"ea535eee-0600-41b6-8afc-f0dc6824ee53"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-02-02"@en . "1895-07-22"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/advance/items/1.0309255/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " IHE, AiJVAJNWi.\ni\n+% j vi\n,7(;''0f?IA, &Jj\n> I\nVol. IJI, No. 12.\nMIDWAY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JULY 22. 1895.\n$2.00 per Year.\nW.T.\nts.\nJ3*-mlaME*ai : In\nBOOTS, # SHOES, f CLOTHING,\nHARDWARE, ETC, ETC.\nWe have just received a carload, and\nwe are selling the same at surprising-\nGROCERIES: >y w>w prices. % % %\nIf you are requiring any, call, and be\nconvinced that you can save money by\ndealing with us.\nW. T. Shitford & Co., Fairview, - Camp MeKioDny, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Vernon.\nPENTICTON\nHOTEL\nJ. THURBER, Prop\n\u00C2\u00A7 Pleasantly Situated at tne Foot of Okanagan Lake. #\nStage Connection with SS. Aberdeen\nto Fairview, Osoyoos and all points in\nWashington.\nAll arrangements made for providing\nGuides and Outfits for Hunting Parties.\nBoutins and Fishing Row Boats and Sail Yachts fop Hire.\nIiHQTDTI^E BROS. & CO.\njc :a i. o w nr A.\nDry GmiIs, Groceries, Ready-Made Clothing, Hardware, Etc., Etc.\nOrders from the Lower Okanagan will receive prompt attention.\nPrice j Reasonable.\nVERNON SAWMILL\nSMITH & CLEBIN, Props.\nSASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS,\nTURNINGS, Etc.\nAH kinds of Factory work kept in Stock\nand made to order.\nCoast cedar worked into furnishings\na specialty.\nAll kinds of lumber, laths and shingles\nkept in. stock.\nThe Best of Material Always Used.\nWRITE FOR PRICES AND DISCOUNTS.\nSawmill on Okanagan Lake, handy to shipment.\nSash and Door Factory en C. P. R., Vernon.\nMIDWAY SAW MILL\nRough and Dressed Lumber\nConstantly on hand at Reasonable Prices.\nLEQUIME A POWERS, Proprietors,\nP. O. CAKGILL, CO.\nARMSTRONG, B. C.\nGENERAL MERCHANTS.\nealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,\nClothing, and Supplies of all kinds,, A specialty\nmade of Home Ctire4\nHAMS AND BACONS.\nWrite fnc prices,\nA LARGE LIST OF FARM8 FOR SALE.\nB- 9 o+tG&XW* <* 99-, i \u00C2\u00BB -JMrVWT-WOT**-\nP^ MACDONALD,\nBARRISTER,\nOffice, B.uinahd Avknui*.\n VERNON, B. C.\npitBI). BILLINGS,\nBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.\nOffice : Martin's Block.\nVernon, B.C.\npOKBES M. KERBY,P.L.S\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nA. M.O.S.C.E.,\nENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.\nVEItNON, B. 0.\nT E.OROWELL,\nTKONSON ST., V-UWON,\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nOffice and Store Fittings a Specialty.\nC H.LATIMER,\nVKHNON, H.C,\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL\nI.axid Sni-Teyor.\n Mem. Amcr. Soc. Irrig. Engg.\nJOHN A. CORYELL, A.M., B.C. A.\nCivil Engineer,\nPROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR\nAND DRAUGHTSMAN-\nIrrigation Projects, Engineering and Survey\nWork, with Plans and Estimates in any\nPortion of the Province Immediately Attended to.\nMaps and Plans of Any Portion of Osoyoos\nDistrict and Mining Camps of Kettle River\nMining Division.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094r \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\nBOUNDARY FALLS, MIDWAY and VERNON.\nJ.MCNICOL\n1\nA\n* \u00C2\u00AB #\nStock ot\nPLOWS\nHARROWS\nRAKES\nAt Lowest Cash Prices\n* is %\nMcNICOL\nMIDWAY, B, C.\nJ. C. HAAS, B. 8., 3C M.,\nMINING ENGINEER AND ASSAYER,\nMIDWAY, B.C.\nSamples for Assay From a Distance Will\nReceive Prompt Attention.\nAnalytical Chcmiit and Aiwiyer.\nGEO. A. GKJBSS, H. A.,\nHonor Graduate In Chemistry and Mineralogy, Queen's University, Kingston.\nAll Kinds of Assay), and Anftlygos Carefully\nanil Accurately Performed.\nAddress\nCare of Stl'tlthyru Milling Co.,\nFitJrvlew, Jt. C.\nTKiiMB-Gold. Silver or Lead, each \u00C2\u00A71.50; Gold\nand Silver, \u00C2\u00A72: Nickel, 15; Copper, ?2;\nCopper, Gold und Silver, \u00C2\u00A3t. Other prices\non application.\t\nC. F. COSTERTON\nVEItNON, H. C.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 AVerent For\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThe Anglo-Columbian Co., L'td,, Wholsalo\nImporters of Wines and Spirits,\nNlcholles k Renouf, Agricultural Machinery,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094A.mrmaa.1i Z\"ox-\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nf be OkaDagan-Spallumcheen Dists.\nFOR\nThe Royal Insurance,\nThe London k Lancashire,\nThe Insurance Co. of North America,\nThe London k Canadian Fire Ins. Co.\nThe Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada.\nThe Canadian Permanent Loan & Investment Co,\nThe Dominion Building k Loan Association.\nNOTARY PUBLIC,\nC. M. MELVILLE\nMIDWAY, B. C.\nEDWAJRD /\. HAIN,\nn DEALER IN n\nStationary, School-Supplies,\n-:- Toys, -:-\nCigars, Tobaccos,\nNqtions and Patent Medicines.\nMIDWAY, B. C.\nTHE\nCYANIDE PROCESS\nHAS BEEN A\nGREAT SUCCESS\nIn Africa, Australia, America, and\nalso in Canada, including the Pre.\nvines of British Columbia.\n|t Will Not Cost You more than $4 per ton tt)\n{\u00E2\u0096\u00A0(tract from 00 to 96 per cent of the\nassay value of your ores. Send samples\nto lis and we will report thereon free of\ncost, provldod freight Is prepaid. Call\nand see us or write to\nJKe Cassel Qald\nExtracting Co., bd.,\nW. PELLEW HARVEY, F.C.S.,\nguPT. Experimental Works,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nR. N. TAYLOR,\nBisp-msirvg aftet\nFareulvj Chemist\nVERNUN.RC.\nA Large Stock of__\nQUASSIA CHIPS\nAMD\nWHALE OIL SOAP\non Hand.\nB. LAURENCE'S\nSOLE AGENT FOR\nChas. Cluthe's Columbia Wire Truss,\nThe Lightest iiiiii Must. Perfect Truss in\nthe Market.\nFOR\nSHORT\n.WHILE ONLY:\nCOFFEE\n(Per Package)\n25\n25\nTrading Co.,\nP. B, NELSON, MGR.\nJ. Kerr. R. D. Kerr.\nKEIv'K BI-JQS.,\nBUTCHERS,\nMIDWAY and BOUNDARY FALLS\nMeat delivered ui Rook ('reek and all tm-\nMining (JutiiiiH. _ \t\nJ. w, I-JEED,\nWATCHMAKER and JEWELLER\nMIDWAY, B.C.\nFine Wntoh tloBail'ing a Specialty.\nAll Work \u00C2\u00AB(ina|iil(.(l, nSiUni\nGeneral Blacksmith,\nMIDWAY, B.O,\nAll Kinds nf Work Kxocutwl lo liic Sails\nlltliOlltll t.'llfitlllllOJ-Mj\nFOREIGN MINING NOTES.\nENGLISH CAPITAL IN lDHAO.\nA company ia being formed in London to purchase the Canyon Creek\nmines in the Occur D'Alene, Idaho.,\nwilh a capital of \u00C2\u00A3570,000. The mines\nare excellently equipped, lieing lighted\nhy electricity, and the machinery lieing driven liy water, electricity, and\nsl cam. Already half a million dollars\nhave heen spent on these improvements.\nA VALUABLE M8COVEHY,\nA ledge showing over two feet in\nwidth of cinnabar has heen found a\nfew miles hack from Clinton in Die\nFraser valley. Droppings show 05 per\ncent, cinnabar,\nMININU EXPOSITION ABANDONED,\nThe board of managers of tbe proposed international mining and Industrial exposition t niiounccs Ihal the enterprise has fallen through. The idea\nwas tn hold a iiiauiuiolh exhibition in\nDenver next July to celebrate the 20lh\nanniversary of Colorado's admission to\nthe Union. A gloomy outlook for financial support is given as the cause of\nfailure,\nGOLD FORMATION IN SOUTHERN\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nBy Mr. King, Iho Noted Geologist.\nClarence King, the distinguished geologist and mining expert, writes en.\nterlainiiigly of the milling districts of\nsouthern British Columbia in the Chicago Inter Ocean, as follows i\nA new and valuable mining Held is\nin process of active development in Ihe\nmountainous region of British Columbia,\nThe section lying along lioth sides\nof the international line, extending\nSouthward Into the United Slates 100\nmiles and northward into British Columbia 150 miles, possesses many\npoints of structural and economic interest. Ho far the more important\nmineral discoveries are within British\nterritory, hut geological Identity renders it almost certain that llio slower\nand more thorough prospecting that\nalways follows early discovery will extend the valuable area well down Into\nthe state of Washington.\nThe points where profitable mines\nare already open lie within 10 miles of\nthe Columbia.\nAccess to the region is gained hy the\nCanadian Pacific railway, which forms\nthe northern boundary of the mining\nterritory, and the Great Forthern and\nNorthern Pacific systems, which skirt\nilu southern margin, besides several\nhundred miles of navigable waterways\nIncluding tlie Columbia river and its\nlarger tributaries and several important lakes.\nA HALF-KNOWN WII.DERNEBB\nThe Spokane Falls & Northern railroad enters the region from lhe south.\nIn spite of nil these avenues of communication aud several years of active\nmining development, llle region remains in detail a half-known wilderness, In the eastern part of the province, both the Selkirka and Rocky\nmoiitain ranges proper ascend to 12,000\nfeet, culminating in peaks covered\nwith perpetual snow, thill' gorges\nchoked with extensive glaciers, and\ntheir flanks covered witli nil but impenetrable forest. The whole aspect\nof nature is characterised liy a profound solemnity. Lacking tlie brilliant\nwarm lights and superb richness of\ncolor of the California sierra, and having little of the extraordinary variety\nof topographical incident which travellers in Colorado mountains are familiar\nWilli, the Columbian landscape\nstretches on antl on in a dull boreal\nmonotony. The colors are few, are\nrarely vary, save for the coining and\ngnmg of the winter's snow, Great,\nmassive ridges ami peaks of rock,\nsnow-capped whore they reach the\nrequisite altitude, and forests of black-\ngreen are the two ever present elements in the picture.\nEven in midsummer the sky never\nloses a cold clearness, except when forest fires ohscuie it. Under this unsympathetic, linshcltcrlllg heaven, which\nseems only the cold void of space,\namid stem rocks, and black cheerless\nwoods, tlie only sign of movement is\ngiven by lhe great Columbia and its\nt|-jbe of brunches, whicli only accent\",-\nllle tlie stern look of Ihe laud. Ill vast\nVolumes the rivers flow rapidly downward, as cold us ice, and a., crystal\nclear and brilliant green as a beryl.\nThere is an unfailing sense of northern\ngrininess which banishes every 'raceof\nlandscape charm. It is forceful hut\nne-vei' beautiful.\nGeologically, the region has lieen\nsubjected, t'l powerful stress and has\nojven way lu long flssuros, which traverse the crust tor hundreds of miles,\ncreating the structural drainage of the\ncountry. The focus of this fissure system lies fnr north of the Canadian Pa*\nclfic railway, in a plexus of rugged\nsnow mountains. From |.||efv Ihcsc\nremai-Kiililc earth cracks radiate,\nsouth, oast and west, like the lingers\nof an outstretched hand, and are occupied each l.y along, straight water*\nway, either the Fraser, Columbia, or\nKootenai rivers, or hy long river-like\nlakes,\nA LAND or WATER COURSES.\nThe ocean side of Ihis area is rather\nlow, no considerable or continuous\nmountain wall shotting nut theses\nwinds, as in the case of Washington,\nOregon and California; in consequence\nthere is no arid belt under the lee of\nthe maritime chain, as there is throughout the United States | but the moisture-laden Pacilic wind pours in nnd\nprecipitates an abundance of summer\nrain and a great volume of winter\nsnow, At the same time lite effect of\nthis prevailing wind Is tn trail inland\nthe tempering Influence of the Japanese current I prevent excessive cold,\nIl is a land of greal rushing water\ncourses subject lo enormous floods.\nThe summer is short, the winter correspondingly long, and agriculture, except on Ihe coast, is confined to rare\nsheltered spots and a few northern\ncrops.\n(To be Concluded in our Next.)\n-\u00E2\u0080\u0094,\u00E2\u0080\u0094*- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 *.\t\nCORRESPONDENCE.\nMINERS' GRIEVANCES,\nTo tlm Editor of Tin: A.DVANCK:\nSir,\u00E2\u0080\u0094A great deal of complaint is\nfreely expressed among the miners of\nthis district, as to the manner in whicli\nthey nre treated liy those iu authority,\nin the matter of building roads and\ntrails between the established camps iu\nthis section,\nLast year the Government were good\nenough to recognise the necessity of a\nmain Iriink road lo the district, and\nhaving built or partially built this,\nlhey seem Inclined to rest satisfied\nwith what they appear to consider 'he\nfulfilment of all that Is necessary, (as\nregards ronds and trails) to the prosperity and development of the country,\nJf those In power have a true desire\nto assist in the developinenl of Ihe several mining suctions of the Province,\nwhy, 1 would like to ask, is not the\nsame amount of attention paid to each\nsection alike?; and by so doing lift\nfrom tbe shoulders ot the prospector\nand miller (whose burden of having to\ndevelop their mining properties is sufficiently heavy) tlie necessity of parry,\ning on public work, which rightly\nshould lie done by the government\nwhicli so cheerfully relieves them of\ntheir taxes,\nA little attention to this matter, will\nbring its reward from others, as from,\nYours truly,\nJ. P. IIaiii.an.\nCapt, Attains and \"Tlio Trlbtiuo.\"\nII. will he Interesting to note bow a\nlettnr from the pen of Capl, Adams to\nthe Nelson Tribune, which appeared in\nthe issue of I lie llth inst., will be answered editorially, Or Whether deeming \"discretion the bei tec part \"a Jour,\nnnl of the Tribune's standing will lics-\niuie before attempting to vindicate an\nuntenable position. This latter, tin.\ndotlbtedly, were the wiser course. The\nletter is so capital, Ihal we take the\nliberty of reproducing the following\nextracts:\n\" I cannot refrain from expiessing\nmy wonder thai a paper ostensibly devoted to the mining interests of south.\nem British Columbia should he an\nadvocate of a protective tariff and lliu\nNational Policy, If your paper was\ntho organ of Ontario and Quebec man.\nufacturers its course would be intelligible, hut, I am sure it docs not in lids\nrespect represent,one-tenth pari of llu,\nmining community whose Interests\nThe Tribune assumes lo favor.\"\n\" Vou sometimes utter vigorous pro,\ntests against the railway policy that\nopposes all transit lo Ihi' south. But\nthis is a consistent part of the National\nPolicy. If miners may be rightly\nforced lo buy Canadian goods nl hiith.\nprices, they inay also lie made In pay\nhigh prices lo Canadian railways In\ntransport their ores, or else leave their\nmines to await a more aggressive\npolicy in a future generation. Great\nore deposits in ihis, Boundary Creek,\nhave lain idle for six years I aiise a\nNational Policy has prevented a build,\nIng of railways to the south, and a\nlarge number of proposed enterprises\nhave liii|(|i abandoned when it was\nlearned thai B6 per cent duly would lie\nlevied upon ilie machinery, 1 am con.\nsiuntly meeting man, who for years\nhave endured great hardships In ll-ylllg\nto develop the mineral resources of\nthiscoiiuiry, wlioare almost discouraged by the hindrance put Iii their way\nby this National Policy of opposition\nio the advent of supplies or transport tittup fac|lilles;froin across tbe inter,\nnational linundory Hue.\"\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 4.. 4 \t\nAllOUtS.OQfJyai-da of gravel moved\nin I'ju hours work by the monitors, on\nthe Nelson Hydraulic Cuuipiiny piiip.\nerly, jfilvo returns sollleieni to pay a||\nexpenses Incurred so far I his yen-, THE ADVANCE.\nSTUART &NOBIIIS Pnoi'imsTOHS.\nr'ulAlabsd .vookly nl Midway, II. 0.\nubscrlptlon Prfce, $2.1)0 por annum, paynblo\na n ivniii-c, either yearly or linl/'J-ontil) \u00C2\u00ABt tlm\nlilioii of UiffsiiMcrlbor. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '''r .\nAdvertising Hales soiil implication,\nfiioiigll tin.' cultitim*. nl The Anv.isi-i: arc\nva ulien far till\" disoussion of\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lil.Ktcra ot\ntblte interest and importaiieei ivti do mil hoc-\nsiirli) on(hiriw-fttij**of*tjio'0iuiiloiisox|iressoil.\nnTcspoiideiice of a porabnnl aaturo will ik.i tic\nairsiicd.. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0. ; ..\nMONDAY, JV1JX22, im,\nMINERS, TAKE WOTICS J\nA niatler has been brought to our\n,, iticetvbich tend*, to show that prospectors III the nastcl'li portion' of this\niairicl,Ure net paying it sufficient\nintiiil of at lent ion to fierjain sections\nil tlie .Mineral Act. Whether con-\ni-iously or unconsciously the Act has\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0n disregarded ii is nol our province\n-liow. Ail thul lies within oni\nver is lo poiul out Die mistake thill,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ti'ii givcli lo liii'ijerstaiul, far mine\nhi i one hundred prospector's have\niiuiije, a mi.-lakc wliieli mny or may\naol 'ne asciil'cil lo llie very jntlclinilc\nniiouicc llnil has been adopted of de*\nlining lhe boundaries between different mining divisions namely, of local*\nin:; claims upon and around llie main\nfork of Sheep Creek, which locality is\ndistinctly within the boundaries of\nl bis district, and then recording ihem\ntl Uossland Instead of in Mldwi v.\nThose Iherefot-c, who, willingly or\n.ii.w'lttingly, have infringed Ibe law,\nivill do well to become more conver-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0au| willi llie siiiuu by a perusal of the\nfollowing sect lull's, 21 and 22 \"f the\n.'1. Upon the establishment of a mining division and the npening of a .Mining Hecorder's OHice therein, under\nthe aliihiirity'uf this Ad. such office\nold niiiu'olhei' slii'ill be the propel' (if*\nai for recording iill lulnural claims\n.. illiiii such iiilhihgij|v|si)ili,'tind iinik-\ning all records In respect thereof, 18)1,\n-. 25', s. 21.\nIii If through ignuriliii'c nny free\nminer shall record a mlliei'ol clalin iu a\ndifferent dislrict eii* milling tli- Won lo\nihnt ill which such' clniin is situated.\nsuch error shall not 'Affect his title lo\nsuch claim, Inil, he shall, within fifteen\ndays from the disciiverv of his error,\nrecord such claim id llie district in\nmining division in which it is situate,\nind such new record shall hear Ibe\nlate of tlie first record, (ind a note\nshall lie ninth' thereon of tlie error nud\nof the ditto of the rectification of the\nsame. 1801, b. 2.1, s, 22.\n \u00E2\u0080\u00944.4-\t\nA letter in this issue signed hy J. P.\nHarlan, touching lhe question of roads\nand trails to connect our mining\ncamps, will receive iillcntion next\nweek, Wiint of splice forbids comment\niii'i life issuu, ' '\n' y | 4\t\nANOTHER GOOD SALE.\nNut for some I line has a deal been\nmade fraught with so much Importance\nlo tlie Boundary Creek district, as the\nIcii'isaclion which look place hero ou\nWednesday liisl, when j|e remaining\nhalf'Interest 111 flie^lqmwinder claim,\nil Killed in'(ireeuwooil Camp, passed\nnit of tile possession of its owner Mr.\nII, Denzler, into Ihu bauds, of Messrs.\nFurred and Mldgeon of'Butte, Mon.\nwho, last fail, acquired the other inter*\ni'-t. in Ibe claim from Mr. Scholield,\n.llr. Denzlor's co-partner,'\nThe significance qf the transfer will\nIhe more, readily be understood,\nwhen it'is stated Unit lhe claim lias always been looked upon as among the\nlirst of the many large properties lo be\nfound ill this, ihu recognls-d best of\nour mining camps, And farther for\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Hue years pasl the property owneis\nin Ihis districl, have been anxiously\ni'i waiting the, advent of mining operations thai should prove the depth nud\nstability of, the enormous ore bodies\nili.il i'l-f lo lie found in this ami lhe\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0..'iij'.hnriiig rumps.\n'ilu announcement made by Mr, W.\nf. Smilll, who purchased Ihe property\nfor lbe above tinmen gentlemen, thai\na ink Would be commenced n,t once, by\n:l,i: tanking of a sli.-i(.l \"(ayo oc three\niiiinilrt'd leet, deep, will therefore lie\ni-eicivt'd by all wilh great satisfaction\nind the acquisition of the property liy\nsuch man\nHaving apparently satisfied them- Hifli T\"^ T -T Y/\"\"^HP\nselves Ibal nil is well Ihal cuds well, j I H a I f ) |\nand llle expression is very appropriale j \u00E2\u0080\u00A2*- .\u00C2\u00BB J\u00E2\u0080\u0094^ \u00C2\u00ABwf ^J h. V\u00C2\u00AB/ X\nJ\nwhen applied lo lhe ahiipft.'recently\nsunk to a'depth of lOOfeei on lbe tilm-\nma claim, in the Sunimit Camp, the\nmanagement liav i di 'ectcd tlielratteu-\ntion fora time, to aduplTcale vein of\nore wjiil'h i'.liiBjinrelli'lji, the one developed, wilh lhe object in view of\nprospecting llie ledge lo gel some idea\nns to lhe exlenl of the ore body lo be\nSoVif S XS Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, &e.\ncarrying on active developinenl work\nany place south of Vernon, nnd sella on terms to soil llie times\nCheapest Pl-tcc to buy for Cash iu t|ie Okanagan Country.\nBOUNDARY FALLS\nGeneral Merchant,! fllBEGTOHY.\nFAIRVIEW, B. C.\nKeeps the Largest and Best Assorted ijtock of\nupon their property.\nRecent, work on tiie Cordick claim,\nSummit camp, l|ius disclosed u line\nbody of (ire.\nMr. Sityilani, aecnilipnuled by Mr,\nJones of .Spokane, visited the Long\nLiikecaiup yeslerday, with a view to\nooking over some properties there for\nlhe putpote of bonding the snme.\n0:i Wednesday Insl, .Mr. W, T.\nSmith acquired lhe following interests\nin'milling propel lies for Messrs. Far-\nrell i\ .Midgenn of llulle, .Mon., vis., I\ninleresi in lhe Sleiiiwiiider, J Interest\nin the Pliienix, | inleresi in the Monte-\n-/.limn, anil '. iiilcrnst in ihe Ihiwhiili* |\nnil sil'iiiilcd In the (Ireeuwooil (.'nmp,\nand pm-i-bnseil friini Mr, Denzler.\nThirty-four represents I lie number\nnf claims rtieorded this week, 'i'liis\neiioi-uious litiiiiii iu the Inenl ion of\nclaims means something for the dislrict in llie near future.\nFULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE ASSURED.\n1 -'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Mai tL'-*} ,\n. 'ijy/M,'\ntfcpwna\nEAST RIDING\nYALE LIS UM\nCOISK 3 (itiiiid i tjiiiie one cent per pound*.\nSpecial Rates for Large Orders &pd Ore Contracts.\nAll in Pint, and\nQuart Bottles.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ^Zf\u00C2\u00A3l'2-\u00E2\u0080\u0094!\t\nWrite for\nPrices.\n\"V\u00C2\u00A93?xroxi.3 B- C.\nNo. 151.\nOK ITMO'ATK OK ItEQISTttATION OF A\n1'MltKItJN COMPANY.\n\"(.'OMr.VSlKw'ACT I'AKT IV,,\" AN!l AMENDING\nAC'I'H ! '\" '\nThu H'Hindii^- Circk Mining Company\nHagUtonxl Llio S8II1, ilay oCJuna, 18Q3,\nI IIBUKI\nI Utorod\nGlli Juno, 1805.\nMOTIOE is lisroby tllrootod to tho alterations\ni^i mmlc! in Hit- lioiiniliirii'siif tho Kottlo Hiv\u00C2\u00AB\ncr, Osiiyims, und Vc-niuii MiniiiK IH visiiiiisuf YaHi\nItistrlfl, siiicplhiipiililit'iitiniiof lliulitnilncf th's\nHiiid ilivisioiiK in Iho liritish Ciitiinihiii QiutottC\nof Uio lllh of Uouomboi., 1803,\nyale distuiot osoyoos division.\nMininc Divisions.\nKettlo Hivoi'^initi: DIvIhIsoij\u00E2\u0080\u0094Comiiionclng\nb,\. a point whero tVc tntornultonal Bottudary\nllltor8QOtfl.,tho llilth'Meiidiun: Ihonoii north\naloiiKlhu lllllli Aloridhiti to u point ahout IT\nutiles south of tho .Villi parallel; thonoo oast to\ntlio woslorh boundary ot llio Vy.c^l Kootenai\nDistrict; thonco southerly nlong said boundary\nto the International Boundary; llioneo woh,\nto a point of commencement\n' OsoyooB Mining Divli-'ion-Coinincncing at a\niitiint whoro tlio Intoi'ual|opal Houndary Intor-\nloots tho llflth Morid|an, being also the sooth.\nwosl onnim'oflhe Ko.Ue Itivor Milling Divl-\nin; tliouco north aloitg Iho il'.iih MoHdian tn\nGRAND PRAIRIE SAW MILL.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nlion nli Lumber\nFrom $10 to $12.\nProssod Lumber\nProm #10 to $1S\nPer Tlioiisniid.\nW. DAUIYMPU; . .,\nFAIRVIEW, H. 0,\nAll Kinds of Repairing. Horseshoeing a\nSpecialty.\nWMMm\nJ. S. DONALDSON\nffl\nffl\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:!i CHE 1 ST & DRUGG ST |\nIIKUKI1Y certify thai f havo this day rog\"\nI'ho Iluundary frock Mining Com' i si\nminy (t*yrclgiij,\" uudor Iho \" OomnanioH Aoti a nolut \vbiah' to aim tho south-east ooruo'r of\nI'an l\,, lu^isimiiiiii ul (urolgu Uoinpanios\nand Amending Acts.\nThe bond otlteo of ilu* said coni|itvi.y Ip situat\ntho Vornon Mining Division; tliouco west along\nfho southern boundary of tiie Vornon Mlnlpg\nDivision to tho(120tb Meridian j thonco south\nalong LliV||20tliMoridiftn to tlio International\nUotiii.lai'.v; llieiiei. cunt to point of conimoneo'\nodatthoCltyofS|)okit1io, Stale nf \\*nabing*\nicqiumtuin ni tin1 properly liy ton. U.&A.\ni of known wcallli and infill-1 .Aft! S lltti im SSS'ffilS' 1 f8lHbi'\n| hslioil iin: tiMicijiiiro, hold, |>lal into city and\nPtict' in l\\Q milling WnrlUi jUSt UL this town lots, soil, lease, mortage lands and mil mfi\\i\nIiini',\u00E2\u0080\u0094when tlie ul lent inn of outstdors. \\,t\ d'ovlncoof Hritish ri'^imldii'.'t'tiiiiili'i1' !!' i ' Vernon Mining Division\u00E2\u0080\u0094Commencing al \u00C2\u00BB\nbusiness ut purchasing, soiling, point oil tho HBlh Morldinn, which is also the\nI inUlfng, fmiolllng itting, stamping nml, mill* jiorlb-eastoornor of tlio Osoyoos Mining Dlvl-\nVERKOJI, B. C.\nis lieing drawn to uur Boundary t're^k\n'limps* iiiiiv, in nil iniiliiiliiliiy, murk olntfui-usnmliiiliiomlsiifwor)* Kind nnd doe\ni ill.l incl nni In I In. Illitnl'v nf i I,,.,,. ! \u00E2\u0084\u00A2l'li\"\u00C2\u00BB I\" Ula Ullltcll .-'lulus \u00E2\u0080\u009E( AlllOI'lon llllll III ! \"'\"\" '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 '\"I\"01\n,i iiHiniii, un in iiii> ui.-,iiii) iii (iiii (im* i,,,,. vmm r oriiishtliilumbta, I'liniiii,!. nnd ' of thoOsoyi\nItff\nw\nhIihi ; thonoo wunl uluiii* the northern hofindnr)-\n!|'t'S8. 11\" (' Ii'i'i Ifiuo nnd o|iciiilt mild' rklitK nml Morlillnn t thonoo nortli iiIoiir tho I2l)th Morhl*\n' V,'>' ll'V 11\u00C2\u00BB' 1 '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' '\"'\"lily Illl Ul llB- oraonilfmSoK I\" tnosmilliorn l)omiil\u00C2\u00ABry\"ol| tho Itnllm,,-\nI'l'c llllll Slli'll will 111' Illl' I'HSU fori clii'i'l-v. nml I'll-mi)' \"Cd -ill jflll I10I0B In Ilm , Hell; Ihi'iicecnsl nlni^ lliiisnlllhi.nl liiilllidill-.v\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . ,.,\u00E2\u0080\u009E ... ,'.'. . 'i;iill'-ilHili\u00E2\u0084\u00A2. Mid 111 lhe hnvllic\" (it llriiish ] \u00E2\u0080\u009Ef ll,-, Hiiiillliiihvil, llelllullie wrntoril tmilllil*\n\"\"i> \",,,s\"\"v: \"\"f\" lir wl'\"'h '\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . ;Ht!:iH\"!t!',i'hilsh:;:\u00C2\u00BB'7au;,'':;i\u00C2\u00ABiT \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00C2\u00BBc *&*\u00C2\u00AB**\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB i.i\u00C2\u00ABiH,iiii,e\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.,.\nhul llu' |ii!iiifiil(iiiriiiiiii'i-ii] wenllli is! ,'\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,.,k ,l.i\u00E2\u0080\u009E'i,^\u00E2\u0080\u009EJ,ni.raiinK arts anil forlhr south aloim mid inliii-y to il ortli*o\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBl\ni\n1\n1\nm A Full Lino llfi\u00C2\u00AB4BI\nDrugs\nPatent Medicines\nToilet Articles\nTrusses, Ac.\n X\t\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl-\ni\nffl\nffl\nffl\nm\ni\nMull Orders From the Lower \u00E2\u0084\u00A2\n''ffl\nm\nlira a I liiiruuifli I Rlf|io\"o\n, .,. ; tm-nil |ll\nj\nnil Hint, is nmlftil I,\nsystem (if li-niis|iiirliili(in ; uinl |JIVHI11ena,niid\nI liis, wc luivo nn lii'sitiiliiui in snylllg, '\nIlmilistrii'l. llnil hns MilVrii'il an iniiili\nllllll so lollg tl-'i.|l 11(1, iliiiillV(''iiii'lli:n uf\nisdlntiiii'., will spring In tlin fiuiil ru.uk.\nmid e.von oiitslrlp ilin itaciicsi, oni producing camps of niiiithi'i'ti British Co*\nIlilii bin.\n, \u00E2\u0080\u00944 * 4 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 -\nMI NINO iNOTKS.\n'I\"inn\" KIIkIusnndirraiiiiK*lioH'01', oornor\n' ihe I'!\",'!!!.'' \"I'lt'lirl'ilir UolumbS' lllL'\"\u00C2\u00BB.t W \"'\"\"\u00C2\u00BB \"\"' ll\"|,|'\"'nl l\"\"\"\"'-\"-!- of tho\nto hori-ow inonoy for llio imrnoaon iif icottlolilvor Mining lilvlslonte Its Intoi'sootlon\nI in oxooiito notes thorefor,'| ftlth tho HBtli Mortdlnn j thonoo snuili nlong\ntlio liuih Meridian to point of conitjionodijiont,\nlly ('iniiiiiiitiil.\nJAiMKS UAKi'lli,\nridviiieinl Soorotary nnd Minister of Mines,\nidary \m\nul\"';! m m\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0< \" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \"'v.*ifciiiiiiiiiii\nGENOWAYS & McAVINEY\nWholesale and Retail Dealers in and Growers o|\nCHOICE NURSERY STOCK. ;\nAU Stock Grown Without Irrigation;\nAll Trees Inspected Before Leaving the Nursery\nspo.kane falls;\nV. 6, ISox 583. Washitiglori\nA. D, WQRGAN. .\nPortrait landscape Photogpapher\nVEDRQN, 11,0.\nVIEWS OF THE DISTRICT FOR SALE.\nCountry Will Receive\nPrompt Attention,\nTAX NOTICE.\nRock ^r^ek Division of Yale\nDistrict.\nNOTIQK in horoby given that asjjos^od and\nProvincial revenue taxes for l&W arc now\ndueanil'uayftbloat my olllee, Osoyoos, al the\nfollowing rates;\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nif paid on or boforo the 80th June\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOne-half of one por eont on llie assessed value\nnf rpvl eslalo;'\nOne-third of one' nor eont on the nsHctwod\nvalue nf personal property;\nOne halt' of one per ttout on the IneotUQ of\novery person of llfleen hnudred dollars\nand over;\nTwo por eont on the astowud value of WU\nLand.\nIf uaid Oil or after the 1st .Tilly\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nTwo-thirds of oue per cent ou the ii^etwed\nvalue of real eslute; \"\nOne-lmlf of nne per oent on the assessed value\nof personal property;\nThree-quarters pf one nor cent on the Inoonie\nof every person of llfleen hundred dollars\nand ovor;\nTwo and one-half pur cent on tho ossessod\n1\" value of Wild Ijiud, ''r\nAll persoiih whose taxes aro in arrears up to\ntho Hint Docoinhcr, 1804, nvv. rouuoKtcd lo imy\nthe same forthwith) or costs will ho Incurred at\nan early date.\nC.A.It. LAMHLY\nAssessor anil Collector for the\nHn< k t'reok Division of Vale District.\nQovorninonl ulliee,\n1 t iu, ,,'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I ' ,1 i 1 .III\nMany mining nit'u rti'i) Hndliig ltic*f\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nw.tv intit urtfi |.i!;c'. mir mnv t'ri't'^nhl\nt|iiartz ntiri'p. Tiiey n:v wiitX'litllg do-\nvt'lop.iii'iiL upon tin* s-,iV('V.il\"i'l;iiiiis\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2LM-ytilU'iiUvi-iyl anil lili tlonhl, tin-\niWrfillur'-J will witiit'HSMmu' linpoil.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^ni tt'tttmut'lldiis [nkc hIhcu.\nU\t\nCainnlii ;\nllio (Join|Hiny,fl\nand io execute mortgages upon Iho property1 nf\ntho'Company to secure tho payiitentihoi*oor, io\nhiirli iimiiiini mill upon such tonus as the llonnl\nofTruslcos \ think proper within Mir Ihotta-\nlinns provided by the by-law* 'insol tvjnrtflgtHt\nsoil for the purpose of rftliin|n^ofiprating and\nfounding capital for ihe'iiurposomif ihe corporation hot to exceed olio hundrod and sevonly-\nfivo thousniltl dollars of tho capital slm.k of the\n(-oinimiiy, ujrm Hiidi terms and at stieh prices\n.ii. Llio Hoard of Trustees may direct; to pur*\noliaso from Uio Buhsci'lbers Iq the eapilal \u00C2\u00BBucli\nluiutngaild itbcr property as the Hoard of\n(jTruBlinay doom proper, and lo rocolvo such\nP mining claims and Olhor property in payment\nof HtiusorlpUoiw lo tlie capital stock to suchani-\nI ndiitaastlic Renrd of Trustees may think prop.\ni or, and lo IssHo-fully uaid up stock therefor,\n! Tho linniiihtook of Iho said Company in une\n1 mllltoirdul.arfi, divided juto ono million shares\nf of tho imr value of one dollar each.\nUivon under my hand and seat of oftitoe at\nVictoria, Provittooof llriiish Columbia, this28th\nduj'tMuncleltt,\n| 8, V.WOOTON\nJ,vl--.T\nRegistrar of Joint RI9CK Companies.;\nCounty Court Natp.\nSITTINdrt uf tlio (nmity C(U,rt ot Tnlo will\nho holden ns fiillii'M's: ' '\"\nAt (Jsoyoiis oil 'winy! lllh Alienist, ISM;\nAt Midway o\u00C2\u00AB Miindny, 12th AWst, USDS,\nnt tho lllilir nf ('llA'elld'eloek 111 the fOpBnooll,\nliy Command\n\"' \"ll. A. II, I.AMI1I.V,\n11.(1,0.\niin\-|.:itN-Mi.-.v-r Oi'i'toB,Osovoos,\n(llii',Mny,'lMi.'..\nMINERAL ACT, 1891.\n('I'Ctiliriiti.' of Improvements.\nNOTICE.\n'I'u is City pf I'abib Minkbal Cuim,\nSit nato nt Control Cnnip. Kettlo River Mliiintr\nDivision, Yule Dlsiriet, 11.0. 3\nTAKK NOTICK Unit I, John Stovons,free\nininer's cortillcato No. 5.1200, for mysenx\nnnd ns uncut for tho estate of Matthias Hotter,\nand Henry While, free ininer's ccrtttlcnto No.\n,i7i III, Intend, sixty days from the (late hereof\nii apply lo the Hold Commissioner for a corlltt-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nlenf Improvements,fur thopurpoBool obtaining n Crown grunt ot tho above claim,\nAnd further take notico, that advene claims\nmust bo soot to the (iold Commissioner and\nnet Inn coliiiueneeil hefme the bhiiriinco of such\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0erlilliiilunf Improvements.\nHilled this third day of June, 1895,\nOsiiyoii-a'lith -liiiiiniry, ISHi.\nId\nProvincial Secretary's Olllee.\nlllh June, 1895.\nHIS HONOUR tlio Uojit\u00C2\u00BBliM3ovornor has\nboon pleased to npju.i'.it'.- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nV W. Howjkii Builock-Weiisticii, of Osoyoos,\nKsqulro, to bo a Mining lteenrdOT within an(f\nfor tho Osoyoos Mining Division of tho Yi\to'\nDistrict.\nWanted A Boy!\nns nn Apprentice ta tfvi. prliittaK I rode;\nor one who luis already served a short\nterm, Apply, Tim Advance Ofltce,\nSPOKANE FALLS\nunci\nNORTHERN RAILWAY\nNelson & Fort Sheppard Railway\nALL RAIL TO NELSON, B. C.\nOnly through line to Nelson.\nKaslo, Kootenay Lake\nand Sic crsn joints.\nDaily (exi-i'iit,Sunday) l-etivit'li Sihi-\nkiiiii'nnd Niiillipiiil.\nTi-i-wi'i'klj* lieUveeu Nin-tlipoi't niiij\nNi'lsiui.\n(UllNll NORTH BOINO SOOTH\nllilltlii.ni MARCUS,,.,,2 2U p. m,\nOn Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, trains\nwill run tb.ro.ugl] In Nelson, arriving al i-iii p.m.,\nninkiiiheliise eolllioottoll with the steiliuer Nelson lin- Kaalii and all lake ptiints, arriving nt,'\nKaslo at IWW lilfl. snme days. Returning, pas-\nsongorS nill (('(ive lake points and Nelson on[\nMonilays, Wodliosdays aud Ki-iduys, arriving ad\nSpnknne same tl^iy.\nRnsseiigcrs for Kellla lttver nnd Ilpundiiry\nCrook wiimei'i nl Mafflus wiih stage on Mon\ndays, Wdnesilnjs, Tlniisiluys, and trtdaysi\nFor TltAII CliKBK MINKS connect at\nNorthpin-t wilhstiigehuotlttlly. ,l\nKm- Ndkuspand Itevotstokc ennncet at North\n,ioi*i with limit, Wednesdays and BaturdAyil.: -l\nililglilf \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ''\"' r\"'\nPOR SALE\nTN TIIK IIKST LOCALITY ON TIIK VK11\n1 NON Townsite, n few ile.rn and hnlf-ift**i\nlots, either (or building or ganleidi-g.\nApply nt this olllee or In\nK. ADRIAN MKYKR.\n1 > \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' ' Vkiinon. IJ.C,\nCOURTS OF ASSUE.\nTabl^ShowIng the Dates and, Place, of CouHv\nof isslne, Nisi Prlus, Oyer and TernUtr\nand General Qaol Delivery ftp th.\nYear 1806.\nHI'l;lNII ASSIZES\nNannlino Tuowlay, ttk Jto,\nNew Westminster Tuesday, Uth Mi*\nVauciiiivor,..:.\"..?: .TuesdayJist M.J,\nClinton..\u00E2\u0080\u00A2.i Mondayl81th May.\nVictoria Tuosday, 88th Mai\nKamloops ..'.'.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,'.'.'. , Mmiday. 3rd Jun8\nVornon Monday 10th Jiintf\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Donald Friday, Uth June?\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Nolson .-aa.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Wodneadaf.-mh JunS\nl-Jl.I. JSKIZKH.\nClinton .'.Thursday, 2Hth SeDtembet,\nllichlluld. Monday, 30th Septembeij\nKamloops Monday, Ith October,\nVernon Monday, lllh Ootobei',\nLyltini Friday, llth Ootobei\nNow Wo\u00C2\u00BBtmlii8t,er..Wodnciiday;ilth NoyeinbeA\nViineouvcr Monday, llth Novemboi1\nVlelorln Tuesday, Uth Novonibei!\nNanatiiiii .Tuesday, Mh Norembc^;\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Special Asslxc Hft\u00C2\u00A7, M.ITKOBOLOOICAL ItEPOKT.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Ut, IP tang J1S\" i>0\nAltltu lo, 1,800 feet above sea level.\nHalnfall far week, I.Ill 0/ an inch.\nrRMl'UlUTDUK KOII WEEK KMOIN'O JULY 21,\n. , Mux. 3Iin.\n.III!) II ....: 81\n\" 3i 7,5\nai\n11\n11\n11\nso\n15\n11\nLOCAL AJTD DI.STROT.\nMr. J. E. Buss returned to Copper\n.Ciinip on Wednesday Inst; nud on\nSunday, Mrs. Boss and finiily paid\ntheir first visit to the country.\nCupt. R. C. Adams returned to Midway on Wednesday, after lieing n\nshort, time in Kootenai, looking after\nhis interests there.\nA new trail is lieing cut nut hy IJje\nminers, lo connect the Long Lake\nramps with Boundary Creek, The\npoint of commencement will he ahout\ntwo miles from the muiith of Prior\n/Creek, from which point it will run\na Inm I, due north to llie foot of Long\nLake, where it will fork, and run to\nthe camps on hoi li sides of tlie lake.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2This new route will save two or three\nmiles in getting to the camps from\nMidway. And the new trail lieing\nijifiU. covers 11 distance of ahout four\n^jiles. When men are obliged to leave\nllieir other labors to attend to matters\nfit a puhlic nature, there is no necessity\npt asking the question, whether or not\n.such work is necessary.; and such being the case, why are these matters\npot attended to hy the Government?\nMr, R. Cawston passed through on\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Friday with a hand of cattle, milliner-\n160 head, whicli he is taking to Boss*\nland.\nMessrs. Cartmell k Sinister arc im.\nproving their premises here, lieing\nliusily engaged electing a fine new\nstable, and carriage-house attached,\nMr. C. W. Watson, one of this\n.spring's arrivals, has applied for a record for 320 acres of land, lying between the ranch of Mr, Burbank and\nDavis Bros., just west of tlie town.\nAll will be pleased to welcome Mr\nJames Scliofleld, who has just returned\nto our midst, after having paid a\nlengthy visit to England; Mr. .Scholield may lie looked upon us one of our\nmust fortunate prospectors, he having\ndisposed of some valuable properties\nlasl fall, as well as retaining others,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ditch lie wiil now devote his alien*\nlion to.\nVV. T. Sliatford k Co have opened a\nbranch store at Oiuiji McKiuuey.\nA little child was recently liitlen by\na cattle snake at Long L ike near V'cr-\n11.u, aud lets sine* died,\nMa, ,1. A Clarke recently iif the Ad*\nVA.NOE stall, returned to Midway Oil\nFridays stage, after spending a short'\nfiut plensaul holiday ut tlie nuast,\nA lecture 011 modern thought will he\npcliv'Hied by Ciipiuin R. C, Adams ou\nSunday next, in Piihfjerstoii Hull\n 4 . 4 .\nKOOTENAY OAMPS.\nA Ki'iitlciiiaii recently returned to\niliuiiidai-y from Kootenai brings with\nban very encouraging reports of the\ndevelopment of llie several mining\npumps, nnd suy:\n'The inleiest, ill Trail Creek cinilinues,\nand nit hough sonic prospectorsconsider\n(lie country overdone and are leaving\nlo explore In the direction of Boundary\n.Creek, there are still two persons coming into Hosslnnd fop every one llint\nleaves it. Similar ore to that found at,\nTrail ('reek is being discovered oil the\neast, side of the Columbia, and ninny\nconsider ji an important region for\nfutiiJe'development.\nAt Cariliilo Creek, buck of Burton\npity, about twenty miles south of Nakusp, the ledges that were Incuted last\nyear are opening up well. Interests in\nclaims would be given lo parties who\nwould put up money for further development worn\nMuch interest is taken in. new loeft-\n(ions on Slocan Lake; south of New\nPenver. Al, 8 mile, 12 mile, and Springer Creeks dry ores are being found\nparrying gold, some of which is free-\nmilling.\nIn the Slocan district great sntisfac-.\ntion is felt at the condition of the Slocan Star, which has become a genuine\ninine, there being, it. i*i naj(|, three and\na half millions worth of ore in sight,\nfairly hkickod out, A visit to this\nmine with its tunnels, drifts, winzes\n|iiul uprises, impresses une with the\nenergy of its promoters, the White\nBros.; and the gleam of galena in the\ncandle light, across tho entire surface\npf a twelve foot working, gives assurance of wealth.\nIll an adjoining bill the McKay\nIrus. and partners are opening up a\nIne vein in the Hulh mine. On enter*\nng the tiinpel one sees a neatly printed motto, u Never he discouraged.\"\nThis advice was useful to Ibe workers,\n(or they lost the vein in the tunnel,\nhut courageously drifting twelve feet\nto the left they found it again.\nHigher up this ridge, lying between\npurpentar Creek and 4-nille, Creek is\n(he Wills group, where In the Ivanhoe\ninine a good showing of ore is seen in\nfhe face nf the tunnel. Some ore is\nsacked for shipment, and there is some\n(nlk of building a wagon road and putting in a concentrator.\nAt a still higher elevation, lowaids\nthe Ueid k Robinson ground, is the\nMount Aduins group, where 11 successful experiment has been Irird oil the\nObainhlet and Britoinarte claims.\nSitinilci! in a siiii\vsliile on the Ilritu*\nmiirte is u ledge 40 feet in width, containing streaks of gnlenu up to three\nfeet iu ividlli i,l solid ore, the whole\nledge 111111 ter milking \u00C2\u00AB rich concern\ntint ing proposition. A tunnel was run\nin on Ihe Chinnhlet on the opposite\nside of tile mountain, and after getting in 175 feet, solid galena about a\nfoot in thickness, was struck in a vein\nabout ?-feet wide between distinct\nwalls, By a shorter tunnel and pits\nthat have been sunk, it is now pi oven\nthat a well mineralised vein comes\nthrough the mountain for at least 11\nthousand feet. Development is proceeding under 'lie direction of Mr.\nBphert Cordick, it skilful Ontario miner, and great expectations are entertained as to the opening up of a valuable mine.\nFurther westward work is continuing on the Alpha, in the Grady grinip,\nand tlie Alamo is preparing to ship ils\nores by tramway to the large concentrator, a mile below Three Forks,\nwhich has been wected lhrough tbe\nenterprise of ('apt. Moore.\nThis \" Four Mine Ridge \" bjds fair to\nbe a great ore producer.\n(lu the opposite ridge of mountains\nto the north of Carpenter Creek are\nthe Payne, Reco, Noble Five, Washington and Dardanelles mines, which\nare worthy rivals of tbe mjpes across\ntlie Creek,\nThe Kaslo k Slocan Railway has\nthousand men at work, and is expected\nto be running this fall. A level grade\nhis been found from Bear Luke to\nSandon, and the way is being cleared\n\u00C2\u00ABp from Cody Creek. A switchback\nhas been graded across the creek to\ntake the oro from Ihe concentrator\nthat Ihe Slocan Star is about to build,\nwhich will have a capacity of two hundred tons a day.\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway is anxious not to be cut out of the business\nof this region, and is surveying a line\nalongside of tbe Kaslo-Slocan track for\nseveral miles.\nWith competing railroads close lo\nthe mines, the prospects for profitable\noperations in tlio Slocan district are\nvery favorable, and mine-owners are\nvery encouraged.\n. +14\u00E2\u0080\u0094'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\t\nr THE SUN IS ALWAYS SHINING.\n111!\nall mis gather on life's way,\n1, tret iiiii.ut il;\nidinrs the icn sliil shines;\n'J'.vere I'lilL-iau-as to (ha.at ll;\n/Vmi though It he so dark thut wo\n(Jill) nee mi illvia- lining,\nThia 11 uth we 1,-lliiw, for il is so,\nTlio sun Is always shining.\nAnd if tIn* nighl falls dark anil drear,\nTukccduiii\".-. in believing\nThut morning light will sunn appear;\nThere Is no use in grieving.\njAml llieiigh Hoiiii'llines we cannot boo\n\"The cloud with silver lining,\"\nWe know 'lis true, in othor blue,\nSomewhere lhe sun is shining,\nTlie orb of day sails on its way,\nTho storms are all below It;\nIt needs no sage lo turn the page,\nAnil read this Iiu h\u00E2\u0080\u0094WO know ltl\nThen let us bear of life mir share.\nAnd Iry In pease repining;\nThis trull) we know, through joy or woe;\nGod's sun Is always shilling.\n-Rural World.\n>.-\nown ni\nSATIRA ANN.\nKETTLE H1VEH MINIMI DIVISION.\nRECORDS OK MINERAL LOCATIONS FOR\nTHE WEEK ENDING JULY 21,\nloth Anaconda, Hardy Creek, H. Me\nEwtm,\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Duke of Wellington, Hard;\nCrook, Ii Mi'fiwen,\n\" GliUl'dtone, Hardy Creek, H. Mc\n10th Minnie MtiOl', Summit Camp, A\nJ. Alison.\n\" I)tjn:iri) Grande, Long Lake\nCamp, F, A. Shoiiqneat.\n\" l^speraiizu, Wellington Oanip,\nE. H. Bwlnoy.\n\" War -Englo, N. K Kettle River,\nM, O'Cnnhor.\n\" Ll) licil.N.F, KeLlIti River, M.\nO'Connor,\n\" Florida, N. F, Kettle Kiver, F.\nGouthler,\n17th IVfinier, Qr^emyoutl Camp, E*\nTiiiiiii.\n\" Ohttncellor, Greenwood Camp.\nJames MoraiL\n18th Willow Gleo, Christina Luke, G.\nH. Sutherland.\n\" Christina, Christina Lake, G. 11.\nSutherland.\n\" Lincoln, Christina Lake, Thos.\nMcAvoy.\n\" Copper Queen, N. F. Kettle RW-\ner, John S. Byrne.\n10tb Queen of the Hills, N. F, Kettle\nRiver, J.I. Flood nnd 0 Cosgrlff.\n\" Rose Bud, Fourth of July\ngreek. J. J. Farrell.\n|' Pride of the West. Greenwood\nCamp, J, J, Farrell.\n\" The Bearer, Greenwood Camp,\nJ. J. Farrell.\n11 Ironclad, Wellington Camp, W,\nJ. Porter.\n\" Hecla, Greenwood Camp, J. Anderson ami K. A, Bielenlwrg.\n\" Hope, Wellington Camp, John\nFitzgerald.\n\" Jeannette, Skylark Camp, W.\nNewton,\n\" Fourth of July, Greenwood\nCamp, J. W. McOanu.\n\\ Jefferson, Christina Lake, E.W.\nKelly.\n\" Christina, Christina Lake, D.McLaren.\nVictory, Christji^ii pike, E. W.\nKelly.\n\" Homestake, Summit Camp, .1,\nW^hoer.\n\" (ijn,hu Trinket, Summit Camp,\nJ. W. Cheer.\n\" Little Bertha, N. F. Kettle River, W. Ketchain.\nCERTIFICATES OF WORK\nGnlw, you're plum' simple about S'tlry\nAnn. Ah of good worsted, made up to\nhome, wasn't good enough for Iter Sunday's best, lhat you musl go and got hor\na fiilk mixed mid n mantel maker lo cut\nnud baste It. In mine and your mother's\ndays wo didn't have such flno flxln's.\"\n\"But Booioty makes mow requirements\nnow than it did then, Aunt .lemlmy.\"\n''It don't require puupors to bo dressed\nIn silk no moro imw than It did then, and\nit's not accordiu1 to (liness.\"\n>'You luui t not call Sntirya paupor.to\nim\ Aunt '.Mime. You know she bad ro-\nBpeetnlileuoruln', and it's not her fault\nthat .she's pour and an orphan. When\nmother and me took her to raise\u00E2\u0080\u0094a little,\nslim, big-eyed tiling of ten\u00E2\u0080\u0094I promised\nI'd be a\u00E2\u0080\u0094a parent to ber, and 1 ain't no\ncause to regret all I've dono for ber, for\nshe's |jeen more than a daughter to\u00E2\u0080\u0094to\nmother, Khe'.'i so kind antl good that even\nthe cats love her moro than common.\"\n\"That's 'cause she gives them their\neatin'. It's a sinful waste, the plates of\ngood broken vjttejs sj)e sots down to them\ncats.\"\n\"Aunt 'Mime, I think wc can feed two\ncats off our (able scraps without its belli'\nimputed any great extravagance, 'spool-\nnlly ns (be m|fif| would pretty nigh take\nus If we didn't keep 'em. As for Sutiry,\nevery brute critter on the place loves her.\"\n\"An' some that ain't brute critters too,\nI'm guossln'.\"\nGabriel colored and gnve his mint ft\nsidelong glance. She saw, but, pa-tending not to, went on:\n\"Hows' her an' Luke Snell gottln' on?\nYou've trigged her out so fine now I\nreckon he'll be poppin' the question pretty\nsoon, for fear some of the oilier fellows\ngots ahead of him; for It can't bogutnmid\nthat S'tlry Ann has plenty of tulmlrorp,\nbut for my part 1 novcr could ceo nny\nbeauty In a complexion of chalk and\ncheese. Shouldn't vrutfdor if she'd make\naheap of doctor's expense for the man\nthat marries her.\"\n','Sallry has perfect health, aunt.\"\n\"Mo sign she'll always have; hut If\nLuko wants lo risk it I reckon he's able,\nan' It's nono of our concern.\"\nGaliHel Hushed ugniu, and then turned\nnolo to lhe lips of Ids tlugers.all tho blood\ni:i hjs being seeming lo surge |n nne\n\"\u00C2\u00BBt wave ab(it|t |ii-i heart.\n\"1 must Iw going,\" said he, rising.\n''Must 1 HI mother you'll bq over tomorrow? y.ui wanted special for you to\nCOIH\",\"\n\"Ves; 1 r ckoti,\"\n\"It's wonderful how Gaho slicks up f- r\nS'liry Ann,\" laid llio aunt, as she look d\nafl'T lb\" r-1r.aiing form of her niplu w.\n'an' laln'l-for noihhi1 neither or I mi-\n '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '\"'\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' I wMi Luko would mar y\n< a i\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i .1\ni in\nloll for\n| ti IHHl\nhe treat -atl my Hitle \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Wniln-/--\nai.i .is ii' rs ijn.ii^iii I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ;ii i...\nA- I he'.-,[\u00E2\u0080\u00A2>_!,-.. j,. !\u00E2\u0080\u009E.:\u00E2\u0080\u009E(, ; rl it.ti\nit ill al -,n'v.' t*$ if t \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*! > r'ii\nS.\".:--i WlW ll.ir.V.- if, n,- !>hi! v \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i.i\nIng. SUbtmuflify :\"nii;:.!;.ly:*.,: \u00C2\u00BB\nIng, (lie j.'iin Jh her .leinl'T If\ngwvvlLg Jii-iivier ant) Jieavtera*\nminutes i^ukitd away, for ii. v/a:\nthai Galirlel tritd loseetn hi\nself, uinl iu urtlur l\u00C2\u00BB(tiVold \"i\nof I i-UH-if,\"' he a-.-Ji.tiii'd fj ,ci\nmoanor lhat wns ^lillliug t\nit waa wiih Jha -utmost efftiri\nkept a steady voice us alio went, i\nAt; lasl the effort became loo\nher. \"Nine and nine are i Igl\nseven are Iweniy-live, with two to carry,\"\nshe faltered, aid just then a l.i;_-l\".r\nsplashed down on the page tuid she could\nnot see what ctunfl next.\nGabriel iumed ami took her face between\nhis two hands, and for the first time In\nweeks looked sipwwly inhereyes, bul llie\nlong la.-biS driic];eil, the blood mounted\nto her face aud live more tears rolled\nslowly downher cheeks.\n\"What is if, Siilira? Is it anything\nabout Luke? Maybe old Gaho can makt\nit right for you, if It's only a lovers\nquarrel.\"\n\"Lover's nonsense! Bother Luke! I\nwish 1 never had seen him.\n\"Why, aren't you engaged to him, 8a-\ntlry?\"\n\"No; I'm not.\"\n\"But you love him, don't you?'\n\"No; 1 never!\"\n\"Do you love anyone, Satlry?\"\nThe Unshed face dropped lower, but no\nanswer came. Ho raised her face again.\n\"Satlry, look at me.\"\nFor an instant only, the gray eyes unveiled themselves, but tiabriel mvf tha\nin their depths which set his nerves thrill\ning.\n\"Satlry, can It be possible that you love\nme?\"\n\"Would It ho so vory wonderful If I\ndid?\"\n\"It would ben glimpse of the Delect-\nable mountain, alter wallnpiu' for ages\nin the Slough of Despond.\"\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"There's some thai deserve to stand\nplump on top of lhe Delectable mountain,\nfor very goodness,\" answered Hatlra,\n\"Satlry,\" there was a ring of pain ir\nIds voice, \"do you love me for what I've\ndone for you?\"\n\"I loveyou bepause\u00E2\u0080\u0094just because I love\nyou.\"\n'And you do not think mo old and\nugly?\"\n\"Old and ugly!\"\nThat was all she said, but there was r\nlook in her eyes, a ring in her voice tlin\nsatisfied Ilm. I\n\"Oh, S;'.'.ity!\" as his arms encircled\nher, \"an hour ago I thought I was tin\nmost ml'enibJe of men; now 1 know I'll.\nthe happiest.\"\nSo Aunt Mlmo's heirs lost tholr prospect of \"Inheriting tho flnosl farm lu the\ncounty\" nftor all,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Good Housekeeping.\nTliu Filial \"Forty-Six.\"\nThe snd end of the English statormnr^\nLord Randolph ('huvehil!, reminds in\nthat ho was 'HI yiw old, iho,n?;o whlel\nseems fatal lo many Intellects. 1 huiiin.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0IIood died nt lhe ago of-P, nt the ver;\nmoment when he had excited ihu g: ules\nexjiclatlons. The fatality at this |.crioti\nof life fora certain class of inter\nnearly as great as that which has 11\nthe nge uf -17 dangerous to the\nranks of nrll\u00C2\u00ABtlo genius\u00E2\u0080\u0094lo llnpl\nMozart, lo -Burns, lo Bryon. b'<\nthe grand el Inns of tliu soldi'.'\nthe slate-mini's lite. Al -ill 1'iit\nftWliy Inllie prime of his powers.\nNapoleon lost the battle of Waterh\ninn drl\nwhich\nflflESlDE FRAGMENTS-\nfluknd BinnnnB,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Soleot Inrga rod ones,,\ntake the nkiu off onn Huction of tho ban-\naaa, loess - ilm skin froja thetu. put a row\nppiuu'piu with tho Bldo up from\nyon took tlio pteling, sprinkle\nlUtfarover them, bake half au hour in\nquick ovuii.\u00E2\u0080\u0094N.Y. Ob erver.\nPickled Bed Cabhag-?. -Slice the cab-\nfeagc thinly Into n.culntider; sprinkle each\nlayer with s Jt nni h*t it dtain two days.\nPut it into a jar ami pour over boiling\nvinegar wm<*.gh to cover, nutting iu a few\nslices ot red beet root. Those who like\nthe flnvur of spico will udd tlmt tu the\nvinegar while it is hotting, Choose those\njoaliba'.'H* that are of a purple led.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Good\nHousekeeping.\nS.tlt Mackerel Fried.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Souk for thirty\nhours in tit least a gallon of wntor, hiving\nthe ll'M.i Mile down; remove tho head and\nsee tlml ihu fish is clean; im-it a spoonful\nof but er in the frying tian and fry slowly\nfor fifteen minutes, Inking tare that it\ndoes not uroreh; 'ajto out the fish mid\npour into tlie pun a cupful'if milk or\nereani, et it boll aud pour over Ihe fish.-^\nBoston InitLef.\nA Hniii Kilter in a good break fast relish\non chi! y September tnoniin n. Mine*\nflue audit a pound of cold boiled ham.\nUsing the fat ami lean. Add two beaten\negL\", a flip f Hour, a pinch of cayenne\nand etiou h niuek to make ft goo 1 fritter*\nbailer. Fr. these fritters in hot fat till\nthey me a gum] brown. Some i'Oi.ks uso\nfi das li of graled ulieeso to give them a\nJs't.'opo.itiiii ilivnr.--N. Y. Tul.uue.\nE-^lH Willi (-'renin.\u00E2\u0080\u0094This dlrttl ib quickly\nprepared1, if one Iuh cold boi.cd eggs,\nShell (he i ggs, cut in halves and arrange\nlitem cut ntde downward on a buttered pie\nplaie; pour oVer n sauce niftile of cream\nthickened with a liltlu cornstarch mid\nseasoned with salt and pepper. If you\nhave any h. num of cold meat Chop lino aud\ntnix with the cream sauce, Over tho\nwhole grate a hard-boiled yolk, and you\nhave au attractive and appetizing disk,\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nPliio Farmer.\nGRAND PRAIRIE\nHOTlilL\nGIUND PBAIHIB, HITI'I.K HIVKIt.\nO001I Hl'n^.0\nLipora and Cigars\n. , . Goad Mkj,\nl-JIK'laa.l.'iaiWIN.Mll.i:.\nMcLaren bros., proprietors.\nlll..U't,-,*;.M.I|II SHOV JN COXXKCTION\nSlAgea I.i'ati-1. oywc Monday uml WodiicKla}\nfar MtrcilS, Wii\u00C2\u00ABli.\nENDERBY HOTEL\nJ I. Vi. WltlfillT, I'mir,\n:-: ENDERBY, Ii, C. :-.:\nLivery in CQtMQCtfw.\nl-'ii'-i-eiii-- nccQuiivoditfon Cor Oommerohtl\nTravellers.\nHunting and Fishhig iti abujatniioo ilimugli\nthis district,\nPack Ilei\nmon on t-h ii\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'inni Qnldos furnished to Spnrt*\nFAIRVIEW HOTEL\nGEORGE J. SHEEHAN, PROP,\nEXCELLENT BOARD\nG39D STABLIN8\nCqnjp Fairview, B. C.\n1'3\nof tin\nMr 11\nIdll' lh'\n111 Howl;\nb st farm\nllo-faccd\nIlKlkO flHllH\n:! Irly,\"\nall, but ho\nlong thai\ntv:ented lhe\nit was flivl\n^^^\u00E2\u0080\u0094^^^\u00E2\u0080\u0094^\u00E2\u0080\u0094~ JULY.\n16th Capital Prize; James Wilbur\nlfith C\[y \\i Denver; Frank Gome.\n\" (),1((' {rt^tiides; .T. Stevens et al.\n17t.hKnnbHJll;J. Stevensetal.\n10th (Jopper Ring ;I|aiinuer & SJor*\nan.\nTRAN8FER8. JULY'.\n15th MissinR Link, \ interest, H. L.\nMorgan to J. W. Lind.\n19th Jeannette, i intei-eBt, W. Newton to James Grant.\n2Qth Monarch, Greenwood CainpTT.\nLyno^, K- Welsh. A. Spencer,\ni KoNnlta\n^ Majestic, ditto, ditto,\n\" Boston, ditto, . ditto,\nu Veteran, ditto, ditto.\nber offhand an' get 1\nfor ! don't want my ch\nof the propprot of inh v\nlu lhe oounly hy Ilm\nthing, Mon's neve;1 too old\nof Iheim-olovs, an' (iulx-'n on\nYes, only thirty; that ww\nhad boon called \"Old GuW\nIho Idea of roulprlty hail li\ntachetl to lilin, Ho hiul Iwf\nappellation when, inliNicen\napplied to him, but now, 11.\nhis way along Iho meadow path, Itlin-\npresM'd Iiiiii wllliakcensoiiFOof injustice.\n\"I wonder if Sal iry eaves anything out\nof tho common for Luke Snell,\" he went\non thinking. \"I never thought of Ihem\nas anything hul. friends lill Am t 'Jliirte\ngel ni'1 on it to-day. It's plain sin-\ndoesn't think of there being anything in\nme for a young girl lo fancy. I wonder ll\nshe rt ally has a suspicion of the slate oi\nmy focllh'f, and what she'd think If sin\nhad. Think nio a fool, I lvckou; which\nI s'pugp I am. Well, If It's tp, ho Luke,\nI'll not stand In llie way,-and.mostnf\nall, I'll never let Snt Ira gmss, Blurs moro\nthan life to nt1, apd it'll hon>prothan\ndeath to give her up aud make po sign,\nbut old Qahocan do it.\"\nWise Aunt 'While I She had counted\nnot amiss on tho effect her words would\nhave on Galie. Onco make him think\nthat Salini's happiness dipi'nded on his\nsilence, and he could die and make no\nsign. \"For, if she loves Ltike.it would\npain her kind little heart to know lhat1\ncare,'1 thought he; but a gratturgeof\npain swept his being as Iv thought how\nIn tho plonlltudo of his afiVrii-ui he had\nlavished on his heart\"s idol tho jiersoiml\nadornments he. so rejoiced to bestow, only\nthe sooner lo lose her because of the added\natlmcliom-' they gave lief in the eyes of a\nyounger and handsomer rival; but, having made hlsreiinneiiitioii, it was the nature of t lib man* thai it be whole-souled,\nand themeforlh he did what he could to\nmake, as he supposed, the yfators of true\nlove run smooth.\nIt soon hecante evident to him that\nLuke had a''num! than common fancy\"\nfov Sn!lm, and he did not slop tOqUUS*\n([on fora ntoineiit lhat she returned the\nsentiment, so If he often hurt her hy his\nown coldness and change of demeanor, he\nwas uw'omclnusof ij, and Aunt Jemima\n(ailed uot lo help along the illusion that\nit was, as she expressed it, ''a sure case\nbetween the young folks.\"\n' \"Why do you never get me to help you\nwith your aggers any more?\" Satira ventured timidly, one evening, when Gabriel\nwas struggling with sovoral pages of accounts,\n\"I s'posed you wouldn't care to\u00E2\u0080\u0094now.\"\n\"Why now!\" wilh an accent ami a\nsearching glance, hut ho avoided meeting\nher eyes. Dared he lot her sit beside him,\nas ln the olden time\u00E2\u0080\u0094some three months\nin reality, hut years as reckoned by what\nhe had felt ami suffered\u00E2\u0080\u0094and risk the accidental touch of her little lingers, or her\nfluffy hair, perchance, against I.is cheek,\nas they bent over the ledger together.\n\"Tills once,\" love pleaded, ere he answered: \"If you're sure you don't mind,\nI'd be proud to have you.\"\n\"Ifhe'ssuri! I don't mind. Why will\nI'lliiril Iii\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i...i:-i'i\na. Al -Hi\nWi\n.|!ll!,..;liiil wi\ntlmt lm\nliuvo (11\nllio, n\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2111 nny\nIw r.\niti'.l to llllllill.\nNulm ii'*\nhour 1\nUlli 0,11110 .\n:il T\nmfiilnir* I\nilu- wiiiii\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0a.a-all\nlonotlvu 1\naul\nlirllllllllt |'la-\nnf I/ml\nnt il..*\nl'\ll*l i a\na Olllco,\n11111!\ni\-. Ulrau\nI'Xlliillil.\n1 llla'|i\n\"lai.i.ll-llla\nI lis\nMlnlsli'i', li\nlilarami\n1! WI' li\nIlll llllll S|\nlonr\nIT lUl'll lit KI\nAililisnii\nlit 17,\niiiiiI Uulilsmltli ill 111.\nJUIssIiik I.hiliH.\nLiving U nol cheap hy any means in\nNorway. To gel fond one must go to Ihi\nhotels nnd re : i.i:v.nls, which, are distinctly evpi'i\"ie.\nThe st\"''1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0- '' .;. oslrloh Is somellmos iut\nmuch in. iwche feet, and, when frighkui-\ned, bo can t Kivcl at the rate of twenty-\nlive mile.-: an hour,\nA medical authority asserts that colds\nand catarrh aro most frequently caused,\nnot by cold, ou'dournir, but by warm,\nimpure, indoor air.\nA frying pan with legs nbout six Inohow\nlong is among (he curios recovered at Her\nouiUiioum. It belonged to Docllla, who\nhad setMtehed her it.tme oi\ the handle,\nOver 1,0)0 ,varil.-i of linen oloth have\nheap tlflTt*ll!ctl f1'0\"1 ono \"iiiiumy. The\nelo||i \p Itixturo resembles the cheese cloth\nof the pverfeut somewhat. It is 11 nor in\nquality.\n^Iiiiolniiiii ill Itilliiint IIhIIh.\nA. nn\v oiihs'tiluti- f',r Ivor}' ns Ihe composition of I'liiiaid lulls has been discovered in a combination of steel and aluminum; and according t'\u00C2\u00BB Iho 1 roprleior of.\"\ntJhi'siniit street billiard nsun, 1M1 innovation will nam I).. Introduced Into several of the billiard iNtabli-hmi-nts of the\nclly. The new composition will, of course.\nhe much cheaper than ivory, and will Is\nabsolutely proof against chipping. Tl'\neat'e with wlie!i a draw nr \"engllsh\"\ncould be Imparled lo Iho new composition\nis njj-J kmnvn. bill |hc geneml belief b\nthai the lulls will ii\u00C2\u00BBiond liiitoli quicker\nthan Ihe ivory ones, Ijld billhinl unthus-\nlasts place no eonfttlenoo In the Invention,\nbut curiosity hm a:talnel Slioli ptttpor-\nlions that the poplllltrlty of the new ball.--\nwould hee-sumi1.:,! I'.in! fora short time.\n-Philadelphia K.pM,\nA t'Hliu.l Sci,ii\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB Animal I'mver,\nAn ingeiii'-us Seotclmuin has devised n\nIhmul spinning uiJpnhidu that Is (*;elated by two trained mice In driving\nthe little mill with [hell* paws the animals dally perform work equivalent tu\nIravvling i\ distance o( 10.^ miles,\nIt llri-iitliei With lis Tall,\nThe I'eriophthalinus, a native of the\nMnhivun liiuUgrovo swamps, Is the oulv\nflsll which breathes with Its tail. If the\ntail lie pnlnU-.t over with oil or varnish\nthu fish dlef of suffocation,\nfctfJUnlumrR .\itviilii:eliitiliU\nIn Swiivi-rland there Is a law by. 'v'-'\nrailway an'.lstiamhoatconipiuiles. f.. /\nestahlislimofits, etc.. are liable lo, i\u00C2\u00BB *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0**\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nnify their employes in case of rtwl-l\" V\nor their widows anil children in cjwu o*\ntheir death.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\u00E2\u0080\u0094i , their latest arrival hat\nheen elnis'eued \"Thirteenth.\"\nAmong lhe uneducated whites in Ala,\nbfttna there is a popular BUperstltiuu lhat\nif a eoloroil person kis-es a baby twice oy\nthe m< nth. the toothing period wil be easy\nto the child.\nA ciitlp'e of PilUluirg, (Pu.) boys picked\nupa pliysiui..u's small medicine chest that\nhad falU-n out of his baggy on the road\nami ate 40 many uf the sugar-coated pills\nthat they nearly died.\n\"Well. I'll he gosh darned If 1 ovor seen\na ear sIhiv-d tilling with a fishing pole be>\nfore,\" said an old fanner at Toronto tho\nother day, as ho witnessed fur tho first\ntime '.he 1 p ration of tiie tro'loy.\nThe healthiest trade is said to be that of\nft Widier, a III .11 who attends tothepaiiQ\niu ball Works, if he falls In he dies, but\nwhile he lives he is freo from cholera,\nBUUlllpoX, scarlet fever and probably influenza.\n' JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. *\nA skull of briar wood with silver cross\nbones for ornament is a smoker's fancy.\nThe vin*> wreathed olaret jugs In en-\ngraved uInm and silver silt are tho moat\nattractive things of theirs'*!,\nGrae fnl silver tute a-tele coffee and\nberry s ts festooned with garlands besppa*;\nthe h spiulity of piazzas and Hrbors.\nLarge spoons of silver gilt havo steins of\nraised work inclosing plaques of enamel\nwork These spoons have broken edge* of\nmetal a d en mud. These, however, only\nextend hnlf way around the spoon, leaving\nthe working ends phnrp and tree,\nlicit pins ar& among the novelties.\nThese are enlarged bib plus, intended to\neffect a better union between ths back of\nthe belt and a woman's skirt. They aro\nCovered with raised work or occasionally\nare set with tiny turquoises and semi pre-\nch nn stones.\nIn sports yachting supersedes ovory thing\nelse iu things ornamental aud symbotjg\nleaves and pennants adorn everything.\nAfter all this is an amusement that interests few compared with other sports,\nVachtiuueu and women, perhaps, have\nmora money to spend in trinkets.\nODDS AND ENDSABOUT WOMEN.\nMrs. Frances Willnrd is writing a book\non bicycling, a recreation to which bIio has\nbecome ardently attached.\nOf 1,00(1 mon who marry, 832 marry\nyounger Women, 57U marry women of\nthe Batue age, and eighty-nine marry older\nwomen.\nM.'Casimir-Perier, tho new French President, married his cousin, Mile, llelone |\nporier, daughter of M. Kdoiiard Perier,\nwho held the post of master of requests to,\nthe council of state.\nA man cnu carry a heavier bundle than\na woman can carry, but ho can't carry po\nmany, If they contain bargains, thero U\nno limit to the number of bundles a wo,-\nman can carry.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Atchison (Jlobe,\nMi 'H Alice Carson, of Josephluo county,\nOre., ran agaiiiHt le r lover, -Jeff Hayes, In\nthat county for superintendent of education, And she defeated liini, Sho was a\nrepublican ami he was a populist,\nNEW ANQ 1N.TERESTINC.\nThe French wardepartwent has reported\nIn favor of n new, bucklor made of aluminum and uupper,\nSinus, the fixed star, now in the ascendant, jh. computed; tp be 100,000,000,000\nUtiles dist\u00C2\u00BBm'froffl the sun,\nDuring thi* ttjost peaceful yeflM the\nworld has 11,700,Out) men who aro withdrawn from productive occupations to pose\nas soldiers.\nThe West Indian migratory crab li the\nonly creature that is horn in tlio soa, ina-\nturos iu fresh water, and passed In adult\nllfo on land,\nAn old, illiterate man who cnn quote\nscripture by tlio hoUt Is creating a sensation iu Kentucky by claiming to bo John\nthellaptUt,\nIu 1702 a salt tax was levied iu Great\nIlrilain, and during tho, IfVeiich wars wns\nraised to i'.IO per ton, over sixteen time*\nthe value <,.f the ailieU'.\nGilbert's Resort,\nIIK.WAI.WN l..\NlllV;.\nllc.\|-|,KY k (lla'ANT, Proi),\nHUNTING, FlSIimil, BOATING,\nTlllHKHlllll.Y (-ilMK'IIM'All'l.ll,\n- KiralKlias-\nLIQU0RS and CIGARS.\nBOCK CREEK HOTEL . . T\nMOUTH OV HOCK CI1EEIC,\nXX. X'i.t.t.aax&.ari.BrJa, IVIjr\u00C2\u00BB..\nKut8T*Ci,AS8 Accommodation\nion Oi-Effre,\nGOOD STABLING\nWKxri'llral KlulilliB on Kcllln ItlviT.*\u00C2\u00BB\nARM5TR0NQ\nHOTEL,\nIt. KEYES, Prop,\nGqpd Airiiiiiiiiiiiliitlnii, .\nIliibt Liquors nnd Cigura,\nKii'sl-ClnssStiililiii),',\nARMSTRONG, B^C._\nGRAND FORKS\nHOTEL\nVER,\nKETTLE\nR O,\nStiiKci tn Miu'ous, WiinIi,, mid\nMidway, 1). O.\nEvery Attention Given to Guests.\n,T. L. WISEMAN, Prop.\nFOR SALE\nOKANAOrAN MISSION, B. C.\nThis Ih a splendidly finished houso liHidti\nand out, almoHt new, wilh kih\u00C2\u00AB1 stable ami out,\nbuildings, i\u00C2\u00AB eei,trally loi-ated In thu valley\nanil niliil^-ili'lsiL ^11,1(1 trade, It stands on ith,\nowiiKi'ou^dMifrH.'.Mielaliiilf acres liioxtont^\nand Ifla good investment.\nALSO A FIRST-CLASS\nBLACKSMITH SHOP\nwith\nC0HFUVP OUTFIT OF TOOLS,\nThis m)d^K i*i two storeys high and stands^\non Its iulu ^'iiiiii\"! of half an acre in extent, and|\ni- in it c^^uA\ullllg liUshiOMa position,\nt'oil ^f^MSAl'I'LVTO\nft fflCHOLSON,\nOkanaoan Mission,\nLOUIS,\n:,\ll ni;i|i*i-a |iiimi|illy nlli'iiili'il Ult\u00E2\u0080\u0094.\nOrand Forks, B.C.\nFOR SALE\n160 Acres of Land. All Meadow.\nRICTW\nmil\nBBN sixty nml Soronljt AomtJIoaro\n1i1111111.il. si.v iplLm limn < -uinl, Mi*..\nUm' Mllofr \u00E2\u0096\u00A0viii'i'iiii mail. '\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0l|i|ily AliVAN'r|.;iiK|.'t('K. T\nTAMP FAIKVIEW.\n(Contributed.)\nStrange as it nmy seem, nnd novel as\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0may he the comparison, the life anil\nfortune of a mining camp may hesaid to\nhe fairly represented hy tlie life and\nfortune of the individual to he fiiund\nwithin its hoi-ders. No other men as a\nplass, have so strange experiences wilh\nfortune as the miners. And the same\n|\u00C2\u00AB it with the towns, or properly\nsmakjug, the camps. Activity and\notqsperity one day, idleness and adversity the next, This simile may lie\nhetter applied lolhealiovc camp than\nfo any other in this pit of British\nColumbia, for certainly In ils short existence it has (xpericnced many reverses of fortune, and if all indications\ndo not fail, another change is soon to\nfescue il as it were, from among the\nnominally inactive camps of tlie Province, to place it iu a position among\nfhe most hustling and progressive.\nFor a hetter understanding as lo Ihe\ncause of the many reverses of fortune\nwhich this i:im|n has experienced, il\nivill lie necessary to revert to that,\nperiod of its existence, when the claims\nWhich lind heen previously, partially\nprospected, fell into thu liaiuls of the\nStratliyri! Mining Oo. The inlroduc-\ni.ion of mining machinery, together\nwith a ten-stamp mill, and the development work carried out on llie claims\npurchased hy this company, had the\neffect, of bringing the camp for the\nfirst time prominently before the pub-\n|jc.\nStrange as it may seem, yel it is\nneverless true, as is constantly being\nverified in other parts of the world, the\nmanagement, (or rather mismanagement) that by large expenditures of\nmoney caused the fame of tlie camp In\n|ie spread abroad throughout llie\nprovince, had at the same lime, when\nthe operation of squandering had\nreached a point, where it was necessary tq call a halt, the effect of liring-\njng to the camp its first reverse of fortune. No one deplored this more\nkeenly than those who stood nl. the\npejui of affairs, Yet being men deflici-\ncientof the knowledge necessary to\nthe practical solution of a difficult,\nmining problem, they were powerless\nlo prevent, the (inevitable result, that\nbefall enterprises carried on under such\nconditions. The closing down of lhe\ncompany's works, at thai time, may be\nsaid' to mark the first period of the\ncamp's depression, the only redeeming\nfeature of which, however, was that it\ndid not last for any great length of\ntime,\nSo, therefnie, with an extreme\nsense nf pleasure, the news wns greeted, that under a new management, the\nsame company were to endeavour to\nfind out. whether nr not profitable mining operations could be carried ,i|t under a more economical system of work\"\nmg; or whether the reversal of their\nmethod in treatment of llie ore would\nne found necessary. Willi tills object in\nyiew, work waa again stalled, new\nlife at the same time lieing infused\nInto the slumbering camp. The rumble of the quartz mill; the screech of\nthe steam whistle ; and the report of\n(.he powder blast, echoed through tin\n(lills, and again all believed that a new\nera of prosperity had been ushered III,\nHut, alas I such was not the case, for\nsoon it was made apparent to ;j|'l that\nthe company intended to carry bn not\nactive mining'operations, but. rather,\nunder the able direction nf an eminent\nmining engineer, geologist and assnyer,\ninakf-ii thorough test of tlie ore to\nhe found upon their property, as also\nto verify the work already carried out.\nJMs having been done, lhe second\nperiod of the camps Inactivity would\nhave set in, had it not lieen, that\nothers had properties they were deal:\nruns of working, and to do so, required\nLhe assistance of the quart;* mill which\nfortunately they were enabled to rent,\nand did so for the space of some five\nmonths or during lbe winter of the\npast year, thus relieving the absolute\nInactivity of the camp. This slimmer,\nbetween ihe time of llie closing of tlie\nmill in April and lhe present, a steady\nwork of development has lieen going\npn on severaj properties owned by private individuals in the camp, some of\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0jltl'pin'are about to ship ore, 'ifhe\nforegoing review of operations, leads\nlip to the third or prospective stage of\ntbe camps progress, and under tin*\nmanagement that is now about to inaugurate a thorough system of mining, -iccordiug lo tlie most, approved\niind best known methods of working\nmoderately low grade ores, by machinery best adapted to glye satisl'acl,\nury results, providing that economy\nand good business judgment are ap|\ni'd to the working of llie same, the future that is before ihis, one of lhe besl\nmilling camps of British Columbia\nshould be exceptionally bright, and il\nis quite sale to say, Ihnt if llle ores lo\nbe found thorn, are handled and treated as staled aliore, by machinery adapted tu Ihem, then those who have\ninvested in these mines in the past,\nwill have no reason In lhe future to regret the confidence tliat led them into\ninvesting in the enterprise of milling\nfor precious metals ill Camp Fairview.\nlies. The singula! statement is made\nthat the hair and whiskers of a number\nof Illinois working at the l.lKKI-tootleV:\nel of one of the mines, have during tl)e\npast few weeks developed from tl)eip\nnatural color itjlq a pipe green.\nThe ujiseoyery S'as made about a\nweek ago, when it was noticed, thut the\nwhiskers adorning the countenance of\nan old miner named f)i|ll|v\u00C2\u00BBu were assuming a strange hqp. Sijllivan/s liir-\nBUte adornuiepj in his younger years\nhad been iin arrogant red, hut ill the\nstruggle of life had cljapged into a patriarchal grey. Breat. therefore, was\nthe astonishment of .Sullivan's friends\nand fellow-miners win a bis whiskers\nbegan to lose their autumnal linis and\ndevelop into a color thai, the miners\ndesignated ns a \"grograin green.\"\nThere were a gpud many jokes nt the\nold man's expense, whicli, however, he\ntook good mituieilly enough.\nIt was only a few days later when\nSullivan's partner, who had been the\ncrudest joker of all, noticed that his\nmusl ache was growing an unnatural\ncolor. Like tile older man's whiskers,\nloo, it was developing into a pale\ngreen. Then the joking ceased, and\neach man for the three succeeding\ndays, examined himself clojely i|her\ncoining from work. Evidently there\nwas a \" hoodoo\" at work, for the hair\nof each man began to turn to the color\nof the ore they were extracting.\nIt is conjectured Ihal, the phenomenal developinenl has been caused by\nthe heat and rich ore, from which a\ntine dust is thrown off which finds a\nlodging in the hair.\nTill! IIRIT1SH INVESTOR.\nFor the past two or three years we\nhavo been hearing of nothing but disaster. After such a prolonged strain\ntrifles light as air are seized upon as\nstrong confirmation of tlie hope for\nbetter times nnd lbe turn of tlie tide in\nthe near future. Our London speculators since 181)2 in a panic of fear, have\nbeen sending back tons, largji anmtiqts\nof bonds of whose security and safely\nthere could be no reasonable doubl. It\nwas foolish, but the tide was running\nthat way and nothing could stop it.\nNow that British sentiment is changing these same investors who would\nnot hqld \"gilt-edged\" bonds, are buy\ning millions of shares of American\nrailways, a good part of whicli are\n\"cats,\" considered liy us as almost\nworthless intrinsically and selling at\nnominal prices, whose purchase\nresponsible Aineiican hanker has or\ncould recommend. It is possible thai\nthis buying of low pi ice stuff\u00E2\u0080\u0094which\nlias ilu humorous side in the light of\nrecent history\u00E2\u0080\u0094will prove profitable as\na speculation. Since tlie Baring\nliquidation in 1800, capital lias been accumulating iu London awaiting investments, Tlie nwilllfi, are tired of holding it unemployed. Meanwhile the\ncraze about gold mining iu Africa furnishes an illustration of what may\nhappen. Tlie English people have invested more than ,$000,000,(XX) in African mining, on which the expected returns in 1805 will not exceed 2 per cent.\nSo great has been the excitement, begun more than a year ago, thnt, the\ndescription of the \"Kaffir Circus\" has\nbeen applied to the performances\nIhe London exchange. Nor is the excitement subsiding. On tlie contrary\nit is spreading to France and Germany.\nIf such a craze should seize the English\npeople about cheap American railroad\nsecurities, the purchasers (if our low\npriced shares would reap a rich harvest, The tide is slowly turning Ibis\nway, and we anticipate that the Afii.\ncan manipulation cannot much longer\ndeceive tm, people.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Western\nWorld.\nS. A. SJ-f .-VTFOI^D,\nDRY GOODS AND MIW-INEI(T,\nV B RISJ O >J:\nThe Only Store in the City that Has a Coniplete {,ine of ^adies' Goqd\u00C2\u00A7.\nIn DBB8S GO(|i)S we f|aye an immense assiirtuiunt, wilh all the latest Trim\ntilings to match.\nIn MILLINERY we are sure we can please you, as we havo a first-class\nmilliner, and can give you Ihe latest in those goods at prices npyer he-\nfore heard of.\nRur DRESSMAKER has had lame experience at liic business, anil u ported 11! is iruiirantocil\nprovtrllng ynu seini lhe correct measure.\nItcniemlicr we carry crcrjlliiiiB llmt n Iwtv requires, and can save yon nn>\"ey \" i'\u00C2\u00B0a scl|ll )'our\nonl'iir, lo us. Send one to-iluy mul lie Gqavuiceil.\nTEKSIS CASH WITH OKDEII.\nQAMPBELL BROS.\nImporters and Manufagturers\nof All Kiwis, of\nPURlfflTUBB,\nd5-6m VERNON, B. C,\nArmstrong S^h and Dogr Factory.\nALL K1N0B (IP\nDOORS, SASHES, MOULDINGS,\nHOUSE FURNISHINGS, fTO\u00E2\u0080\u009E ETC.,\nManufactured on the Premises and Kept in Stflfdc.\nWrite for Prices to\nN.\nMcLEOD,\nARMSTRONG, B.\nC.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0sl\"lll\u00C2\u00BBlilil|^t8M\nJI\nUtM *!\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*!*\niiiiilfl\nWffiWB\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0stent*\nMIDWAY\nT lx \u00C2\u00AB3 Fvi.t i\u00C2\u00BB.>- 9'\nRailway, Mining and Agricultural\nCentre of the Kettle River\nCountry.\nLots Qn Easy Terms to Actual\nResidents.\nFOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO\nW. H. NORRIS,\nMidway, B. C.\nf\"i-i\i4\i'*li*\4.im\n..mmtWrnm\nR.C. ADAMS,\nMontreal, P. Q.\nHalr-Dy* Kitn.iirdlr.iir--.\nA startling and peculiar story, which\nis vouched for hj a physician,' and,\nH'hich is said tp lid the cause nf consid-\narahje djscussinn among the medical\nfa^erni'ty of Butte, comes from 'the'\n.icnths of one of 1 be Anaconda proper*\nIhi' a. ui\nCorrections.\nWe desire to make the following correct ions lo the first part of the article\non the. Pyritic smelting of sulphide ores,\nwhich appeared \\\ a former is-\nbiic; mistakes which were entirely our\nown, and not of tlie contributor's.\nSince the article has proven of great\ninterest to the miners of Ihe district\nthese corrections tire the more necessary, so that no chance may be given,\nor rather that adverse criticism may\nbe anticipated.\nIn tlie second paragraph: W'e can\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2eadjly recognize the great saving thus\nmade by the use of metallic sulphides\nas fuel in tliu blast furnace nil her than\ncoke or coal;\u00E2\u0080\u0094rend charcoal,\nlu that port ion of the article headed\nSulpbiiies as fuel. In the Hrst paragraph add |\u00E2\u0080\u0094or by Ihe llollway, or Ihe\nKnglebach k Ilretherloii methods of\nsuperheating air by passing the same\nover a moveable crucible in nn auxiliary oven where llie radial ing heal\nfrom llie molten products act upon tlie\nretorts.\nIu paragraph II, iu which this\nsentence is used,-to allow the hot\nblast to penetrate up to the ores, -read\npenetrate up thliiugh the ores.\nHA\n'iv\n'apfii'SiB\nif\nit\nmm\nmmmmmmmimmm*\nA 3-INCH PUMP\nFob Sale\nWill Work at 50 Feet or 300 Feet,\nComplete wi Pipe and Brass Working Barrel\nAll If ew\nWill Sell the fSame Cheap For Cash,\nAJ.L KINDS OF\nHardware and Stoves\nCheaper than tbe Cheapest!\nBetter than tho Best\nAT TIIK 8T0RE OP\nW. J. ARMSTRONG\nHARDWARE, TIN ANR STOVMAN.\n-V-JHJLKrOTW, B.C.\nP. O. Boi.127.\nNICHOLLES & RENOUF, L'td\nVictoria, H. O,\nAGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.\nSOLE AGENTS FOB\nBrantford f Binders \u00C2\u00AE and \u00C2\u00AE Mowers\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Wipi HEST IN TIIE MAUK1.T.\nA Full Line of Waggons, Trucks, Ploughs, Harrows &c, &c,\nWAREHOUSE AT VERNON.\nC. F. Costeirton, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2A.&exi.-t.\nBAN&MONTREAL\n +\t\nCAPITAL (all paid up) $12,000,000.\nREST 6,000,000.\nSIR DONALD A. SMITH, Pres. HON. GEO. E. DRUMMONI), VIce^Bwi\nJ5. S. CL0UST0N, OlJNKHAI. MANAGER\nThe Vernon Livery\n1 Feei and Sale Stables.\nHaving taken over the stables of Gallagher & Stevenson, and thoroughly over\nhauled and refitted the premises, I am prepared to meet the demands\nof the public. I have on hand a complete stock of new rigs,\n(double and single) for public use, and also a good lot\n\"\" ofwejl broken carriage and saddle horses.\nTourists desiring to see the country would do well to call.\n X ;\nGood Single Brivers, Good Double Brlvers,\nGood Saddle Horses.\nLadies' gentle double and single drivers and saddle horses.\nHorses boarded by the week or month (box stalls \f desired).\nHorses broken to harness, and horses and cattle sold On commission,,\nDealer iu hay and grain, wholesale nnd retail.\nHATE OV 1NTEBEST AT l'BESENT 3( PER CENT.\nBULLION AND GOLD DUST HANDLED.\nBranches in London, Eng\u00E2\u0080\u009E New York and Chicago, and in all the principal citi-1\nin Canada, Buy and Sell Steeling Exchange, and Cable Transfers. Grant\ncommercial and travelling credils.availalile in any part of the world.\nDrafts Issued. Collections Made to all Points.\nIIUANCIIKS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA l\nVANCOUVER -. - NEW WESTMINSTER,\nVICTORIA ---.. NELSON\nBranch : G. A.\nPenticton Livery, Feei aid Sale Stables\nGood Single and Double Drivers, and\nGentle Saddle Horses.\nPACK\nHORSES\nAND\nGUIDES\nH. E.WALKER, PROP.\nFURNISHED)\nHUNTING PARTIES)\n0\u00E2\u0082\u00AC\u00C2\u00BBarxamar Of MlBSlon mid TmnKm Streets\nW* GARDNER, FltOPBIETOR.\nOpposite W. It. Mcgtiw'H Slui'c.\nPoHtOflleeHoxW\nNOTE- -TIiIh Htiiblc will bo run strictly flrnt-<:luns In eveyy ttuvtifli-lla,;'. iii. liviverH arc all fcmp\nand Kontlo disiMisit inn, und thu most durable stock tho market can proqToo, Special attention\nto transient trade and to boarders.\nx$. All kfa'ris of heavy teaming promptly\nattended to.\nVernon private College,\nN, B, C,\n^, Adiukn Mkver, Pkinota;,.\nSKNII KOlt PUORPKCTIJS.\nVICTORIA HOTEL\nVERNON, B. C.\nMURPHY 8c FAULKNER, Props,\nVERNON : FLOUR : & :\nHutchison & Davidson, Proprietors.\nFlour and all kinds of Feed always In stock.\nRolled Oats, Oatmeat, and Cornmeal.\nFresh Eggs and Rutter.\nAll kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruit In Season.\nA choice line of Confectionery, Oiscuits, Tobaccos A Cigars,,\nAll kinds of Summer Drinks.\nCorner Barnard Avenue and Vance Street, VERNON, B. Cs\nBOUNDARY HOTEL\nMIDWAY, KETTLE RIVER.\nFirst Class Aeciiminodation, Gond Stabling, Terminus uf Stage Lino\nfrom Marcus, Washington.\nMcAULEY & LtJFDY, Proprietors.\nNo Trouble or Expense Spared to Make 6ue$s Comfortable.\nStrictly FiratrClass and, -Jharjres Moderatu,\nBest Brands Liquers and Cigars. - \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Good Stab^ng.\nGKESO. IX. SPROXTIsXS.\nBLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT.\nHORSESHOEING AND GENERAL REPAIRING,\nFeed Stable Run in Connection With Hotel.\nOpposite Golden Gate Hotel, FAIRVIEW, B. C..\nGOLDEN GATE; ftOTI^\n\u00C2\u00A3}, O. SHURSON, Prop.\n|AIRVIEW, B. ti.'\nGQ0D ACCOMMODATION - - GOOD STABLING\nStopping Place for Stages to Penticton and Oro, Wash.\nThe Kettle River Stage Line\nRunning over the MAIL ROUTE.\nBetween ORAND FORKS and PENTICTON^\nLeaves Penticton or Thursdays at 6 a. m., arriving at Grand Forkg\non Fridays, at 6 p. m. '\nLeaves Grand Fgrks, on Tuesday at 6 a. m., arri\dug at Pentictor\\non 'VVednegdays at Q p. m. .\nFARES AND EXPRESS ^HARGES REASONABLE.\nM.MILLER, - Prcjp., - Grar|d Forks, p. O\nrahe's 3e$;o:r.:*w\n\tVUBY, B. C.\nFirst-Class A^cyjflraoiU^ori fur GuesU,\nHOTEL,\nGood Hunting and F|s\iin|\nijtdges to Vernon and Blue Springs.\nIio-utis Morand, Fvo^,"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Midway (B.C.)"@en . "Fairview"@en . "The_Advance_1895_07_22"@en . "10.14288/1.0309255"@en . "English"@en . "49.175"@en . "-119.6"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Fairview: Stuart & Norris"@en . "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/"@en . "B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Advance"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .