. Shipments of ore from the Kr.oi.e- nay districts aggregate over 00,000 tons since January 1st. Italy has decided to press her claim m the Oorruti .'tlfair against Columbia. The movements of Spanisti'iuid U.S. warships is causing great anxiety in Havana. The people of Skitgwny and Dyea \"-iu'^lTetitionTng\"f6\"r^\"t'rob~ps_t6~i)res\"erve order and martial law will most likely be declared. Experts .have advanced the statement lhat there is a noticcablediininu- tion of seals in Behring Sea 'and that has been caused by a parasite.' Canadians are exempted from the provisions of Mr. Corliss' new immigration bill, in the U.S. House of rc-pree-entatives. The proposed reduction of the Canadian militia is causing much adyerse comment in Great Britain. It is rumored at Quebec that Peler- t v. Tail. & Co., have successfully floated the fast Atlantic steamship \" service, but no oilicial announcement has been made. Sir Hihhott Tupper has* severely- criticized Lord Aberdeen's speech at Toronto recently on preferential trade. , imports and exports at the port of Montreal for January show a large increase over the same month last year. SESSION OPENED WEDNESDAY THE QUEEN'S SPEECH A LOT OF IMPORTANT BILLS Before the House and Some Difficult Problems'to Remedy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEmile 'Zola's Trial Commenced Today \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- The Stikene Trail in Good Condition for Travel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sir Hibbert Tupper Scores London, February S.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn a I'o.'ecastof the Queen's speech which will he read tomorrow at the opening of the imperial Parliament it is noticed that congratulations are in order on the peaceful,!?) relations which at present exist between the great powers on the eastern question, indicating that hostilities are out, of range for the present. Reference is made to lhe peace arrangement between Greece and Turkey and hope is expressed that both parties will endeavor to support th a agreement. The campaign in India is noticed and the brilliant aclion of the troops commented on. A serious crisis in the matter is not anticipated. A general commentary is made on trade conditions throughout lhe Empire. DOMINION\" 110USI__] , Ottawa, February 8.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne still continues, long speeches apparently heinp: in order.. The question was asked by Daviii if Mculullen, of Centre Wellington, had been appointed*Lieutenant Governor of the Territories. The Premier in replying stated that this was the first intimation he received of any such appointment. Major Cartwright. son of Sir Richard Cartwright, has heen tip* txiinr.ed Assistant Adjutant General in the militia department. zola liKKOiti\" tup: couiits. 1~ai~is, February S,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe trial of Finite Zulu, tho famous novelist, was commenced today. The case, which arises\" out of his fearless, criticism of the secrecy and injustice \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of the Dreyfus trial, is creating a great deal of interest, and exciting disclosures aie expected. , \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYUKON MATTEUS The Stikcuc trail is reported to be in good condition at present for travel and many are taking advantage of the fact. Hon. Geo. J~. Foster declares that the Stikenc'railway contiact is without justification, the grants being hugely out of proportion to the work lo be undertaken. it has heen found that the road to'the Yukon gold fields via the Copper River is impracticable. The United States Government have given the Reindeer trail.\"portatien contract to it Pennsylvania railway. These animals nre to be taken to Alaska and an elfoit made to re-tock that counlrv. \" TUPPER MAKES A SPEECH The Best Advertising* Medium in Western Kootenay Is A STAGE SERVICE New Company lo Inaugurate a Stage Line From Edmonton Towards the Yukon Gold Fields. The following announcement appeals in the Montreal Daily Star of Monday last: \"The Commonwealth Development. Mining and Transportation Co., will inaugurate this week a stage service from Edmonton, N. XV. T\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd north towards the Gold fields in the Yukon district. Many details will have to bo ai ranged befoie the service is extended to Dawson City. Boats will be utilized at the opening of navigation. It is expected that a big busincssin forwarding supplies will be secured. The capital slock is $2,000,000, held hy forty .subscribers of .*j!50,000 each. Th*. Hon* trealers interested are: Hon. A. A. Thibaudeau. Messrs. J. U* Holden, It. Jiickerrtikii*, W. Strachan, D. L. Lock- 4-1 hv. V LBeique. Q. C S. O. and C. I,. Shorey. Tin; general manager, Mr. J. D. Powell, has temporarily located hia headquarters in Toi-oulo. where many of the e-tockholtlers iu the enlei- jjrize reside. A Swlfl Current rancher is about to titartforthe Yukon by the Albert n route wil h 100 head of beef, besides 20 oN-i'ii'on which be will pack bis stip- pliee. The Yankees Refuse .'to Assist a Disabled Steamer.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAn Exclusion of Fruit \"and Horses from Germany Ottawa, Feb. 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe debate on the address in reply to tho'speech fiom the Throne is in progress in-the Commons. Sir Charles Tupper in a vigorous speech imindly, denounced the action of Lord Aberdeen, who, he clet-iiued, had violated thu constitution of the Dominion hy refusing to sign the Orders in Council submitted to Iii tn by the late Government. He also twitted the Premier with having on the occasion of his visit to England, accepted \"tin pot\" titles which he had so often held up to ridicule, and also with wearing a decoration conferred by the French Govern- ment-without-having-first-obtained- the approval of hisSovereign. D~G\"~I1-TI\"1\" NEUTRALITY Vancouver, Feb. 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe, captain of the United States steamer,'Augusta refused to render any assistance to tbe disabled steamer Coquitlam. THE YANKEES AKE WITH US - New Yoitic, Feb. .\").\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe New York chamber of \"commerce will adopt a resolution favoring Great Britain's policy in China. Gl'K-IANY JIKCIPKOCATES \\V~A!s!liNC*TON..Feh. Ti.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd United Stales fruit and horses will be excluded from Germany under the -recent regulations. CANADIAN THAI\"\" Mdntkeal, Feb. 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCanadian trade has been considerably affected hy tbe snow storms of the past week. JlOItE power Montkeal, Feb. I.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOwing to the new Canadian Pacific railway service, the road is shoit of rolling stock and orders for at least forty new locomotives will he placed at once. TOM NCI.TY CONVICTED _, Joi.iette. Que.. Feb. 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTom Nulty the perpetrator of the Rawdon murders, was last night found guilty and sentenced to death. THAT CHINESE LOAN London, Fob. 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRussia and Germany are now bidding for the Chinese loan. The Times of yesterday referr-1 ing to the matter says: \"It is of course possible that the story is not without foundation. There is not much doubt that Russia can procure the money if she can induce China to enter more deeply into her books. She is well versed in the habits of Chinese officials and has almost an intuitive perception of the motives determining their acts. It is quite jiossible that the timelv appeals to these might result in somesuchdiplomatic triumph as is rumored in St. Petersburg. If so our position is clear. We are limited to our trcatv rights, and both partiec of the State\", with ihe whole country at their hack, are pledged to enforce them upon that subject. Retreat or vacillation is impossible. We are not going to he either forced or jockeyed out of our trade with one of the most lucrative markets of Asia. TEIl~t~TOI~.l~~S CAN'T GET G~~OI.G~~ London. Feb. 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Cretan legislature will endorse Prince George, of Greece, as goveinoi. It .;.-*.-* I.\\.\"s FAMINE London, Feb. 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA terrible famine exists! in Central and Southeastern Russia. PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK AT CHURCH DIRECTORY. \"METHODIST CHURCH \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rovelatolce. a*x Preaching sen lei s at 11 a.m. at.d 7:30 p.m. data meeting at the clone of the morning servico. talibath School and Bible Olnsa at 2:30 p.m. Weekly prayer meeting ovory Wednesday cvonlng at 7:30 p.m. The public aro cordially invited. Seats freo. ItEV. J. A. WOOD; Pa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtor. f~HU~~CH OS* ENGLAND-Sl. Peter's, \"s-* Kevolutoko Houra of service: Evening prayer dally at 5 o'clock. Fridays at 7:30 Sundays and Festivals: Holy Communion at 8 n,n!'-.K1Pr9?_l,l\" P\"0''\"1\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt 11* Sunday School Rnd Biblo Claps at \":~~, cvoiiing pr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvir at 7:30. Hrst Sunday in the mouth Holy Communion at morning services. FRANK A. FORD. Vicar. PRE3HYTEItlAN CHURCH-Rcyclatoke. ' Servico every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 ~0 p.m. lllb'e CIib.1 nt HM p.m., to which all nre welcome. Prayer meeting at b p.m. every >\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd cdnesday. REV. P. D. MUIR, Pastor. WOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-Revel* AV stoke. Mans second Sunday in month at 10:30 a.m. REV. FATHER PEYTAVIN. Strictly in the Wood Business now. I have at the present time about 100 cords of gootl, ili-y F.ir and Hemlock Wood Full ineasiire guaranteed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdprices right. All order*, left with W. 11. Pease & Co., Uevel**toke Station, or at The Hekald ollice will receive prompt attention. \" JAS. C. Hutchison. Sdtf. Wood Dealer and Carter. Wood! Vvood! G namnteed Pull Cord Measure. The undersigned has a large supply iif Hemlock, Spruce, Fir and Pine Wood for sale. Any person requiring wood will kindlv leave .their orders with Mr. AV. M. Lawrence, Reqelstoke Station, or with II. N. Coursier, Front Street, Revelstoke. 17ntf FRANK JULIAN. We Have a Good Supply of Building Material a\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd Lumber CUT PRICES TOR SPOT CASH Call aud see us. We can fix you REVELSTOKE SAW MILLS Revelstoke Station, B. C. f anadian \\ Pacific l\\x) AND SC O PACIFIC LINE. _The_.best. aiid__-.cheaDest_route_.from TJevelstoke lo all points east and west. Through tickets lo Vancouver, Winnipeg, St. Paul. Chicago, New York, Montreal and Toronto. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd First class dining and sleeping cars on all trains. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Through tourist cars to St, Paul daily, and to Toronto every Monday, Montreal and Boston on Thursday, and Moutreal and Portland eyery Friday. Purchase tickets to your destination and have baggage checked through. For full information'as \"to. rates, time, etc., applv to nearest'agent, to T. W. BRADSHAW, Agent, Itevelstoke. , Or to E. J. COYLE, Dis. Passenger Agent, Vancouver. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTlie-Caiiadian-PaciilcSteamshipCompany's\" Steamers Natuep and Kootenay leave Arrowhead dally for all points in Kootenay, makinc connection at Nakusp tor all points on Nakuap and slocan Railway, and Slocan Lake- Close connection at Robson for Nelson, Kaslo, Balfour, Pilot Bny, Trail. Rossland, Norlliport. and all points south. For full ic formation, tickets, map?, etc.. call on or addrCES T. \\V. BRADSHAW. Agent Itevelstoke. Or to \\V. B. CARSON. Travelling Passenger Agent, Nelt-on. E J.COYLE, Die. PassengcrAgcnt,Vancouver TIME C-V.D Subject to change without notice. Trains run on Pacific Standard Time Townsite Changed : * : . Hai)ds .. Although not much advertising has been done, Rosebery townsite, at the head of Slocan Lake, h'a~ been steadily coining to the front for the last three months. Wl]at Strong Points Rosebery Holds on the Slocan Lake Rosebery will have an ore sampling works in a few months with a capacity of a 100 tons a day. Rosebery is in the centre of and distributing point for Slocan City, Sandon, \"Nakusp, New Denver, Silverton, Enterprise, Three Forks. Concentrator and Cody, only* 12 miles distant from the mining centre of the Slocan(Sandon). Rosebery is destined to be the concentrating point. Rosebery is the sampler point. Rosebery is the ship yard of the Slocan. ~ Rosebery is the only safe harbor on the lake. \" Buy Lots How.... If You Want To Mai's Mof~ey. Seud at once to the general agent for maps and price list'or. any further information. . ' A. M. Beattie,\" General Agent. oO-tt- O.R.&N. Is'the Shortest and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- . Quickest Line to... WALLACE, FARM1XGTON, GARFIELD, OAKESDALE, PULLMAN, * LEWISTON, COEUR D'ALENE MINES. DAYTON, WALLA WALLA. PORTLAND, PENDLETON, . SAN FRANCISCO, MOSCOW, CRIPPLE CREEK, AND ALI, POINTS EAST OR ' SOUTH. THE ONLY LINE . . EAST '\" Via S-ilt Lake, Denver, Omaha and Kansas City. Subscribe for this paper and send it 0to your friends\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJust as good i, o as a letter. GOING WEST D.J.II.V .GOING EAST 8*0am Leave Kaslo Arrivo~:~0p m 8:301111 ...South Fork... 3:15pm 9:.~fiani ' Sproule's\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" 2:1\" p m 1:51 am \" ...Wiiitcwster... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" 2*0pm 10.03am ' Rear Lake... \" 1:18pm 10:18ara ' ...McQuiKan '* 1.33 p m 10:38 am \" Cdy Junction \" 1:12 pm 10:60 am Arrive... Sandon Leave if Op m CODY LINE Leave 11:00am Sandon.....\" rrive 11:45am Arrive 11:20 am Cody..' Leave 11:25 am ROBKUT. IRVING Q. F. and P. A. GEO.F.COPELAND Snperlntcn ent Steamship Tickets to and from Europe and other foreign countries^ Train for tbe East and Portland departs-7:15 p.m. dailv. Wallace and Moscow accommodation depaits 7:45 a.m. daily.- Through service. No delays or lay overs anywhere, Get through tickets and further information of U. R. to N. city ticket office. No. -1~0, Riverside avenue, corner Stevens St., Spokane. Wash. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> J: Campbell, General Agent, Spokane, W. II. Hurllmrt, G. P. A.. Portland. Wendell Maclean Wholesale and Retail Spokane Falls and JJoptljepn .Nelson and Ft. Sfoeppapd Red .Mountain Rys. Druggist, Calgary The on\"y all rail roat<* without ch-infte o cars between Spokane. ~~cn\"eport, Rowland and Nelson; also between Rossland and Nelson. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. K~-tf PATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED! DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY LRAVK. , NORTHPORT ABHIVE. ForSDokane\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd From Spokane\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1:20 p.m I:i0p m. For Hoisland\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd From Rc-sland\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1:10 pm 1:10 a.m. For Nelson\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd From Nelson\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd l:IDp.m 12-58 p.m. Close conijrciions at \"elson trith steamer for Ka2lo and all Kootenay L*iko points. Passengers for Ketllc River and Boundary Creek connect at Marcus with stage daily \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GBT RICH QUICKLY. Write to-day for onr beautiful illustrated Rook on PatcnUand the fascinating story of a poor Inventor w&o made S2~0.0~0.00. Send us a rou\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~i ~~~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt<\"~~ or model of yonr invention and wo \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwnl promntly tell yon ~~~~~~\"~ if it .ii new tuid V^^YiJJ&nf, Bonnet Service. Specialty: Tour* eaaea rejected in other hand* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnd foreign applications. XtolartagM :.H~B~>> RbleTT. Bcrthiaume, prop, of \"LaPrew. Honorable D. A. Boss, the leading ntrwii- papcrs. Banks, Express Companies & cdMaM In any locality. All Patents secured through Uor aBcri<5 a& bronght before the pnbUeSy b. enccial notice in over SOO newspapers. HUSUOK * BIAKIOK. P\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtent BoA Temple Uuildmg.lSSSt-iame9,SH^0ntTe~~.. The only firn-Tof C~*~td-a\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd---*~u3a~-~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlithe Dominion transacting paten-, BUIIMM azclusiTely, MentianUiisp-per. rv\nFOR\t\nCatarrh,\nAsthma,\nCold in the Head\nSick Headache\nSl.I. OUIl VAIHETY OK\nitE.M~.WES.\nWe have for Catarrh\nAgnew's,\nChase's,\nKellogg's\nHalls,\nWi, De, Meyers and\nNasal Balm.\nFor Cold in the Head and Sick Headache, some elegant remedies made\nby ourselves, fresh and effective.\nWhite Pine and Tab for Coughs\ncannot be beat.\nAT.\n\/\"panada Drug \ufffd\ufffd&\n~^-- Book Co., Ltd.\nCun. P.. Macdonald, Manager.\nRevelstoke Station. B.C.\nLOCAL AHD JDENERAL NEWS\nAn Interesting Budget of Local, Personal\nand General Items Round and\n0 About Revelstoke.\nNest Monday is Valentine's Day.\nReal estate dealers have good grounds\nto advertise.\n% Fresh groceries cheap for cash at\nHutchison to Go's. Free delivery.\nRev. F. A. Ford returned from his\ntrip to New l'cn ver on Thursday afternoon.\nMr. R. S. Wilson was taken to the\nhospital yesterday suffering from a\nsevere attack of fever.\nTwenty two men, started to work\nthis morning putting on an extra\ntelegraph wire between here and Vancouver.\nDr. Mathison, D. D. S., will be at his\n' office over the Canada Drug to Book\nCo's store between Feb. 2Sth and \"larch\n15th next.\nThe Revelstoke Water, Power and\nLight Co's dam has been fixed and the\nmanagement expect to turn the lights\non in a day or two.\n2012 columns of news and advertising\nmatter in one year for S2. when you\ntake the Herald. Free delivery to\nany residence in town.\nEd, .Fay, who naiiowly escaped\nlynching for shooting a deputy mar-\nshall in Skagway, is said to he a printer by trade and to have worked a few\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddays for the-HERALD-last-fall;\t\nD. Ferguson turned up in good shapi*\nyesterday mornine:. He was not\ndrowned in the wreck of the Core ma\nfor the very excellent reason that In\nnever went further than Tacoma.\nT Apples! We have a le-t of 'apple:\nwhich we are offering at from $1.50 to\nS2.25 in boxes of 50 lbs. each. Ot-di'i\nearly as they are selling fast, ll'itchi-\nson to Co.\nThe leading paper in Revelstoke is\nthe Hekald. Its weekly -circulation\nis four times larger than any other in\nNorth Kootenay, and it is patronized\nby the leading advertisers,\nA prominent Methodist minister in\nthe Slocan will resigh his charge next\nMay in order to he received into the\nAnglican church and receiving nrdin-\n.ation at the hands of the Bishop of\niicw Westminster.\nThe Ladies' Aid ot the Methodist\nchurch invites the general public to a\nfarewell social given in honor of Mr.\nand Mrs. Melville on Monday night\nat the church. Musical programme\nand refreshments, etc., will be provided. A good time is expected anil\neverybody is welcome.\nThe Waverley Mine Ltd., wliich is\n\"at present quartered in a temporary\noffice in the Cowan Block, intend to\nput up a building in the siiiiiuii.-r cim-\ntaing offices for the engineer and manager and a board room. They will\nprobably be located at the east end of\nThird St.\nGOOD Ads. like good eggs may he\n\"spoiled in the setting. If you want\ngood ads or any kind of c-ominei-ci.il\nJirintiiig, set or printed in a style to\n\"command attention and respect, just\ndrop in and see the Herald.\nCaptain Bailey anived here ycsti-i-\nday from Spokane and he will have\ncharge of the Salvation Army po**t\n\"here,\"relieving Captain Fisher who is\nPick. As soon .as the latter recovers\nsufficiently to take charge again Capt.\nBailey will proceed to Itevelstoke,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhere'-it is the intention to establish a\nnew*post.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRus-daiid Miner.\n~-Mrs. Hehaeh left on Wi-iliic.-.ilay\nevening last for a two month's trip to\nthe const, cities.\nJ'lie public tchool report and c< m-\niiiuiiicat.ii'ii signed \"I'i'!)\" are unavoidably held over till Wcdnesilny.\nMr. and Mrs. Melville nsmt-tcil by lhe\nchoir will give Iheir last song service\nin the Methodist church tin Sunday\nceiling.\nMr. Jones, late purser on the Trail\nwas in town vestei'ilay, on his way lo\nthe Uk.-inagan Lake, where lie is taking over the Aberdeen fur a while.\nHe is accompanied hy Mis. Jones.\nThe first annual general meet ing of\nthe Conservative Associatinn will\nbe held in the Kindergarten building\nnext Friday evening fnr (lie purpose\nof electing olllccrs for (he ensuing\nyear.\nThe Bachelors' B.ill last night, was a\ngreat success, hut the pressure on onr\nspace forbids us publishing a lengthy\naccount, which with a full li.-t of\nnames of those present will appear in\nonr next issue.\nThe latest venture in KuiiU'ii.-iy\njournalism is the* Mineral City News,\ndevoted to the interests of the development of Ciirihoo Creek ami other\ncamps on the Arrow Lake. The lii-st\nnumber will appear next week.\nA farewell reception was given to\nMr. and Mrs. Melville and Mr. Taylor,\npresident of the American club, at Mrs.\nDown's residence last, night, at which\nabout twenty-live members were\npresent and a very pleasant evening\nwas spent.\nJlr. A. E. Kincaide. came in from the\nLardeau on Thursday. The ice on the\nArm is very bad and sloppy'and getting worse in this soft weather. The\nArcher is laid up for.iepaii-s, and as\nsoon as she is mended they intend to\nbreak a passage with her.\nHon. C. H. Mackinto-.li came up\nfrom the south on Wednesday en\nroute \"for the old country to confer\nwith the home officers i.n he corporation relative to the furl her nperat inns\nof the company, lie was accompanied\nby Mr. Hector Mcl~*ie who has been\nintimately associated with him in his\ninvestments in the Hoss'.-tnil mining\ncamp.\nThe s. s. Kootenay is on the ways al\nNakusp, having run on a big ruck in\nthe river near Robson, which toi e a\nhole thirty feet long in her hull. All\nthe crew and passengers hail lo turn\nloose on lho puinps but thev finally\nmanaged to beach her anil then patched her up with canvas and blankets,\nand got her up to Nakusp. where she\nwas got up on Hie si.-tys vesteruay.\nThey expect to have, her running\nagain early next week.\nMARRIEDc\nAY land\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Aylwin\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIii New Denver,\n11. (!.. on the 7th inst.., at, the lesi-\ndi'lice nf the bride by Hev. F. A.\nFord, vicar of Revelstokr*. Geo. II.\nAylanil to Miss M. E. Aylwin. both\nof New Denver.\nSmith Eit inc. alk\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKiukwood\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn New\nDenver, IJ. C. on Weilnesdav. Feb.\n2nd. 1S03. lit the residence of the\nbride's liiother. R. 1. Kirk we mil, bv\nKev. Robt. Frew, of N\"l-i.n. I\". Ci,\n... 1~. SiiiitheiitiS-.tli* ro Miss K. D A.\n~\"~K i rk wiToil7hTH Iruf-Ne' v-DeiT*.-\"?!*:\nDR. R. HATHISON\nDENTIST.\nWill be) fit his e)~)e*e! over ('fitieiitii IIoo*:\n\" Priijr Co.'.* \"tore, lle'v.'l.toke Station,\nfrom Feb. 23th to March 15th, '93.\nTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN\nThe owners nf the Townsite* of\nBui ton City. li. ('.. hereby i^ive notice\nthat thev will not be icspnii'-ihlc finally liabilities ine-ui-i-eil oi- 1 mitf-icts\nentered into on lln-ir h'-hnlf hy A. M.\nBeattie, of V.-iiif oiivci-, II. ('., i\"vhe> h.i-.\nnow no interest whatever in tile said\nTownsite.\n\\\\\". R. UCUi.\nI!. S. nI.\"I\"TON.\nFRANK II. UOrTHNF.\nOwneis eif till* Blll'tnll\nCity Towns-ite.\nDated .\"th Feb., lt-ftS. V2f ll.\nYou Can\nEntertain\nVour fi lends at any time with\nthe best the world pi-orluee-s-, if\nyou have .in l.Ml'liovp.i)\nNational f'l'A.Yforno.vrc. It\n\"talks l.ilk\" ns 110 oilier inu-\nc-hine ever lie^.m to do. :md its\nsongs nml insti uini'iital music\nare now genuine ii-pi oduc-\ntious. not for ;t iiioiiient |<, lit-\ncompared with iiulislintt and\nfeeble imitations hy !i.<.-i sne-\ncessful methods. |)e, ilf>l.\ntherefore, make the niistiike- ot'\nthinking yon have he.-n-il ;i\niikal t.-ilkiug mac hine t ill you\nhave heaid the liiipio've-el\nGramophone, with its new\nsound box, new iimtnr, ami\nnew record--.\nI have one or lwo on h.iriel\nand will put in to the lirst\npure-baser a complete mat bine-\nand 2li lecoicls. all good (their\niejrul.-ir price is (V) cents each\nin New York) for i$Tt).\nAdiliess or c all on\n11. p. PirrniMiccH.\nI.eveislnk*.'.\nTHE MEDICINE WOMAN\n[Wrltls'ii fur Hie-' II K!Iai.i> by I'lU'k Lewi*]\n\"Here's the ro.nl. Siifeaer has\nfound it. Turn sharp tu the ri_*ht,\nwhen you come up out of the slough\nand then keep ilose behind me. Its\nas black as the inside of a black cow\nin these eiu-seil pines, but the old fellow will inisi: tl.e trail out.\" It was a\nblack dark night and from where I sat\non Sneezer's broad back under the\npines 1 could see nothing, but my remarks into space were speedily followed by the humping and banging of the\npatrol wagon as it. splashed intn the\nslough and aidi'd by some vigorous\nAnglo-Saxon from lhe teamster\nemerged safely behind me. I w.is al\nthat 1 erioil a sergeant of N. ~,V.\nMounted police, a 1 nrps, which iu my\nlime did not used to throw nn more\nswagger than llie law entitled it and\nwas compatible with decent self-\nrespect, They do say. now I H.it its\nJubilee detachment rode behind General 'Bobs' at the head of the whole\nBritish army at. Aldershot. that it\ntakes an entire barrack septan; to ac-\nI'omnmiliile ono man. However iny\ntime was in the old days before lhe\nforce was ijiiiie such a gentleman's job\nas it has since got to be, and I was out.\nin charge of a patrol party in the wild\ncountry north of the Saskatchewan\nliver. Half breed and Indian runners\nwere, known to be going round among\nthe reserves and halfbi-eed settlements,\nand I was ordered to lind out all 1\ncould about their movements, which 1\nknew very well was likely to be\nprecious little. We bad been delayed\nat a place called I*.iidi*rhy on the government telegraph lino where an\noperator was stationed and where. 1\nhad waited till late in Hie morning to\nri'seive an answer to a telegram, which\nI sent tn headquarters. It was the\nmouth of October, the evenings weie\nbeginning to draw in, there was no\nmoon and night fall found us several\nmiles Ii-rnii our destination in the\nblack d.-irkuess of a long stretch of\npine woods.\nHowever we made the best time we\ncould. 1 kept ahead and let old\nSneezer smell out the trail as lie jogged\nalong, lie was as sure-footed as a\ngnat, ami bail 11.010 sense than a good\nmany men. Behind the patrol wagon\nc.-iii.e lumbering along, the pole swaying cruelly too and fro against llie\nhoises shoulders, as lhe wheels rose\nand sank in lhe ruts. \\\\ Iiich cnnsl.il 11'ed\nthe (rail, while creation itself seemed\nalmost to protest against the bang i.ml\nclaller with which our onward- progress, tilled the quiet solitudes of the\nwilderness. Behind the wagon the\ntwo mounted men of the patrol bumn-\neel aloi.g. anil I could feel them in\nevery hum* cueing me fm- not ramping at. I he hist creek.\nBut 1 wanted to get nu as I knew\nthat a welioine awa'ted me at the\nnext reserve, where a man, with whom\nI had been \"recruits\" some ten years\nhefnre, had got a job as farm in-\n-ti-iicrni-. Tom Knglish iu fact, was\nlhe Hrst of my hatch of reei iiils I had\nmet when 1 joined. We were nil\n01 tiered to rendi-j-vons at Sarnia and\nwe put in om- fi:st night in the force\n1 together in a second eia-s carriage oT\nI the Grand Trunk full e.f German im-\nI migrant.-. .Tot;: was: a g.twky vontll\nj in tho-e day.-. His people hud a poli\n[tietlpiili in Piiin'c Edward's Nlunil.\n[ and so got hi in taken 1111 the te.ice.\nlie was vei y i-i*ligious, strong on the\nteiupiM-ani e cpiotinn and about an unlikely a piece of raw material for a\nII noper of the Queen as could p')--ibly\nli\" imagined. In a very mouth.-., however, he been.ic as gone) ;i, hand at\npoker c 1 a v. hi-key peiinit.e-.i-: niiyn.ie\ncoal.! wi-li to see, while his .-lock e.f\nEnglish ll'i'f-.'inu* greatly impimril in\nbreadth .iml fve'eleint But lie- w.i-,\noiilv a yiiung fool at, iie-ett in .spit\" of\nthis veneei' uf \\ve-te;n .le-reinipli-h-\nnients. and before hi- tenii of M-iiii\"\nwas up had *.ett,!eel hiiiiself for I lie\nle-ti'f his I'M-le-ncc by Hurrying a\nh.ilfbiei-il. without leave nt tint. Hi-\nci)iiiiiiandin_r officer hud no line for\nTom aftc r ih.il, and his c-oiuiii.uniii.-_r\nofficer\"*, wife had no use for Mrs. Te.ni,\nso after a fe-w months of expel ieiie-c e,f\nmnrri'.'d life without le.ive in thefon''.\nwith Hit* htisb.ind sleeping every night\niu bnriacks. except when he could get\na pass \"to visit friends- in the vicinity.\"\nTom decided to buy out, which In* .lid\nor lather the Prince' ivlw.iieVs I-land\ncontingent diel for him. fm'hei- pro'\ncoeding to utilize the family pull up\ngelling Tom a job on tho Indian Department, under *-ti ict conditions that\nbe stopped where he. was with his\nhall bleed wife, f did once; know a\nmini in the early days who mat-ii'-d a\nscpiaw, who was- a chief's daughter,\nand whose; p\"ople clown ea-t were\nJ epiite pleased wit h him for manyiiig\nI \"an Indian princi'ss\" and sent h'-r out\n1 silk ill esses and a lot of oilier useful\nI t lungs nl\" that kind in their enthusiasm\nbut Tom's people weie not appaienlly\nof Hint, sen t. So Tom becan.c a I'.um\ninsli-iu (ni- nu the Ilea ver Lake lesei-v\".\nwithout a white man within foil.y\nmiles of him, 11 semi-oc casicmal mail,\nwbeii'*ve-r the Indian agent over him\nor .1 police, patrol happened along, and\nnothing to do but contend with bis\nvicious, cunning, childish charges .-mil\nj if I here is a more (.'oil forsaken job 011\nenrlh I don't know it.\nOld Sneezer wa.sjoggiiigaloiig.mil I\nwin, thinking iiver these thing- when a\nrise in the road took us clear of the\nof the trees and away up on a hill to\nthe right I caught sight of a flame,\nwhich looked like a camp Iiie. 1\nthought no more ol* it nt the lime,\nthough I did not know of any trail in\nthat, direction and a few mure miles of\nhumping and clattering along brought,\nus to lhe reserve. Tom came out to\nmeet us with an ell'usive welcome.\nThe further fiom civilization the nioie\nunbounded i.s hospitality. I have seen\nfellows, baching it on the plains spend\nthree or four huurs rooking lirst one\ndinner and then another, some of them\nfor men they had never seen before in\ntheir lives- But when an old moulded\npnlit ennui runs up against a man who\nbelonged to bis particular batch of\nreeiiiits, the sit nation demands extraordinary exertions. 1 don't know bow\nil, is. A man may have been no pai-\nliciilai- friend of your.-., bin. if he made\nthai lung month's trip iu the old days\nnp lhe. Missouri and aci-i'ss the plains\nI o Cypress t here is nl ways a suit spot\nin vour heart I'm- him.\nSo Tom diel himself proud and started his wife baking bannocks ami frying\nbeefsteaks while he .shewed us where\nto put our horses and helped the boys\npilch Iheir tent by llu; house. As for\nnie I was In sleep in his best bed or die\nin my tracks and so we all sat down to\na good sipiare in Tom's big log shack\nwith its single 1 nnm dnwust.-iiis, kil-\n1 hen. dining room and pallor cumin 1 led.\n(Te) be contiiuic.I.)\nAgent ror the ;-licko:i__*c;ei'rer\nTypewriter\"\nr. B. VEbbS\nSuccessor to GILKER & WELLS\nDealer in Hats, Caps. Boots,\nShoes, Gents' Furnishings, Stationery,\nPatent.yMedicines. Tobaccos and Cigars.\nToilet and Fancy Articles, Fruits, Etc.\nPOST OFFICE STORE,\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nFor Sale\nA Mm by \ufffd\ufffdir i v,i\\ '\\*i\"v<*iim..i- I-miiii. r .''--mir:\nm-i\", in fii'rf.'.-l nr IlT. To..J; Mr-i. \\tv\\\/.ts -it llu-\nChicuj;-) I'A'iiusii iu) 1. !*!\t\ni-n--h. A}.pi\/ Ml!*.** ilr.u'iiM, ('nl.:\nl'.'j u\nWhat\n1 hey\nFine feed for Jiigs is barley chop,\nWheat, slides'slick lo the 1 Hosier's\ncrop,\nMilk rich and sweet abundant (lows ,\nFrom the cow lhat slinrls and bran\nwell knows.\nFor carl, horse strong and racer lleet,\nH.iy and oats well dried and sweet,\nWith a littlo bran or chop mixed in,\nMakes muscle hard and glossy skin.\nA nd domestic beasts of every kind\niu mixed chop a feast m.iy find :\nBut they will not w.-inl for any feed\n\".Vhi'.c Pease' supplies^ Iheir every\nneed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNol cracked, ov dried or green, you\nknow\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nBut Pease, onr Pease, of Pease & Co.\nW. B. Pease 6: Co.\nREVELSTOKR DIVISION\nOf West Kootenay District.\nNotice\nXntit'i1 ii lu\ufffd\ufffdroby -rivi-ii tli m -i;-nliri-l'\ufffd\ufffd>n -\\ ill\n1-'.* liui'Iu id tlie \"r.iriiiimhjtil ni C.iii'i in, nl il~-\nmwt hUN\ufffd\ufffd-ioii, for tin A< t t > hiri-r.-iir.\".!-.- .i mui-\nimiiy to be known n- \"Vhu Iaw.i (\\innl iu:-!\nI'ultnn Ilniluiiy (.'(mipjiny,\" wilh power tu rnii-\n*-tnicl, uiiuip, operate and iiiiiintnin it railwny\noi\" f-ltindiinl or inn* otber jiivii-re irum ii |.oini n't\nor lien:1 the heml of l.ynn (^'nipil, ntirihuiird\ntiloiijj Diiltnii's Trail, or as near therein av prnc-\nlictiblu lo a point at nr near Kort SulkirK, in\nlhe Nurlhuest Territories, with vower tn visions, stores ni null iii-cry nnd .supplies and\nmny deiil in miner.il products, on.\"-, mines and\npiecious met UN, :md genera! Iv mny do all sueh\nother thine.s as are incideiital or conducive to\nthe at lain ment of the nbo\\e objects; ;o build,\nacquire and operate ileum and other ves*eN;\nlo l:il;e and use v.nter for general:ng elect neity\nnud to transfer and dispose of the power therefrom for lijilitiujr. heating and motive purposes; with power 11I-.0 to curry un the busiuess\nof a jrcner.il tradinjr compnny tn* an.uNpres-\ncoinpauy ; al'-o to own, manage nnd least-\nhotels; *[o acquire limber limits nnd operate\n-aw mills for the production , and Mile of\nlumber, and to mine nud develop, mineral\nland\"; nud to curry ou a general mining and\nore smelting busine-*-* including the erection\nand operation of Mi-ijitei'-- nn(i conceulrTttor..;\nwith power to e:_.pi\\>print(i-lands for tbe purposes of the ''onipauy, nml lo acquire lands,\nbonuses, privilege*; and other aids from any\ngo\\erument, municipal corporation or or her\nnursons or bodies, and to levy and collect tolls\nfrom all parlies usin;_;and on all freight passing over any of such muds railway, ferries,\nwharves and' vessels, juul with 'power to make\ntrafiie or other -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt'rau.\/cmenls with railway,\nsteamboat or other < (~ni] aide.-, nnd 1 < r nil\nother 111n-es-.1i.ry i-r incidental rights, power.-\nand privilege^ in that behalf\nX. K. _f.AFI_.VMMK,\nSolieiior for appiictints.\nMojitrcal, :UHh December, 1S'.)7. Jfutti\nVTOTl'T; S !i\ufffd\ufffdt b- \ufffd\ufffd ,I'll, in n,t conlavo villi\n* ^ !>,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -rut .h - *' . I'rovuicia! Ki'\\-'nu*' Tn\\\na.vI all tax* - b'1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. .'Are lh\" A'-c-^U'ent Arl\nuri nn* due forMi-- >r.Tlt-W. All '-f Hie nl^vc\nn\ufffd\ufffdr\/:e'i ['i\\\"s rob, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"'.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd vithin ll\ufffd\ufffd- fieve^iokc\ndi\\ i-:--:i >*f :*ji- V- - y< oiormy DistrJ\"t are pay-\nabb1' *-t i.,v t,\\V\\\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . -(dstokc, ft-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*.-,. 1.11 \\a\\n-\nare volU-f t,'li'.'* ti\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- ' .''dlovvlng ra*;ei\\i\/:\nH paid on r-r'k-I .-(-r>Jr.h Jtiii---, ]fc?s thrfc.}\n;'if:b-- tii ' : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r cunt, on r'-nl proj urty,\nt.-oci-': 1. ,\ufffd\ufffd'f :n'r rout, on a-s^iSMl\n\\Hiii\" <<]' . . t i.-in-'i.\nOn \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-': 1' A dth; tjpT ce\".it. on \\i r-.oii-\na: pr--;.' -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nf!! .- >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-one 'hn-.i-rtnd d'dl \\r< \\\nme foilo' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- - -j-.t<-, nfi!-ii-I>, np^n f-ucd .\nt\\>'! s- '-*f *i~' r.., uhen iht* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\/,.-- u no* ;\nnwr- t).-*.. *';i tboi^.uid 'b.IIiir-^ uvf'i\np--r r\ufffd\ufffd-n:.; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ',. t *iieli c_xce-x j- t,\\i-r t*-ri 1\nUio\ufffd\ufffd\"*'tr:--i ! i.Iar-', Rnd not more tlian j\ntv.'-\ufffd\ufffd}!y i'.'.i .irid riollirs, on-'jiiiil o.m-.\nfjuarti-r >_>' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -- j>or cent.; wl.'-n -\"iic!- \\\n(\"ff \ufffd\ufffd- \\* 'r, r * iirtily thrwnii'l flolbir-, [\nrinrj nn 1 o:e \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ijf of .>n'- tiff r-ur !\nrf [.aid 071 or Mi - ist July, J*t\"\ufffd\ufffd, four-fi\/'h \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I\nof one (.''i\" (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -it. on r^al proin ciy, tiiri f '\ny.*T r-ciit. on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde-wd -ftlue of wild'.\nlands I\n\"liir\"\"* \\t, ,r; f|H of one c..' on [' r- ;\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-oni\"! pp.-,' r*\ufffd\ufffd- i\n(\"Mi \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-! hrich f)f tTio iiifonw- r\ufffd\ufffdf nny j\nT.'jr-on i' , r a -~f-ij\ufffd\ufffd- f.nc th'-u^nnd dtillar \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !\n' t\nlh-* folio.- 1:\ufffd\ufffdvf rnti-\". mitrif Iv. upon -iwdi '\nevf ess, w Je n th\" -nni'' is iiftt i.i\"it than I\nten thcu---.i:id dnlbir*, one nnd one qnnr-\nt\ufffd\ufffdT-# of oil\" pi. r ciit.; when Mich I'Xii^*.\nis in it (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ti thoiiwfiiid dolbirs rnd nn|\nmore thn 11 twenty tliou-'innl dollar>>.\non\" nnd one-ii\ufffd\ufffdi If of n~~c per cent.; when\nMuch \ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*:(-'-\ufffd\ufffd. i*- o\\\ufffd\ufffd*r twenty thnn-and\ndollar-, one imkI three-quarter, of onc\n]'fr ' ent\n1-ro\\iiifinl Ib-vemie tnx \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?--{ (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd for e\\ery male\nperson nwr ihe ncc of IS years.\nJOHN I\ufffd\ufffd. SIIlHAId).\nA*\"~-*'s-,(ir and Collector.\nJ.u-,e!sloke, Jainj-iry:.!, I-?.'*.\nNotice\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Xoticc i\ufffd\ufffd hereby liiven that applioallon will\nbe mae 1* a ted )>y steuiii, ele\"tr:ciiy or other motive\npower, froni or on a pot 11 roi the Canadian I'ncilic\nKail way Com pauy c.e ir the ! iv, n 01 Aslu'roft to\nrun in a nurihwesit rly c'lirectuiu jilon.; the\nvalley of t'ce i-ra-'T, bv* r.n*r iitu.trt ba'.e, io\nthe head v.,i:c:*-i of tho ^tiv'kme i'iver. and\nt'neiiee, n.-rthori;.. di\ufffd\ufffd-\\n the valb-y 01 tiie\nLew is l-'iv er to I'oit f-el'-cir!:; w i'h -nil power to\niliveit ihe \ufffd\ufffdbo\\e _\\-n.d iii may be loumi most\nsuitable nn future uNpli-r'.tior.\" and siirvev 01\neagiueerj, a:ul with jower to coii-truct,\nneq.iir*1, operate nn I ni'U-iM.u br inch liiieo\nund nil ne'es-ary britl^e-., i-uK'ert-.. r.uulwnjs,\nferrie'-, docl..-, t osil bunker.-, and w at or tanks in\nconnection theiev.Hu to carry on in the l':*n-\nvinte of i\ufffd\ufffdrin-h c-duml-in n~:d iu the Nortli-\nwe-r Ter.-ilorie- the busine-.: ,of carrier:,\nforwarder.* and tran.sportation agent- and ail\nother bnsin-j.s- incident thereto 01* connected\ntherewith, and a No tlie business uf wluii-f-\niu,rer.s shippers und -.c-^cl owners; and may\nlur ail or any 01 ihe t-nid pi*;'po-e>-, purchas^,\nhold, lea-e e.r othenvi-e acquire Limber, hinds.\nbuildings, docI-__3. w(\ufffd\ufffdr!-s, boats. vc:;-els, veil i tde.-, goods, '.i mvs or men baud i-e and oilier\nproperty rci-i and lersonal, niti\\abiu and immovable ; and _ii\".inr.)\\e, extend, niauag*!..,\ni!0Tulirp~I^^<^7~^u\"riv''a7e7l^^^lntnge~\npo-e of, or turn In ii'rsniiit thc-ame; and may\nestablish shop* or -tore- on the s,i_-d binds; and\nmay puroh-i-o and icnd geuei.-'l merchandise,\ncdotiiiug, prnviMons. : i.ires, machinery and\nsiipplieti, and may deal in mineral product\",\nores, mines and precious metal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, and generally\nmay do all m.. Ii oilier things a- are incidental\nor-condiici',0 to the miaimnent of the ;(h-i\\-_-\nobjects; to build, acquire and (-pernio steam\nand other ve.sel-; to tc'co and u-e water tor\ngenerating idt-'tri'dty nud to iran'-for aud di.---\npose of the power therefrom for lightin.\". homing and umtiu1 purpn-c*.; with power.iKo t'<\ncarry on tin' b\"i'ni' s nt a \/enor-t! tru ilu^r tnni-\n[.any or nn coiil-'I (.wiipany; ::l*.i to own,\nmanage an 1 le t-\ufffd\ufffd x.ot-d ; to ucqMir'1 tiin'oe.*\nlimit- aud (q.ciaie -a*v mill, for the production\nand s-iio of lumber. ,i'id to mine and d-*-v!op\niiiEnern! bind\"; and t<-; ar.'y on n i~c:i*,r..I iimu-\nuig nud nre smelling biiMtie--, intdiiding the\ni-:e\ufffd\ufffdiiuu i.ud (ij i-i\\.ii -a id ,^.i.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!!,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:'.. a.id <.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.]\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nt entr.ii'jr-*.\nMcCtOt;;; ,v kx;{:..\\xij,\nAlti i\".K vs,\nr.ritMi ('(duribia iind Xorihei'ii ll. 11. ro,\njTifontreal. :*Jitli Dei ci.itie\/, l^r,7. l!fv.*\ufffd\ufffdit\nKo::ca\n,V(\ufffd\ufffdticc i*-- hiTidiy fiven that application will\n),-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd made \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd tin-' I'nriiaineiu of Cnundn, nl itff\"\nnrvi '-'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdssitiri. to incorporat\" n coinpnnv 10 be\nkriov. 11 n- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I he Xor;h\"r:i .V Vukon Itailwnv\nCompiiiij,\" tn b> operated b- steam, oleein, ity\nor (di.'T nu-'i'-- pi;v i r, from IMmonton iu a\nnorth v. e-l' rly diri'i'tiiin by the Pence Itiver\ndown thrnu'.'h T<- tin laikf\/aud tn build s*(1ir^\n!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd._ the ln-nd wii'er- 01 th'1 Mael;en\/ie Itiver.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.~i[!( pi.ver in diwrl the above road i;s mav b\"\nf-Mindjiiif-**! sintnolc on further exploration\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmd -Mr1 fi*, 11:11! v Jth powi'i* to con1-: met. oj-or-\nut>: a\ufffd\ufffd\"l niiiinti'i'i brjiiich lines nnd all iiect--\n-nrv b.-idg' *-. r > t'l-.'.n* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=, ferries, d,.c_.> tec. tf,,i'--~. fie.; ni-o*tu constrin'i\nmid up- rill- r*-7\"g:aph nnd t'dephone line- for\nth'* l:dii-ii;!-\"'.,ii (tf jne-sitgos for lhe public; to\nenrrj on m Mi\" Ivovin'i* '\ufffd\ufffdf Isriti-h (.(ilinili:n\niind\/m tbi* s'nrth'v'-t Ti'rriiorle-- the busine--*\n>>: ' urn r for.* nrdt-r-. and ir\/insportion iigums\nfii'l '-.ll oib t b'.^lr.e \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> intddent thcrctii or cou-\n.!''(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd d theii'W ith, nnd h1-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the bosjnes*- of\nv* iinr.\" ii^i-r-, sbipjiers and \\i-^-u> of (he ^ai'l pu\/po-.e*'. pur-\nf-iiu '* bold. Ii-ii\"* or nth\ufffd\ufffd*rv i\"-\ufffd\ufffd- tu'ffiijrc timber,\nhinds bniM;ii\"-:, \ufffd\ufffdIoeI*s, ..,01 k*-, 1\/iniH, m --.\"Is,\n-,. ht''I<-- go \/d-, uiir-' ur inert handise and nthi-r\npro), -r(,-_ r,.:ij Hti.i juT-ounl, fiiovtib!-' and im-\nHif\ufffd\ufffd\\i~.iilc, and irnpro\".-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, rMcud, munnirc. de-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. doj., Pm 1-, luort\/n-;\", evcluiin'\", -welh di-|\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd-''\nof. or ^'irn :o .ittonnt th\ufffd\ufffd- smnc; nnd mnv\n\" -i-iblMi -hop-* oj* '-tor\"1- on the ^ni>1 Iniidf*; anti\n.'inl'. port .hi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd aiel *. \"iri ('eii'T'd m*'r( li\ufffd\ufffditdi-e.\nclolbin \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, pro\\ iuiiiii*-. Mure*., mm-hiii\";*;. and\n- ippb\"-. nnd m-i. deal iu iiiiii'Tm) i\ufffd\ufffdro'dnf I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,\nores. i:r.oi. nod pr.'cio-Js ilti ijil**. mei ki-ihthIIv\ni.ir.*, do .ill \ufffd\ufffdu' h iitle-r thitiL\"- uJ are iii'dd-'innl\nor 'on hi\"tki i'i th\" fittnint'iCi'it of the above\noliji-t 1 ; 1 , build, in qiriv and -oi'Taie ^teani\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdind orh-T-,'*--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd N; to tni-e and n-**- wale.' for\nn<-n'r'si.urf \ufffd\ufffdIi-ctri(It> and b> rianJf\"r and di--\npns. of rb\ufffd\ufffd power thi-refroei for iJLditliiL' lnnt-\nnig nnd pioiiv,- purpose*, v i!h putver uN.i ft\ncurrv on th\" Ine-ii-i'-'s t,i a g*\"iicr.:! trading\ncin.pii.iv nr an \ufffd\ufffd\\ <~n:r'TV. '\nAtlorney for die North- rn aiel Vukon Ttv. Co.\nMoiitre-Tl. ::uth Peceml-'^i. js'.it. JfwPt\np\\ AVING a fow left, and not wishing to\ni^V carry Ihem ovor uniil noxt season, I will\ndispose oi\" them at very reasonable figures,\nSkatos at 75c, nickel-platrd at $1.25, best\nskates at S2.50, best nickel-plated at 33.50, a\nlew nickel-plated hockey at $3. Gall and ece\nif 1 hr-ve your size.\nSPECIAL NOTICE\nTlcforc K(>lliii\ufffd\ufffd yinii' ituiv l*\"ur.s. call on mu and j_;et niy\nqiiiitaliun.s. Il will pay you lo do so.\nW. M. LAWRENCE, SarS.-SI,.'\"\"\"\"\"\"-\"\ni&V.\nTIN SHOP.\nih:. *w\\ \"sroTj^^A.3srs7 riPsoiE'ia-i^To-R..\nNotice\nNotice is heroby i*iveii lluil nppliealion will\nbe made lo the Pnrliamoni of Canada, at its\nnext session, {<-> ini'urporale a company to lie\nknown as \"The Stickine and 'Teslin\nbnke ilaihvny Couipnny\" to cnuslruel a\nrailway to - be opera led by steam,\nelectricity ov ol her motive, power fruin\ni'or I '-Yt-nii^cH. following the Plickino Kiver\nnorth to Telegraph Creek; from (hence to Furl\nS'dkirk by w ay of Teslin Lake, with power to\ndivert llie above road ns may bo found mnst\nsuitable ou injure exploration ; and with\npower to construct, neon ire, u porn to and maintain branch line-', and nil necessary bridges,\nroadways feme*, dorks and < oal buukeis in\neon nee tion thcrew it h and railw ay station:!\nand waler ran!-.*.; also lo construct and operate\nlele-iraph and telephone lines ior the trans-\nmis-don oi iue-isnj;es for (be public; to build,\nacquire and operate steam and other vessels;\nto tnl:o and use water for generating elec-\n1 riuiLy and to irails*or and dispose oT tbo\npower therefruiu for lightlni-, heating inul mo-'\nu\\e purj i*s-.-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-, with power also to carry on the\nhiisinc-sof a irenernl trnditnz -nmpany or an\nexpress company; al-o to own, mamige and\nleas\" hotels; iti acquire limber limits nnd\nopera le saw mills for tho pindurtlon and sale\not lumber, nnd to mine and develop mimml\nl.'Mid--.; and to carry on a general mining nud\noie smelt'Ug bn-inoss, including Iho erection\nnnd ope ral inn of smelter.s nud conceit itntors.\nW. K. KITClIiK,\nAtlornev for applicants.\nMontreal, \"(Ith December, lh'.'\/.\nNotice\nNot he is hereby j*ivon I hat uj'plicntion will\nbe made to the I'nvliament nf Canada, at its\niie.M se-siin>, (o incorporate a iouip:iny lo be\nknown a- the \"Yukon nnd I'm iiie I'. nil way\nCompany,\" to con-trnet a rnilwav to be operate-1 bv\" steam, clot trieitj or other motive\npower from -Skiuwny ov Dyea to bake Dennett,\naiul lrom thence bv wiMeraud oilier means to\nCurl Selkirk nnd further tu Dawsuu Cily, and\nfrom Korl Selkirk to a point ntornn the (iruat\nslave l.nke, with power^ in divert the above\nro.id in may be loiind nio'-t suitable on future\nc.xplora-ion: and vriih po.ver to couslrnct. ac-\nrjtiire, operate nnd lualntaiiijjr.uich line.-, and\nall necessary bridge-, ronttwnys. terries, do\"l;s\nnnd conl bunkers in connection therewith;\nalso to construct und operate telegraph and\ntelephone lines for the tran iiais-don of mes-\nmico.s for llie imbUe; to build, acquire, len.-*e\nand operate sto'iin nnd other vessel.-, to mko\nand use water for generaling1 electricity, and\nto transfer and dispose of lho power therefrom\nfor lighting, heating and motive juirpose-n;\nwith power also to carry on tho business of n\ngeneral iridiiuj company or an e\\]>res.s company; nl.-o to own. manage and lea-e hotels;\nlo acquire timber limits and operate s*rw mill*\nfnr the productinu and sale of lumber, uud tn\nown and mine anrl develop mineral lands; and\n-In carry or, n gt-uiural-miniug-nnd-oro-Mnoltinri-\nbusjne-s, ineinding the erection and operation\norsnielters and coueentrnlor.s.\n0 KOFI-' id OX, HOIII0X A: AI.1_.AX.\nr.funtreal, .\"Oth Dei ember, 1-M.7. 2fwl\ufffd\ufffdt\nIf yon w-iiit. (Miiployincnt, or .\nlooking fur.-i honsi* to rc\ufffd\ufffdnt\nwlRdi you roach V.-incouvei-\n;ipply to lhe\nVancouver Employment and\nHouse Renting: Agency.\n:#I ll.-isliiigs St., Wost.\nHarry Edwards,\nTaxidermist\nThird Sti-eet, just east of the\n. School House.\nDeer Iluuels, Ulrils inul Aiiiinnls, elc, prcserveil\nnml ununited, JIn'l Orelers promptly\nntlcii'lL'il lo. 8ellm\nJ. Harris & Co,,\nCalgary, Alta.\nWIIOI.HS.M.K DlCAl.HIIS IN\"\nOATS, HAY\nand Chopped Feed.\nCnrlnmlri i-liipiieel on shnrl n'liticc*.\nCoi-respoiiilein'e soliclte:!. lij\ufffd\ufffdtf\nNOTICE.\nrCoti.-o is hereby given that application\nv.-ill be nnule to tho Legislative Assembly uf\nthe p'Mvincu of Unti-h Otlunihia, at its next\nses-sinn, fur au act to incorporate a com- any\nwith power In construct, equip, operate by any\nkind or kinds uf motive power, and maintain\nell her a standard or narrow gauge i ail way for\ndie purp-iso of conve;. ing passelitrer.-. \"and\nfreight, including all kinds of inen-hnndi.-.e,\nfrom a point at or near J!nz\ufffd\ufffddti\ufffd\ufffdn on the Skeena\nrivi'i\", <*t--iMr dtstilei, hr.li-h Columbia, bv\ntiie most direct nnd feasible route lo n, point on\nthe Omineca river, Cassiar di-triet, Dritish\n('(duinbia, iind from there tn n point on the\ni'Cticv river, vvith power to construct, equip,\noper.'te and m.iiniain branch line.; and ull\nnet es-sary roads, bridgi'i, ways, ferri-1-'.\nw harws, docks nnd e.-ril bunker-; and with\npov er tu build, ow u. equip, operate and main*\ni tii in steam and other \\i;m.'!i and botits~and\nwith power to build equip, opertato aud maintain telegraph ninl telephone lines in (onnec-\ntlou vvith snid railway and branches, and tn\ncarry on n general express hu-dnoss, and to\nbuild an.! operate all hinds of plain fur tbe\npurpose of supidvnig light, heat, electricity, or\nany kind of nintfvo power; and with power lo\ncxjirupriatc binds for the purposes of the emu-\npnny, and lo acquire binds, bnnii-es pri\\ ileges,\nor other aids from any guv eminent, municipality or other por.sons or bodies corporate; and\nto* make lr.\ufffd\ufffd!iic or other arrangements with\nrailway, steamboat, or other (onipanies; and\nwith pow er tn build v. aggnn rpad.s to bo used,\niu the con-tructinu of sueh railway and In advance nf the same, and to levy and'cnllect tolls\nfrom nil parries using nnd nn all freight pas,.\ning over any of sii< Ii road-* built by the\n(lunpany, wl'icther built beforo or after the\nconst ruction of the railway; and with all\nother usual, necessnry, or 'incidental rights,\npower-, or privileges as may be necessary or\nmcidonlnl or conducive ru the attainment of\nth\ufffd\ufffd- above objects nr nnv of them.\nDated nl the city of Victoria the (ftl. day of\nJanuai v, A. 1>, Ib'.M.\nDODWKLT. A: DC1T,\nlijvvtit Foliciinrs foi the Applicant*-'.\nCERTIFICATE OF iMPROVEMEMTS\nCnrpKi: !*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.'.( tio.n ?riNEi:AL Cl.\\i.v.\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-itnate in th'.' Il!eeille.vaet Mining Division\nWot Kn--[c;uiy Di-tnct. Where located:\nDeing a imrtherlv (\"-Tension upon fin- >il-\not I!\"\\v ir.ineriil t-ihiiu, near<*opper I'cak.\nA Shave\nA Haircut\nA Bith\nSmoking; Tobacco\nChewing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tobacco.\n\"\"\"' \"Choic~est_Cigafs\nBig- Assortment :.\nConfectionery. Fruits, Etc.\nJ\". A. ^rOILC3-A__.3_lite*.iniiiix ii ' ro-.\\ n urieiit of llie' aUi\\e e-l...irei.\nAnel fnrilie--r tH-ce neitie-.* that \ufffd\ufffde-tinn. uneler\nse'e-tie.ll 'Xi. 11111*1 le*' e-einillje-ne-e-Ml lje*feire tile\ni.-imni'.- of Mie--*. e-e-rtiiie tite eif iini.r..\\uin..-nt-.\nD.-.te'I thi* Ilth tinv of Ji'.'.lUf-r'.. I.-W-. 2_=j;\ufffd\ufffdtiv\nBALL PSOGSiSlfflES *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd!:B.'SS!','.1 JOB PRiiiTINO AT THE HERALD\nJAS.McMILLAMCO.\nINCOKPOMATCO.\nEXPORTERS AND IHtPOBTEflS.\n200-212 First Ave. North.\nMINNEAPOLIS, MINN.\nBranch: 55 whw\" st, VICTORIA, B, C.\nJ. A. BROWHE.Manmeii.\n(^-Shipments Solicited. Write for CIrcular.~~~~~|","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Revelstoke (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Revelstoke_Herald_1898-02-12","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0186910","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"50.9988889","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.1972222","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Print Run: 1897-1905

Frequency: Semi-weekly","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Revelstoke, B.C. : A. Johnson","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1898-02-12 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1898-02-12 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Revelstoke Herald","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0186910"}