"5295b066-e998-4a4e-8feb-7750f5cc6591"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-03-07"@en . "1882-07-19"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0345720/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " \u00E2\u0080\u00A2Provincial Sorrel-\na^-T'in-f\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIAN\n\"i\u00E2\u0080\u0094IS PUDMHBED\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n'iTery Wednesday & Satnrdaj-,\n'ftd'BSON BROTHERS.\nOFFICE, COLUMBIA STREET. Entbsnoe to Edi-\ntoiim. and Business Depsstment thboubh T. fl.\nPEABSON & CO'S. BOOK & fjTATIDNESV STORE.\nTCBMS..IIy M\u00C2\u00ABll, I3\u00C2\u00BBye\u00C2\u00BBn SHO fer 0 num.;\nSWor8mo\u00C2\u00AB.( payable le Ailynni-e. lle\lveroil\ntoy. 04>rler or Agent, It per ilunVtev, jiayilltlo\nquarterly In Currier or Agent.\n1 i '! \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.'.'. ,\nT. H.lelisBEli ft Co. Viotoria.\nWm. Haimion Yale.\nL. r. FISHES Ad.ertl.lna; Agent, 21 He'rcW'i\n*-nge, Sen KriiiiciHcu, In eutliuriseil to receive\n' its tor till, neper.\nBlBf*B mnv bu fiiimil en Ilie ut\nrArtn oi\u00C2\u00BB. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 am.\"'' * <*\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nNewepaner AdvortiHliiK nuieeuflo Spruce St.),\nwhere nilvertl.ine coutrnct. mny lie mnilo for It In\n.NEW YORK.\nlliu fvitisk (Eolumbivtit.\nWetlhr\nlUtlay Morning, .Inly 10, IBM.\n. Arabl Hcj's Piiiilslimenl,\n,,,,.\u00C2\u00BB In tjbe last issue of the Columbian\nthe critical condition of .nffkira in\n1,J6jypl'waej lifielly 'mentioned. Tlio\nSimses which have precipitated this\ncrisis are easily explained. Egypt\nhas borrowed immense sums of nion-\noy from British and French lenders.\nBut for many years Egyptian Buan-\n-ces were so hopefeWy mismanaged\nthat the bond-holders received no\ninterest tfii 'tlieir loans. Indeed it\n. uecame evident from many circumstances that Egypt intended to pay\nlieither principal nor interest so\nlong as she 'could possibly avoid it.\nAfter years of fruitless diplomatic\ncorrespondence 'tlio British and\nFrench bond-holders succeeded in\n: 'enlisting the sympathies of their\nvespective Governments to such an\nVixtent that a determined action was\ntaken. The finiuiciitl itffaira of\nEgypt WWe phreed under control uf\nBritish and French officials, who collected the revenue and administered\nthe expenditure. By this menus\nEgypt was saved from hopeless\nbankruptcy, and the bond-holders\n.were enabled to receive dividends\n\)n their interest account. The present Khedive seems to hnve uOrjui\ntesced in this arrangement, partly-,\nperhaps, because it relieved him\nfrom the bother of managing his\ntown cash, and partly because he\nfavored a plan which seemed to promise the extinguishment of Egypt's\ndebt without dishonor. Hut Arabi\nBey, who is head of tiro military\npower, had other plans, He is ambitious, talented, unscrupulous, and\nVery popular with tlie army. Arabi\nhad an idea thnt Egypt wan quite\nable to manage hor own aflaii-s\nwithout the assistance of Europe.\nHe evidently believed thnt the\nrdldrtest nnd easiest way to pay\nEgypt's enormous debt was to repudiate it. With that Object in view\nhe has been actively encouraging the\napiritof hostility to foreigners which\nIke found in various quarters and\nquietly preparing military forces for\nany emergency. The situation wns\nsimply this: the Khedive wished\nthings to go tin ito they were; Arabi\nlley wished to repudiate tlio national\ndebt, seise the reins of government\nhimself, and establish n united Arabia ; tlie Sultan of Turkey wants\npeople to leave Egypt alone, and he\nwill run it liitnstilf; Among .those\nconflicting policies Arabi's seems to\nllave prevailed. He had the army\nWitli liiril and believed lllmself able\ntd bltiff off- the British. But lie lias\nfotllid out his mistake. Oh the 11th\ninst Admiral Seymour demolished\nAlexandria, and Arabi's forts and\ngllua are battered to ruins. This\nprompt and decisive action on the\nVOLUME 22\nKEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 18S2.\nNUMBER G\n\u00C2\u00A9nr \u00C2\u00A7torj).\nKITH AND KIN.\n' (Continued.)\n\"She must bo wonderfully protty.\"\n' *Sho iB a grunt deal prettier than\nthat,\" replied Bernard amiably, nud\nRandulf, thanking him, retuniod the\ncane to him.\nNow Kmidnlf had a topic vory near\nhia heart too \u00E2\u0080\u0094 a topic which lio\nthought ho might be able to clisniss\nwith Aglionby. The two young mon\nhad certainly drawn wonderfully noar\nto each other during .this abort'oVorf-\ning of . converfwidon. - The fact was,\nthat each admired IfcMrther's qualities.\nAglionby's caustic abruptness; his cool\nand steady doporttfient> and his imperturbable dignity and eelf-p'osaession\nunder his changed fortunes, pleased\nRandulf exceedingly. He liked a man\nwho could faco the extremes of fortune\nwith unshaken nerve; who could carry\nhimsolf proudly and independently\nthrough evil circumstances, and could\naccept a brilliant change with calm\nnonchalance. Randulf's sangfroid, bis\nunconventional manner* his independence of his luxnrioua surroundings\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nbis innate hardness and simplicity of\ncharacter pleased Aglionby. But Bernard's feelings toward Randulf wore,\nit must bo remembered, uncomplicated; Randulf's sentiments toward Bernard wero vaguer\u00E2\u0080\u0094he felt every disposition to liko hi n't thoroughly, and to\nmake a friend of him; but lie had a\ndoubt or two; thoro were sinne points\nto bo decided which ho whs not yet\nclear about. Ho said, after a pause:\n\"I was very cool to ask you to show\nmo. Miss Vane's likeness. J owe you\nsomething in return. Look at thoso I\"\nHe rose, aud opening thu portfolio\nbufuru spoken of,drewout two sketches,\nand bringing the lamp near, turned it\nup, and showed the pictures to Bernard.\n\"What dq you think uf those !\" he\nasked. Aglionby looked at them.\n\"Why, this is Danesdalo Castle, unmistakably, and woll done too, I\nshould say, thuut***!. I am no judge. It\nlooks ao spirited.''\n\"Now look at tho other,\"\nIt wj.s Randulf and his dogs. Aglionby, keenly sensible of tho ridiculous, burst out laughing.\n\"That's splendid, but you must bo\nvery amiably disposed towards the artist to take such a 'taltb-oll1 Good-naturedly.\"\n\"Isn't it malicious? Dono by someone, don't you think, who must lmvo\nseen all my weak pointB at a glance,\naud who knew how to make the most\nof thorn ?\"\n\"Exactly,\" mid Bernard, much\namused-, and still more so to observe\nthe pleased complacency with which\nRandulf spoke of a drawing \Vhich,\nwithout being a caricature, made him\nlook so absurd. \"Is he a friend of\nyours\u00E2\u0080\u0094lhe artist ?\" ho asked.\n\"Jt was left to my discretion, whether I told tho niuiie of the artist or not.\nVou must promise that it goes no\nfurther.\"\n\"Certainly.\"\n\"They were drawn by Miss Delphino\nConisbrough.\" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nBernard started violently; his face\nHushed all over\u00E2\u0080\u0094hu laid tliu drawing\ndown, looking earnestly at Randulf.\n\"By Judith Conisbrough's sister ?\"\nhe asked.\n\"The same,\" said Randulf, ptiSing\naway imperturbably, and thinking} \"it\nis just as I thought. That little piece\nof wax-work whose lilruuess 1 have\neeou, cannot blind him so that he\ndoesn't know a imblo woman when he\nmeets her.\" Aud he waited till Bur-\nnurd said:\n\"You nmuKe mo. Thoro is surely\nvory high thlont in them; you ought-\nto Me ii butter judge than me. Don t\nj'ou think thein very cleverr\n\"I think thein moro than clover.\nThey have the very highest promise in\nthem; The only thing is, her talent\nwants cultivating.\"\n\"Hheahduld have somo lessons,\" said\nBernard eagerly.\n\"So I voutuvod to tell her, but sho\nsaid\u00E2\u0080\u0094\" ho paused, and (hen went pit,\nin a voice whose tonderness and regret\nhe could not control, \"that they wore\ntoo poor.\"\nHe looked ut Bornard. \"If he has\nany feeling on tho subject,\" ho thought,\n\"that ought to fetch him.\"\nIt \"fetched\" Boniard iu a mannor\npart of Britain uiiiyrest.lt in nilencin\nArabi Bey or It- may not Ho has | which Randulf had hardly calc'ul'at'eti\nthe vanity td declare himsolf a second nVm\..He. started up from his char\nKnpoleoti; nnd ho may possibly per\naiat in the foolish attempt to defy\nflinicessfully tile British nation. If\nhostilities are continued, the war\nmay be ot tdng duration; for the\nEgyptians havd tllodes of warfare\nWith which it might be difficult for\nEuropeans to cope on Egyptian soil.\n' But the struggle can only end in tho\nconquet of Egypt and the triumph\nof British arms. The naval buttle\nfought before Alexandria on the 11 th\nitiat. wris\" one of the most remarkable\ntin record, and showed the terrible\ndestruction of whieh modern armaments are capable. On another page\nwill lie found telegraphic despatches\ncontaining the cliief incidents of the\nbombardment.\n,-N, A recent paper by Major Hallott\ngives instances o'f the rumarkublc\nresults which have followed cubrts to\nimprove food-plants by a regularly-\ncontmuod practido of selecting the\nseeds of the best plants for planting.\nVinci, beetroots, cereals and nirtntqe'a\nhavo greatly improved- under the\nsystem of selection, in some case's the\nannual yield per aero being trebled iir\na- few years: j\nforgetting tho strangeness nf speaking\nopenly ou such n subject to so recent\nan acquaintance. Ho had been longing\nto speak to some one of his griefs connected with his cousins; this was too\ngood an opportunity Hi bo lost.\n\"Too poor!\" he exclaimed, striding\nabout tho rouui; \"Shu told you that!\nGood God! will they never havo pun-,\nishud me enough 7\"\nThe veins hi his forehead started\nout. His perturbation was deep aud\nintense. Randulf laid his oigav down,\nand askod softly:\n\"Punished you\u00E2\u0080\u0094liQwdrtyou mean?\"\n\"I moan with their rosentmont\u00E2\u0080\u0094\ntheir implacable enmity and contempt,\nTo tell you that sho was too poor\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwhen-\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"\n\"It must have been true:\"\n\"Ot courso it is tftie; but It is their\nown fault.\"\n\"I don't undorfltand.\"\n\"But I will explain. It it- n mystery\nI cannot unravel. Perhaps you can\nhelp me.\"\nHe told Randulf of bis dosirC to be\njust, and how Judith had at first promised not lo opposo his Wishes. Then\nho went oh:\n\"What had caused her to change\nhor mind beforo I spoke to her again,\nI cannot imagine. I fear I am but a\nrough kind of fellow, but in approaching tho subjotit with Miss Conisbrough,\nI used what delicacy I could. I told\n(Mo F'-urllt Pi'si*.)\nR. T. WILLIAMS,\nBOOK BINDER, PAPER RULKR,\naiul Blank Book Manufacturer.\nMups and Drawing.Paper Mounted,\nFiles of Magazines-, illustrated Papers,\netc., neatly and cheaply.Bound.\nGovernment Strrtf*Victoria, B.C,\nARTHUR W.SULLIVAN,\nI1IUI.MI IN\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE\nGRANVILLE, B. I.,\nMORTON HOUSE,\nSPENCE'S BRIDGE,\nOn Sunny Side of Thompson River.\nTHE ABOVK HOTEL IS NOW\nopen for tlio accommodation of tlio\nPiibllo, and tlio proprietor will endeavor\nto deserve a fair share of patronage.\nThe very best of Wises, Liquoiis tvnd\nChiahs will always lio kept.\nC. MORTON.\nJuly 1,1881. and\nContractor and Builder.\nI'lAN'S mill RPKOIFIC.'TIDXS CAKE-\nI'liUl' MAM- OUT.\nai.ro ACIBST roirriii:\nAsphalt Roofing Company.\nThis ia Lhe BEST and CHEAPEST\nRoofing now in use. (\"till mid examine\nmodel roof.\n\u00C2\u00BBT5.\" Shop comer of Mackenzie k Clark-\nson Streets, Now Westminster. np!2\nFIRE INSURANCE.\nTIIE LANCASHIRE\n(Amalgamated with Scottish Commercial)\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nCapital, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00A32,000,000 sterling\nRisks accepted at Current Rates of\nPremium hy\nJOBti 0. M.0WS,\nAgent for New Westminster.\nColumbia St., Now Westminster.\nSELLING OFF!\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AT*-*\nGREAT BARGAINS!\nTU?: KST1I11! STOCK OY\nParnUrire, Pictures, Mould.nss.\nWall Paper, nntl uiiflortiiKcrtf\n(ioods,\nIn the Store lately occupied liy David\nWithm*. J\nOrders for Goods which nro ilot on\nhaml will ho filled from Victoria oil short\nnotico.\nt'pr further particulars, apply oil the\npremises, Columbia -Street, Hbw Westminster, or to\nJ, SEHT-;\nVictoria; 13; C.\nS. H. WEBB,\nGUNSMITH\nColumbia St., New Wistmiksteb, B. C.\nSAW VIMMIi, KHV HTTI.lilj B.OCK.\nSMITH, ,\nStOWING MACHINES\nCleaned ond Repaired. Machine\nNoodle** for Sale.\nI'liiltivlliiK M-niii ii, ant) -i'Micrul Ki-imlr-\nlil|E until) Unil*'.\nAmmunition of all kinds. A full assortment of Rc-louding Tools, ami everything\nrequired by a Sportsman. Kiilks, Shot\n(Iunh, Rkvoi.vkkm, and l''tsiiiN(i TacKLK\nfor sale. d'i-ly\nADVANTAGES OF THE\nII\nCOAL OIL\nOver the Refined Oils of Petroleum\nfor Illuminating Purposes:\nTltK BEAPON LTGJIT is\nan Oil of High Tost with a ligfttf gravity;\nwhich makes tire Oil a protection against\nexplosion.\nOno Ordinary Burner gives a (Brilliant; Light (mhiiiI (o Ten (itittllc\nWts!\nIts odor is no* (Rfonstve. Tho Reaeon\nLight Oil is\nFREE FROM SMOKE & SMELL.\nIn point of KmiHiiity, .lie Beacon Light\nOil is\num rAi'i.vsm; thin otiii.k oils.\n.The Consumer ,burning ono light\u00E2\u0080\u0094for\nFour Hours\u00E2\u0080\u0094 will not consume over One\nDill, ov one thirty-Ket-ond putt of aOitl-l\nIon. which does hot tax the Conaiimor I\nmore than Two Cents for a whole night. I\n| . OPPENIlKlMKRlUiO-S.. !\nfel Solo Agents, Victoria.R.G.-\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nThe Only Fire-Proof Hotel\nin tlie \"City, .\nTUB CtJLIXARY DEPARTMENT\nIS UNDER. THE CHARGE Ot AX\nEXPERIENCED ARTIST.\nTHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE\nto announce to tho Public that ho\nhas purchased the above Hotel, whore\neverything will be found first-class, and\nat reasonable ratcjj,\nThe Parlors nnd Sleeping Apart-\nments arc under the superintendence\nof Mm Howisok.\nPrivate Dining Rooms for Ladies.\nFamilies and Private Parties.\nA Private Kendlnjr Room, com-\ninodions, comfortably furnished', and\nwell supplied with books and papers, is\nprovided for the use of guests.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A23T3EXX3 BAR.\nIk supplied with the olioicost brands of\nWinks, Lupous, Cigars, ke.\nj. w. HOWISON,\nPllOPRIETOH.\nSEVEN THOUSAND i\nAOEES\nDYKED LANDS\nfor Sale.\nThe undersigned offer\nLAND OH MATSQUI PRAIRIE\nIN LOTS TO SUIT,\nAT REASONABLE PRICES.\nMIktiiI Terms ol' l'amsNit given In\nIlona lido Nelllers.\nThese Lnmls nvo of oxcolltjtii (Juiility,\nnnd n lai'L'e portion of tlKim is rwiily for\ntlie plough:\nWOOPS k TliBiNKl!,\nNew Wbstminater,\nIii; M. JOHNSON,\nVictorin,\nOr C. B. SWOED,\nocS ltivitrsiilo.\nPIANOS, OKGANS,-\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS\nOP faVJBRY DESCRIPTION,\nBooks & Sheet Music\nIN ENDLESS\" VARIETY,\nMUSICAL BOXES\nA fine AsBsortmeiitf from $25 to SOO,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AT\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nItAdii\AI-L 8l CO.'S\nMUSIC STORE,\nflOVKKKMKNT STIIIiKT, VICTORIA.\nJ, BAGNALL,\nI'lAXOKoirru&Oitfi.vNTr.vKU&KiirAfitPii\nBLAGK8HITBII6\n(AX BKUNRTTE MILLS)\nH' \"AyrNG KNfJAfJKi) filK SEU-\nvieea of Mr. .l.\s. ftriKits, nnd\nfitted onr Shop with a set of flrst-clofts\nTools, we are in a position to turn out\nthe liest ipiality of work in this lino.'\nmylH ifeBHOK BROS, k CO.\naf*-*.-..''. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0o,'*'^\u00C2\u00A3tatia vkhptaih.8\n:\ Lvl \u00C2\u00A7***\u00E2\u0080\u0094W*- sdpaUnu.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0n ;'3 3 t*an. tilii/hicM, lint\nV\J?rLV Cnl I'.iratXt, Ions\nHli'Wy rccommpitilcd\n[or lUIIOIINtl'-SH,\n51cnil*>AcIir, <*ni*\nIltdiKCH*\nllriirtlnirii,\n -. JflSB of Ap\u00C2\u00AB\ntlir, .iaundliT, Lots of\ne M-miitcIi. E,h ;*r *Tom<\nInr*-.*-ari;*iiit;from theSloni-\n.* i-.l'Irirji, They arc eflfe,\n;!i m ilu-irticlion. Froul 1 totj\nrMT! atRi run nox.\nROYAL CITY\niiii\u00C2\u00BBi*riiD)\nHAVE ON HAND AND ARE PREPARED TO MANOTAOTORE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AI.I. ]IF.SCIin'TION\"S OF\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nRough k Dressed Lumber,\nMOULDINGS,\nDoors, Sashes, and Blinds.\nPlaiii'iieti Scroll-Sawing, Turn-\nIng, Shaping,\nAmi nll kinds of WOOD-FINISHING,\nexecntctl to order with the\nHOST IMPROVED MACHINERY.\nFISH CASES A SPECIALTV,\nRICHARD STRfeET,\nNEW WHSTMINSTER, B. C.\nJOHN HENDRY*\nMasaoer.\nJ. H. PLEACE & CO.\nIMPORTKHS AM) DEALERS IX\nSTOVES,\nEANGES, toC, toO.,\nHouse Furnishing Qo ids.\nPAINTS, OILS, and TURPENTINE,\nSPORTING QOODS.\nA full nSfloftinbiit eom-tantiv on hand, at\nthb LOWEST MAUKET KATES.\nTinware mitnufabtilreil on the promises'. Jobbing promptly attended to.\nIIUUIROOK'H STrtM* ltMMH>ti.\nFfiiw MVHtitilnitter.\nGO TO THE\nSAN FRANCISCO\nBOOT & SHOE STORE\nAND GET YOUR\nMONEY'S WORTH.\nTjOOtS AND SHOES OF EVERY\nJ) ilesd'iption niftde to onlor, aiid repaired, from an\nINFANT'S SHOE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094TO A\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMAK'fi BOOT.\nTlio highest CASH prico paid for HIDES\nJAMES ROUSSEAU,\nCOLUMBIA SfREET,\nOrrosiTK Tlir, BedlRi\nIMPERIAL\nFIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y.\ni Old Kmu-ii St. tithl IB Pall Mall,\nLONDON.\nINSTITUTED 1803.\n'rjlOR 1NSUKINO HOUSESkOTHEP,\n.1; .lJuililiiitj;s, Qootla, Wnrou, Merohaii-\niliac, Mitnnftictnriiig nnd Pn'nning Stduk;\nShips in Port, Harbor or Dock, and the\nCargoes of such Yoaaela; also, Ships building and repairing, llargcs nnd ojJior ^'e8-\nsuls on navigable river.** and canals, ami\n(lootls on board such Voaabbj, throughout\nGreat llritain and lrelantl aud iu Foreign\nCountries,\nmm i.oss ok iiniAt.i: \u00C2\u00ABv firk.\nSubscribed and Invtisted Capital,\"\n\u00C2\u00A31,(300,000 STG.\nRates of Premium ami every information can b6 obtained on application to\nW. ,1. AKMSTKONO,\nAgent for New Weotihiiifetfir.\nCOLONIAL\nHOTEL\nCOIiUMUIA STREET,\nNew Westminster, B, C.\nHAVING PURCHASED AND\ncompletely re-furnidhed and\nothbnWso greatly improved this\nwell-known establishment, I have\nthe pleasure to announce that it is\nor\u00C2\u00BBE33xr\nFor the reception of Guests.\nConviently located and Well appointed in every department, with\nBATH ROOMS\nAnd all the most modern appliances, it will be found in every\nrespect the best, fts it is the largest\nand most commodious, Hotel on the\nMain land.\nTho\nRESTAURANT\nDepartment is under the very best\nmanagement both as regards chimin r.\nand attendance-, and parties desiring\nthein can have comfortable Private\nHilling Itu'iius, with special attendance.\nTho\nBAR ROOM\nJs stocked with the choicest Wines\nand Liqnoin, and thc;best brands of\nCigars will al\Vays be kept on hand.\nThe\nBILLIARD ROOM\n1b spacious and well appointed, and\nprovided .with Straule-3 Patent\nCUSHION -TeiBLES, the best in\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2terGpod attendance and moderate charges.\nJ. E. INSLEY,\npROriUETOfl k MASAOEn.\nApril 4,1832.\napj\nGranville Hotel,\nGRANVILLE,\nBtTBBABD INLET.\nKettlj* Built nnd Xeirly Furnished,\nLnrge and ('ommodloiis.\nONE OF THE BEST HOTELS ON THE MAINLAND.\nCommands an unbroken view of that\nmagnificent sheet of water known as\nCoal Harbor, the future terminus\nof. the Canadian Pacltie\nRailway,\nsun or noons row miaiiis.\nS3' Visitors nnd Tourists will find it a\npiiet nnd pleasant resting place.\nThe scale of charges will be found to\nbe strictly moderate.\nGood stabling on the premises.\nJOSEPH MANNION.\nPnoi'itiKTon.\nJfor Sale or Iu llcnt.\nORO RESTAURANT\nMll'MMA BTIIEKT,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\n(P.STAIII.ISMKD 1800.)\nrpms y\K\,h known and most\nJL conveniently locntotl GBtabllshmont,\nhaving been purchnsud l,y the xuulfll'-\nsigned, will ho conducted ns a FIRST-\nCLASS\nBOARDING HOUSE,\nUnder the personal superintcmlencc of\nMltS., DACtiETT.\n'\f ;\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2: ac n.K m s\nBoard it Lodging per Week Hft 00\nBoard alone per Week 5 00\nSingle Meals ................ 50\nffiTTho Mail Stages leave thl\u00C2\u00A3 House\nfor Burrard Inlet; twice ;i day.\n& W, DAGGETT.\nMay .0,1881,'\nNOW or NEVER\nmllK FLOATING PHOTOGRAPHIC\nX (ltdlevy will remain only a few days\nlonger. Tliose who linve work will plciise\ncall anil get it.' bu\nBRICKS FOB SALE.\nmHK SUllSCRIJiKR HAS A KILN\nX, of excellent hriclts foi' Balo cheap.\nDelivery anywhere,\nNew Westminster.\nJuno 21, 1881;\nT. MoKAY.\njn2(i\nFOR SALE:\nmHK FOLLOWING:-\n15 Pat Hogs,\n15 Small Hogs,\n1 White Chester Boar,\nA number of Horses,\n1 Cutting Box,\n1 Platform Scale (capacity 1,000),\nAlso\u00E2\u0080\u0094for sale or leaae*\u00E2\u0080\u0094tire premises\nlocontly occupied by me,\nTo be seen on application to\n\V. J. FRENCH,\nNew West., July 4, 1S82. jyu\nFOR SALE OR LEASE.\nRiverside Far\u00C2\u00AE, Matstjui,\nIN WHOLE! OK PAItT,\nCONTAINING THREE HUNDRED\nacres Dyked Land, of which 250 acres\ncould easily ho put under crop for next\nseason,\nWITH WHARF 80 FEET FROST, antt\nAMPLE 1!AI!\- AMI OTHER\nBiril.lllNU AtCOMMOllATIOr.\nApply to\nocS\nC. II. SWORD.\nRiverside.\nDAIEY EAEM\nFOR SALE OR LEASE;\nTHE FARM CONSISTS OF 320\nAcres, in Nieola Valley, known as\nP. L. Anderson's Haneh, of which n part\nis suitable for crop. It is situated about\n:} miles from the Public Hall and Road.\nAis6*4-75 iNfilk Pans, Churn, nnd all\nthe implements necessary for Dairying.\nAlso\u00E2\u0080\u009420 good Milch Cows.\nApply to\nP. L. ANDERSON, .\napotc Nicola Lake!\n~\u00C2\u00A5b~R S ALEr\nCABINET ORGAN\nSUITABLE FOR\nChurcn or Parlor.\nA5-OCTAVEMason&Ham'\nIin Cabinet Organ, iyith 2 full Bets of\nreeds, sub-bass, octave coupler, vox hu-\nmana, grand organ, and knee swell, 8\nstops. This organ is now used >in the\nMethodist Church, nnd is sweet toned\niind in good order. Will ho sold for 51 \")0\ncash, as it is intended to procure a more\npowerful one. This is a decided bargain;\nApply to\nT. R. PEARSON k CO.,\nStationers ..v. Music Dealers,\nfe4tc New Westminster,\nFOR SALE:\nA Splendid Farm I\n200 ACHES IMPROVED!\n135 Acres Under Timothy i\nTHE UNDESIGNED OFFERS for\nSale, on favorable terms, his splendid Farm, situated on the North Arm,\nM miles front the City of New Westminster and within four miles of the Town\nof Granville, the\nRAILWAY TKP'dlNUS.\nThe Farm contain1* ,{\"il aeres of rich\nbottom hind, thoroughly dyked aud\ndrained and frbe from overflow at all\nseasons.\nThere are\"\n,'W) AiKES iUVUOMAt.\nOf which 135 acres are under timothy,\nand the remainder under oats, root crops\nand pusturc.\nThere is a good heaving or hard and a\nsplendid spring of pure water.\nThere arc a comfortable dwelling, two\ndouble barns 120x45 foot together with\nsheds and other out-biilltnngs.\nThe Farm ia well stocked with horses,\ntattle, pigs, kc, ana with the most improved agricultural implements and machinery, including a \"Uianfc Reaper.\"\nThe property fronts on lhe North Arm,\nand there is a wharf (not quite finished),\nult'oi'diug excellent landing for steamers.\nThoro is no better farm in the country,\nand it is in a condition to pay a larg-i\nprofit \u00C2\u00AB\"i the investment from the first. .\nThe Farm will be sold with or without\nthe live stock.\nFor particulars apply on the premises\nor by post to\nHUGH MAGEE;\nNew West., July 4; 1SS2. jy5\nPROVINCIAL^ ELECTION\n-XJOTICH IS J1EREUY GIVEN,\n1\ tbat, in accordance with the provisions of the \"Corrupt Practices Prevention Act, 1871,\" I have appointed Mr.\nW. ,1. FitKXcti, of this City, myngeniJ\nfor the present Provincial Election.\nGEO. BDACKJ\njyl2td\nNew 'Westminster,\nduly 10, 1SS2.\nPROVINCIAL ELECTION\nNOTIOi'1 IS HKltKirT GIVEN,\ntlitil, in neeurilimce \"Kitli tlie provisions of the \"Corrupt i'l'netiecs Prevention Act, KS/l,\" I haveirppointcilMi'.\nt.'ir.'n G. Majiiii. of this ('ity, iny agent.\nfor the present 1'rovineinl Election.\nNew\nWestminster,\nJuly- Hi. 1S82.\n.1X0. BOBSON.\njylSW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY.\nLost R. A. Fraser\n*ahc British \u00E2\u0082\u00AColiunbi.m.\nWcrincHriuy llernhi-z. .July 19* l\u00C2\u00BBHW.\nOur AgrlMiU'tiral Interests.\nLaying aside the moral and physical aspects, it will be readily conceded that national wealth and greatness should bo the aim of all governments. These conditions imply contentment and prosperity. It becomes\none of the first duties of nil public\nmen to enquire by what means u\nnation's wealth and greatness may\nbe best promoted nnd accomplished.\nSomo countries are so situated and\nso constituted that their natural\nresources are few and limited. They\nhave no fertile hinds, no forests of\nvahiablo timber, no minerals, no\nsources of food supply. For them\nnational greatness can only be\nreached through artificial channels\u00E2\u0080\u0094\neither by trade or manufactures, or\nboth, Of all the ttntural resources\nwliich go .to make up a nation's\nwealth snd greatness thero is none\nmoro important than that of agriculture. We may havo mineral\nlands of groat richness, hut the\nmines must in time become exhausted; wo may have valuable\ntimber, but it disappears before tbe\nfive and the axeman j wo may have\nfish and furs, but they, too, may become extinct or disappear from our\ncoasts; wo may havo a largo artificial trade, but the digging of a\nnew canal or the building of a new\nrailway may suddenly turn trade\naway from us into other channels.\nBut if a nation's wealth mul greatness aro built upon its agricultural\nresources, they aro built upon a\nfoundation both safe and,permanent.\nThere may be seasons of cold or wet,\nof scorching heat or deadly drought;\nbut nature's vital forces are wonderfully elastic, and the equilibrium\ncannot long remain disturbed. There\nis nothing in this world of changes\nmore certain than tho fact that if\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0we sow we shall nlso reap.\nIu this country the conditions are\nunusually favorable for the agriculturist. Wc have a soil whose capabilities are Acknowledged to be extraordinary ; we have markets where\nthe prices of agricultural products\nrule higher, perhaps, than in any\nother civilized land ; we have a climate peculiarly favorable for agricultural pursuits, the. mild winters\nand long summers extending agricultural operations far beyond the\nordinary limits. But in spite of all\nthese substantial advantages British\nCoumbia is not much of an agricultural country. Peojdc do not come\nhero to work\u00E2\u0080\u0094they come to dig\ngold, or catcli fish, or speculate in\nsites of prospective railway termini.\nHerein lies an explanation of the\nfact that, even at this lato date in\nthe history of British Columbia, we(\nare still importing thousands of dollars' worth of agricultural products.\nNo person can say that farming in\nBritish Columbia lias been a failure.\nThere arc times and places in which\ncrops have partially failed, but these\nblights upon general success will be\nfound in all countries. There are\nhundreds of farmers in this country\nwho, beginning under circumstances\nnot tho most favorable, aro to-day\nindependently wealthy, We do not\nknow of any instance where a man\nhas intelligently followed agriculture\niu British Columbia without accumulating wealth. Indeed, it could\nscarcely be otherwise. With a rich\nsoil, a working season of nearly\ntwolvo months, and a very high\ncash market for nll products of the\nsoil, bow- could tho intelligent, in\ndustrious farmer fail of success?\nIn some parts of tbe country\nthere aro circumstances which undoubtedly stand in tho way of successful agricultural operations, Large\ntiacts of the best land have remained\nlocked up from settlement in consequence of the dispute between the\nprovincial and national govornments.\nMany people have been anxious to\ntake up these lands and work them,\nbut could not. Tlio absence of good\nroads in the interior is also a great\ndrawback. No matter how richly\nthe soil may reward him who tills\nit, if the means of reaching the market are bad, farming cannot bo very\nsuccessful. Without wishing to\nstrain facts to make u political point,\nit must bo admitted that tho present provincial government has been\ncriminally negligent of the public\nhighways. As a class our farmers\nare not unreasonable in tlieir demands. They do not expect im-\npossibilitiwi, but thoy lmvo a right\nto expect tliat they, who contribute\nso largely to tho revenues of the\ncduntiy, shall receive fair consideration in the expenditure of those\nrevenues. For years wc have-seen\nthe leading roads falling into ruin,\ntho bridges swept away without being replaced, and the farmers left to\nshift as best they could. At the\nsame time the \"efforts of the tax collectors havo not abated, and the\nlands of thoso who have become\ndelinquent through m'tefortune are\nottered for salo by public auction 1\nIt should be tbe first care of a government to encourage and assist that\nindustry which may contribute in tho\ngreatest degree to the national progress and wealth. That industry in\nthis country is agriculture, and the\ngovernment which does not seriously\nconcern itself about the development of our agricultural interests is\nnot deserving of support. But in\nthe face of some discouraging circumstances no man need be afraid\nto venture upon going ihto agricultural pursits in British -Columbia.\nThere is big money in it, and plenty\nroom for thousands who In other\ncountries would bo scarcely able to\nmake both ends meet.\nEditorial Notes.\nIn another column will ho found\na communication from Mr. Mara relating to the statement wliich appeared in the Columbian of June\n21st;. Mr. Main's own version of\nhis speech on the DeCosmos mission\nwill certainly not bring much comfort to the Standard and its crowd,\nand it will not help tbo cause of the\nfew persons on tho Mainland who\nstill support the Government.\nA late number of the Ilawoay Aye\nstates that nearly 5,000 miles of new\nrailway track have been laid down in\ntho United States during the half\nyear ending .\"Otli June. This is main\nline, and does not include side tracks\nor double tracks oh the same road,\nof which many hundred miles have\nbeen put down. The length of main\ntrack laid fur tho corresponding period of last year was a little over\n2,000. Eailwny building at the\npresent moment is being pushed on\nwith unabated vigor, and the result\nof the year's operations will probably exceed 10,000 miles. The total\nrailway mileage of the United States\nis said to be over 107.000 miles.\nAmerican Defences.\nWashington, July 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The situation in Egypt has attracted much attention at the capital to-day, especially\nat tho war and navy departments.\nArmy and navy officers aro awaiting\ninteresting results of the bombardment. A scientific interest is felt in\nthis contest, as it is believed that it\nwill bo instructive iu determining the\nlighting value of the latest pattern of\nironclads, built with heavy ordnance.\nTho British ship Invincible is supplied\nwith thu new eighty-ton rifled gun.\nThe representative here of the largest\nordnance manufactory in the country,\nas he read the announcement lhat the\nfour forts had fallen, aaid: \"No more\nconvincing proof -ia necessary uf the\ngreat value of heavy ordnance. Fortifications cannot stand against them.\nTho same British fleet that is off Alexandria to-day could batter down every\nfort that we havo from Maine to Florida, and could sail directly under our\nguns and fire with impunity. That ia\nthu Iuhhoii of the Alexandria bombardment for this country, aud our government had better bu doing something\nabout it, fur, as A. B, Hewitt said very\ntruthfully in the house tbo other day,\nit would take threo years to build a\nsingle ono of thoso 80-ton guns.\"\nMr. Edward Muybridge predicts\nthat in tlm near future tho aid of\nphotography will bu sought to determine thu result of all important horse\nraces. With an invisible thread\nstretched across tho track to operate\na camera slide, it is a simple matter\ntu photograph tbo animals in the\ntwinkling of an eye as thoy pass the\nwinning post. In thu operation of\nthis system thero could bo no \"dead\nheats\" un account of thu disagreement\nof judges, as the record of tlio photograph would show with unerring\naccuracy thu winner of the raco.\nIjOST\nON SATURDAY LAST, IN THIS\nCity, a Silver Watch anil Chain.\nTlio finder will be i;f*,va'i-ile the scaler nt the lowest\njms.'ildc price.\"\nI would support nny niensiire having\nfor Its ol'jocl the restriction of Chinese\nimrnigmilon.\nThe expeitdiinre-Jif-Provincial revenue\nupon the Du> 1- nt Esquimau I should\noppose, mul tvnuld do wln.t I rottld to\nrelieve the Province of the burden without miiteriitl Iocs,\nla conclusion, should the views 1\ninvo nnnbnni.od meet willi your approval, nnd If you with me are opposed io the\npr.'scnt Oiivertiment and in favor of\nequal dUtrihutioii of the public revenue,\nof \"Full* pl.ty and eqti.il rights,\" then I\nnsli you for a favorable verdict at lli\u00C2\u00BB\nPolls mid I will do my utmost to justify\nyour decision.\nAmi with the belief Unit such will he\nyonr derision-,\n1 mu Your Obedient Servant,\njy8 HENRY DAWSON.\n,1!\nAND A GENERAL LINE OF\nDRY GOODS\nSPECIALLY SELECTED FOR\nTHIS MARKET.\nIfgr Storage nml Forwarding\ndone nt reasonable rates.\nW. RAE,\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\ni. of Colonial\nHotel,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.\nHAS ALWAYS ON HAND A\n- VARIED STOCK OF\nGr-E1**J\"ER\u00C2\u00ABA.3;\nMERCHANDISE\nGroceries*\nU?t Goods,\nClothing,\nCr'dCkery,\nGlassware,\n&c, &c.\nTo the Electors of New Westminster District.\n(iKSTi.i:.ui:N\":---At the foqncHt of a number of ISlectoi'fi from all parts of thu l)ia*\ntriot, I again present myself as a candidate foi yottt suffrages at tho ensuing\nelection for members to represent tho f)is*\ntrictiu tlio Local Lefj-inltilure, and. in do*\nbig so, think it right! that you should be\nmode acquainted with the policy, if elected, t Intiiul to pitYstuh\nI will not support aSv aovKlWMKNT\nthnt will not justly apportion tbe revenues of tlie Provinco lo tho various Districts according totllulr rotptlvomonts and\nthe importance of their local industries,\nI will endeavor to obtain a redistribution of scnti-in the LogislatUre hi ortlbr\ntlmt thu'Districts may bo ropvesonted according to tin-it* population and wealth. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nIw.TUupppHany practical and comprehensive BUllcWo to prevent the future\ninundation, of tho hultta along the frasor\nvalley.\n1 will urge tliu traiiaforonco of the Dry\nDock to the Imperial or Dominion Gov\noriinitlitt, and if neither will accept it and\ncomplete -:ml maintain the work m* a\nnational ouo, then to indefinitely postpone\nthe work until the Province ia In a position to proceed with it. 1 will not give\nmy vote to expend one cent of the public\nrcvunue upon n M'ork of so littlo use to\nthe Province generally, especially as the\nrevenue will nil be required to repair thu\ndiiiiuige caused by the late (Ioods and the\nconstruction of necessary roads in this,\nthe most important agricultural District\nin the Province,\n1 will pofsistotttly urge the appoint*\nnlent of a I'c'tildcnt Judge, tho payment of\nJlivott fair Wages for their loss of time,\nthe establishment at once of a Btcaiu\nKerry at New Westminster, the establishment of a. J.am1 Registry otjice, uml\nincreased Softool facilities.\nThere arc many other measures of importance to tbe welfare of the District nud\nProvince generally, such as tho encour-\niigcmcut of white emigration, the exclusion of the Chinese and curtailing the\nprivileges at present enjoyed by them,\nthat cannot be (jet forth in an address of\ntins kind. I will endeavor to ace as iiumy\nof you ns possible before the day of election, when I will be happy to explain my\nviews on any subject that may be proposed.\nTn tiw mean time 1 would urge all those\nwho have a vote in the District to firmly\nmnko up their mind to goto the Polls on\nthe day of election,, us the larger the vote\nhy which a member injietiirned tbo greater weight it gives him iu thu councils of\nhis country.\nYour Obedient Servant,\nJAMES\" OUR.\nJUST nECETM!l'J)-A COMPLETE\nSTOCK OF\nMILLINERY GOODS\nIncluding Novelties in Fancy Straw\nHiUs nnd Bonnets, Flowers,\nFeathers, Luces, Plain and\nShaded Watered Ribbons,\nSatins, Colored Afelvctsi Velveteens,\nund Plusli.\nNEW DESIGNS ill flES& RUFFLES\nHATS AND BONtfETS\nMade ami trimmed/flm! satisfaction\nguaranteed.\nBERLIN und ZEPHYR WOOLS.\nti^gf All t.oods Hold ut reasonable\nrates. Cull and ins)iccb mil' stock.\nWM. RAE,\nrt|>22 Columbia Stkeet.\n1861. 1882.\nTH^J\nNorth British & Mercantile Insurance Co'y^\nESTABLISHED 1009.\nT,R, Pearsonft Co,, Agents,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nIlcsuiirccs or tlio Compiiy its nl\nISIsl llrci'iiilicr, llisl.\nI. Sabscrilted Capital\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMmi*? \u00C2\u00A3 soo.otlo a o\nUncalled 1,500,000 0 0\n\u00C2\u00A32,000,000 0 0\nII. Tiro Fanil\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nReserve CS44,.-i70 10 11\nI'l-einium Resoryo. SlOiSOl 7 .0\nBlllunreofl'rulitoml\nLoss Account ji-l.l'liT 7 1\n\u00C2\u00A31,218,40.1 14 0\nIII. Life Fund\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nA oca nui la toil\nFund of the\nLifo TlnMicli..l,:l,M2,iillO 7 8\nA c c ll in a 1 a toil\nJ-umlof tlicAil-\nnaityUHlnuh.. 30.\"i,ol\"i S 4\n.0,-108,10,-) II 0\nIV. Revenue for tlm Year 1881-\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nFire Branch \u00E2\u0080\u0094\nL'roiuimns aiul\nInterest \u00C2\u00A31,024,4110 10 11\nLife and Annuity\nRrunchce- -Vre-\nmimes anil Interest 4|8,82C 14 3\nJul 7\n\u00C2\u00A31,00.1,280 II 2\nHay for Sale\nT\nHE UNDERSIGNED HAS\nNew West,..I illy 3: 1882.\nlyMc\njyl2-(lm\nREID & HUDSON.\nWANTED:\njaa AXEMEN AND LAHOUEKH\nJ.UU to jro to work nt once upon the\nWiifflin Road ttliovo Yale.\nWiigea\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00C2\u00A745 to $.10 a month anil found.\nHENDERSON k TEAOUE,\nContractors.\nApply nt New Wontminster to\njylS-Sw QttAtii iMcDoNoiKiH,\n4.0 TOWS\nOF ClOOl)\nTIMOTHY HAY\nFor Sale, at 320 a ton, delivered on tho\nwharf, properly baleil.\nWM. RAE.\nNow WcfltmiiiBter,\nJuno S3, 1882. ju24\nW. ELSON,\nMERCHANT TAILOR,\nLITTON StlUAUE,\nNEW WKSTMINSTER, II. 0,\nHAVING JUST RECKIVEI) IN-\nvoices of NEW GOODS oml\nbeing ilesirona of clearing off his Btock of\nTweeds now on hand, tho undorsigueJ\nwill sell nt firat cost for cush.'\njy.VIni W. ELSON.\nHOUSE.\nTHE PROPRIETOR, 4\nter 21 years of mercantile life iii this City, begs\nleave to report to his numerous Patrons that his Business\nis prosperous and the outlook\nfor the future is bright. We\nhope to do a big trade during\nthe present year. We have\nno\v in stock a complete as*\nsOrtmentof v >\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE\nWith some heavy shipments\non the way from the Eastent\nMarkets. We are buying\nfor Cash, getting large discounts, which enables us to\nsell at iilnch lower rates thnil\nformerly. We are determined to keep the Columbia\nHouse to the front, making\nit, as it has been for yearss\nthe leading mercantile Hoiist)\nOn the Mainland. Our stock\nis usually so complete that wC\ncan fill orders sent to us at\ncheaper rates than any other1\nHouse in this City, and wtJ\nWill do tt,\nJAMES CUNNINGHAM,\nImporter i\nNew West., Feb. 8, M\u00C2\u00A3 foil\nlotics Is Contractors!\nNANAIMO POST OFFICE\nBUILDING,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0VTOT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN,\nIV that the time for the receipt of\nTemtera for this work is extended tq\n22nd July, IfjS'J, and the attention of\nintending tenderers In particularly colled\ni.u nn ndditioiml clause attached to tht!\nt-pcciltcntion shire it was placed on view,\nprcRcrihing certain altomtiona of tlie'\nground plan of the Imilding and of tlift\nelevation of the level of the ground floor;\nII. S. ROEBUCK,\njyl 5 .Secretary.\nNotice to Contractors!\nOBALED Ti'lNllURS, AITORKSSKD\np to Hon. Ji- W. Tru'ch, C. M. (1.,\nVictorin,. H.- C, signed nml cnilorscd\n\"Tcmlel- for 1'o.st Olliee, ftc, Nanaimo,\n11. C, will l>o roacivoa- nt this oflico until\nWEDNKSDAV, tlie Ifltli (ley of July,\nInclusive, for tlio croction of\nPOST OFFICE, toO.,\nNANAIMO, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nI'lnus nnd Rpecifleatioiia enn he Been at\nthe Department of Public Works, Ottawa, at the ollice of T. E. Peck, Eho,.1\nCollector of CuHtomt), at Nanaimo,- and oi\nthe olliee of Hon. J. W. Trutvli, C. M.O.^\nat Victm-in, on and after Wednesday,:\nthe 4th July.\nTender**, must he made on the printed\nfuriiiM supplied.\nEach tender inuat he accompanied hy'\nnn ACt'KiTKM lmnk chei-iie, made payable'\nto the order of the. Honorable tlio Minister of Public Works, kqiiai. to FIVB PER\n0KN1*. of the amount of the tender, which\nwill he forfeited if the party decline ttf\nenter into a contract whon colled upon\nto do so, or if Ito fail to complete\nthe Work contracted for. If the tender\nhu not accepted tho cheque will be returned.\nTho Department will not be bound .to\naccept the lowest or any tender,\nBy order,\nV. H. ENKIS,\nSecretary.\nUcpt. of PiibHo Work**,\nOttawa, Vth Juno, 1882. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 jn2$\nPAY UP!\nALL ACCOUNTS NOT.' PAID BV\ntho Ifith inst. wilt lie plnced in tht*\nhands of a Collector with InstruetloflB.-\nW. J. PRfiNCtl,\nNow West., July 4,-1883. jyff\nSUBSCRIBE\nj,ion THE Ilrlllsli f olumbltn, the-\nJ\" NoMsimpcr on tho Mainland of BrhV\niuh Columbia, Only \u00C2\u00A711 a yenr/ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0mmamm \u00E2\u0080\u0094 -.-ft\nlhe glvilislt \"(Eolimtbiiin.\nWeflneMlny Mernliifr, .Ifily id, 18!$.\nJohn Kirkland will beaCairii*\nfiate at tbe approaching election,\nto represent the District of Ncw\nWestminster In the FwMnclat Legislature.\nWm. Isaac,. Maplt fcldge, will he\na Candidate for Hie representation\nof Sew Westminster District In the\nProvincial Legislature, at the approaching election.\nW. H. Ladner Is an Independent\n\"Candidate for the representation of\nthe District of New Westminster In\nthe* Provincial Legislature, at the\nfcVproachlng election.\nCharles Wilson, of BarkcrTlllc,,\n-will he a. candidate at the approaching election, for tne representation of the District of Cariboo\nIn the Provincial Assernbly.\nTo the Electors of New Westminster District:\n: fiWTlKMEX -I will be a candl-\nattie at tbe fortficutalng election as\n* representative for tbo District of\nNew Westminster In the Local Parliament.\nHENRY DAWSON.\n91 ARMED.\nAt tin1 reiiilt'tirp uf Joint Fear, l-'si-., Weltliifj--\nton, on tlie 4th July, liy the Itev. IV, V. Sax-\n'Miittli, Mr. lliiiiit*] 1 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'iiiiclui.mii, of Wyllf ngtmi, to\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0MfMBliRaM. llnicc, uf Now Wrjstniitirftf-V.\nThe water in the river continues to\n\"fall.\nThere was no meoting of tho City\n'Council last Monday night.\nTlio weather continues very dry and\nfavorable for harvesting operations.\nOn Friday there wero three ships at\nHastings milts and Tour ut Moodyville.\nThe Moodyvillo mill is cutting liim-\nW at the rato of 112,000 feet each\n'day of 12 hours.\nTlio City Planing Mills are cutting\n'an order of timber for 0. P. R.oars,\n*to be'shipped to Emory.\nJJast Thursday and Friday thero was\nfl'beavy blow on the gulf, and the str.\nAda sought shelter in English Bay.\nTho str. Rithet, Cant. Irving, returned from Yale nt 9$0 Monday\nhorning and procundea to Victoria.\n, The atr. Enterprise, Gapt, Gardiner-,\n-arrived from Victoria yestorday afternoon at 4:50, with passengers, freight\niind mails.\n. Tho steamer Wm. Irving, Cajit. Insley, returned from Vale on Monday\n'evening, bringing pas sen go ra-, freight,\n-mails and express.\nThe mosquitoes,'which hnveneen\nfather moro numerous than usual of\nlate along the\" Lower Frasor, nre showing signs of abatement.\n, The Rev. W. J. Dowler, B. A., will\nbold religious services on Sunday next\nat Langley Prairie 11 a.m. nud Mud\nBay (Woodward\"**.) 2 p.m.\n. The salmon continue to run in very\nlarge numbers. Ou Monday tho str.\nAdelaide brought up 10,000 at one trip\nto Mr. Eweu'a cannery-.\nMessrs. Trapp Bros.-, of this city,\nlmvo just received from the Manufacturers, Smith's Fulls*, *b\u00C2\u00BBt., ft line reap**\ntor, mower and horse rake.\nThe Yale Sentinel makes somo very\nserious charges against tlio Dominion\nGovernment railway agent in this province which Bhould be enquired into\nby tlie authorities.\nThe stra. Rithet and Slopo arrived\nTram Victoria shortly beforo il o'clock,\non Saturday night with freight and\npassengers.. Both steamers kft for\nYale during the night.\nMr. Welsh and family, of Sun Francisco, who have boon spending Mime\nweeks nt Moodyvillo, left for honlo tin\nMonday. Hon. Mr. Nelson accompanied them aa far as Victoria.\nLast Saturday night tho str. Rithet\nfcook on board tho hicointitivo \"Now\nWestminster,\" which lias been forsomq\ntime lying here, and convoyed tt to\nEmory, where it waa safely lauded.\nTho str. Western Slopo, Oapt.\nMoore, arrived down from Yale on\nMonday afternoon and proceeded to\nVictoria. Among the pnssongers was\nMr. Marcus Smith, C. E., C. P. R.\nNumbers of Northern Indians continue to arrive by tho steamers and in\nbanoos' for work in tho canneries nnd\nUpon the railroad. Some of them are\natalwart specimens of physical develop-\nhscnt.\nOft Saturdcy tlio Pacific Slope ran\nInto the south ond of tho Pioneer\nWharf, but ildt much damage was done.\nThe (deanier wns subsequently taken\nbut on tho ways for repairs, and is now\nrunning as lively ns over.\nBritish Columbia, or nt least, New\nWestminster District, gives convincing\nproof of the absence of political rancour\nin the fact that the six candidates for\nthe Local House aro travelling round\ntogether\u00E2\u0080\u0094ono hnppy family\u00E2\u0080\u0094speaking\nat the same meetings, complimenting\nthe same voters and. keeping good-\nnatured during inosqiiitoo season.\nPersonal. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 His Honor G. A\nWalkem-, 'the Mewly-appointee* utiidgc\nof tlfo Supf*oine Court of British Columbia, .came up by the str. Rithet .\t\nTax Sale.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tho Colonist of yesterday says \u00E2\u0080\u00A2--'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Settlers may rejoice and bo\nglad. Sir M. B. Begbie has decided\nthat tbe tax sale act is illegal, and the\n25 per cent, added is unconstitutional.\nAll the land sold for. taxes must be\nsurrendered to tbe rorhier holders,\nand the government must refund all\nthe moneys and -pay damages. It is\na good thing to have an honest court\nto stand between nn oppressed people\nand an unscrupulous government.\"\n *\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 :\t\nWhat to Take.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-For so'lne months\npast advertisements have appeared in\nthese columns respecting a medicine\nknown ao Burdock Blood Bitters, and\nif half tho testimonials to its merits as\na blood purifier nre truo, it must certainly bo a remedy of moro than ordinary merit. The medicine is prepared by Messrs. T.. MillVurn. &Co.,\no'f Toronto. Their other advertised\nremedies are Dr. Fowler's Wild Strawberry, which we know is used quito\nextensively for summer complaints,\nStill Anothbil\u00E2\u0080\u0094In mil* last issue\nwe noticed the arrival of (.lie str. Joe\nAdams to ply iu connection with\nMessrs. Findlaysun, Durham &\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Bro-\nilie's cannery. List Monday another\nnew stoaiuor was added to our lleet.\nHer name is the \"Westminster,\" uud\nshe has just boon buiit for Messrs.\nEnglish & Co. She is 52 feet long,\n10 foot beam, 5 feet hold, IH totr-3, nud\nhas au engine of 15 horse-power. Sho\nis a veny handsome* little boat, and\nmado tlie run from Victoria to this\ncity in a little over 7 hours.\nThe Beacon Light. \u00E2\u0080\u0094The Beacon\nLight brand of coal oil receives a very\nsubstantial aud flattering notice iu a\nInto isstltj of the San Francisco Journal\nofCommeraei, The oil is selected front\nthe best wells in Pennsylvania, The\ngovernment inspector of Ohio and Pa.\nstates over his official signature that\n'the oil is the best fio had ovor inspected.\" Tho **/tftmt(tt of Commerce\nasserts that this nil is finding a very\nlargo salo in British Columbia, nml\nhas been endorsed by tbe authorities\nat H. M. Navy yard, (Esqiiima!,t.\nMessrs. Oppenheiutev Bros, an, ttole\nagents for the Beacon Light oil iu\nBritish Columbia.\nOurStbam Fleet.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Thero nt-d lidw\n17 steamers of various dimensions funning to and from this city, and thoy\n, all sbom to have work enough to keep\n[ them busy. ^\nCourt or Rbvibion.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 The members\nof the court met at ndon du Saturday,\nbut as thore wero iio appeals the\nmembers presented each otlltir' with\nWhite gloves and ndjtlurneii.\nFast Time.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Last week tliu str,\nRithet mado tho round trip from Victoria to Yale and back in 3G hours,\ncalling at way places and romaiuiiig an\nhour and a half at Yalo. Wo believe\nthia Is, the fastest trip ever made on\nthese waters.\nThe CaMi-aiux.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 At (J hill i whack, on\nSaturday evening, tho 6 candidates for\nthis District addressed a large and influential meeting .of electors. Ml1. Oi\nIi. Ashwell occupied tho chair. On\nMonday forenoon a meeting was' held\nat Sumas, which was fairly attended.\nThe chair was occupied by Mr. MdGilL\nHvrfly. All the candidates denounced\nthe (Jiiverumout, and their expressions\nof condemnation were heartily cheered.\nThe candidates will hold a meeting at\nFort LungliJy at 10 a.m. to-day: at\nLangley Proh'ii) at 7 p.m.; Surry Town\nHall on the 20th tit 10 ii.ni., and at\nMr. McDougaH'H, Mud Bay, at 7 p.rii.;\n'Proliant School House on the 21st, at\n10 a.m.\nBurrard Inlet Fish OU Factory.\nTfiis extensive and very complete\nmanufactory stands on Coal Harbor,\nBurrard Inlet, whero it has heen erect\ned by the enterprising proprietors at\nvery great cost. The principal buildings arot main building, 75x35 feet1,\n2 stories* drying sheds, 00x100; offices*,\nquarters for manager and men-, ~&c,\nAc,, and a ftharf '56x200. Thero is at\nthe whftrf,'***. powerful crane worked.by\nsteam, with a cage capable of scooping\nout a ton of fish each lift, and dumping\nthem into great vats in which thoy are\nboiled and run oft' into a second class\nof vats from which they go into powerful iron cnge presses, the oil finding\nits way into purifiers bolow nnd the\nscrap into driers from wliich it emerges\niu the form of fish guano and is shipped as an article of commerce. Tho\ndriers havo a capacity for ten tons a\nday. Thia establishment is now being\nput in order for the fall herring fishery.\n- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0- \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\t\nFrom Laiiulojt \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nii, July 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094No message\nVif surrender has come off shore. Tlie\nsignal has been hoisted for the fleet to\nclear for action. Inside the luirbor,\nbeginning from Fort Phjirose, will be\nthe Tetperaco and Alexandria, Superb\nand Inflexible. On board the latter\nall is ready for notion. Numerous\nwindmills, for ventilation between\ndecks during tho action, form a strange\npicture, as they lower far from the\nsomber turrets. Wo shall see the hot-\ntost tight to-morrow. At 11 o'clock\nthe Invincible, Monarch and Penelope\nmoved out and anchored outside the\nharbor. Tho sceno was impressive iu\nn high deyree. SloMy idl tlm foreign\nships moved from their berths and\nBteumed out of tho harbor. The merchant steamers presented no regular\norder, but the war ships of the various\nnations steamed out in squadrons,\nsaluting as they passed tho Admiral's\nflag. Thu bauds played national airs.\nScarcely a breath of wind was bltiwing.\nThe various ensigns drooped against\ntho inaBts. Tho bright eastern sky\noverhead, tho \"deep bliie sutl, the white\nclothed crews, clustering iu tho rigging, and tho knowledge of the change\nwhicli would sooii take place, rendered\ntho stately procession of war ships extremely impressive. The merchant\nsteamers wore all crowded with refugees, those who hud held on to tho\nlast in tho hope that matters would\nnot come to an extremity. By half-past\n12 the American squadron of three\nships, tho Russian ships, oiie Austrian\nand one German had all gone.\nALiiXANmiil, July il.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A correspondent on board the Invincible telegraphs:\u00E2\u0080\u0094At 20 minutes after t\u00C2\u00BB the\nships* of the squadron signalled all\nready, but a still further delay was\nnecessary. All the Egyptian Jllicera,\ncarrying the admiral's reply to the\nMinister, will be put nflllore at half-\npast six. A quiet order was [Iftsned\naround the deck to load with common\nshell, and a gleam of satisfaction shone\non tlio men's faces, when at 7 o'clock\nthe signal was made lo tho Alexandria\nto open tho bull by one gnu. Tho\nheavy boom came across the water.\nThen there was au anxious pause.\nWould the Egyptians answer or would\nthey evacuate the forts? No sound\ncamo from the fort, but tin batteries\nopposite we could see men loading tho\nguns, Thoy Would light. The order\nwas given to conimoncu independent\nfiring, and the signal was run up for\nthe Hect to bogili a genera! engagement. ..-V deafening salvo from live\nnine-inch guns went from the sidu of the\nInvincible, while overhead ten Nord-\nenfelt guns on tho top swelled the din\nwhich burst forth from all the ships.\nThe bank of smoke which at once\nai'oSe like n wall from our ship prevented mo froi'ii seeing the results of our\nfire, but from the tup it was seen that\nthe shells had struck rather\" low, and\nthe sight!, wut\"o raised from 1,350 to\n1,500 yards. The Monarch and the\nPenelope both had work closo at hand'\naud tho roar of their heavy guns and\nthe ceaseless rattle of their gattliugs\nand Nordenfcldt machines, aud the\nshrieks of the rockets which (he Monarch was discharging, added to the\nsoulids bf our own guns, made u)i a\ndc'op, cnutiuus din, which it is impossible to describe, and which was most\nbewildering to hear. In any momentary interval tho sound of the g\nfrom othor divisions of the ih.ut told\nthat they also wore* hard at work. Thu\nhardy aiuidshipmcn posted in the mu\ntop signalled the direction of (he\nstrt-ke of tbe shells, and their accuracy of (ire was improved. Memilinie\nthe enomy's shots were coming thick\nami fast, their aim being directed\nchiefly against tho Ponalopo ami Inflexible, They wero firing principally\nround aliot. Twenty minutes after tho\nfirst gnu from tlie fart, the royal braces\nwore shot away. Iniuiediately after a\nshot penetrated, Hplinte'r wounding a\nstoker syvetely. At this time limy\nappeared to have got our range pretty\naccurately, and round and Conical shot\nwhittled thickly between lhe moats. 1\nwent around thu ship aud found men\nfighting the main-deck t'lius, all stripped to (ho waist. Between each shot\n(hey had to sit down and wait until\nthe smoke cleared. They were very\nanxious to know thu result of (heir\nwork, and asked eager questions uf\nme us to what could be seen above,\nbut I could tell them little, for the\nsmoke hung liko a vail between ship\nami shore. To-morrow wu go in to\nengage the forts within thu harbor.\nOu the outside of us are merchant\nships aud foreign war vessels, the| most\nof whom will re-enter the harbor when\nwo have destroyed the last of the\nthreatening forts. Over Alexandria\nlies a cloud \nTaxation is inevitable. Revenue is\nessential. -Built, should be lhe earnest endeavor of a Government to so\napportion tiixaiitn as that it shall fall\nlightest upon the Industrial classes,\naud so expend rcvemie'-i.s fHMftfc\u00E2\u0096\u00A0permanent interests of the c6Uifti*y snail\nbe promoted. The whole fiscal fabric\nof the Province needs reconstruction.\nPUULIC WO--.KS. ,t '\nIt is admitted on all sides that the\nPublic Works of the country have\nbeen allowed to fall into a conditiort\nlittle short of disgraceful! Muclj\ncare and attention will be rcquired'to\nremedy this slate of things. A judi-.\ndoll's, (hough not necessarily heavy,:\nexpenditure ought to take the place of\nunwise and ni'nous parsimony.\nEDUCATION. '.'\nWhile believing in a comprehensive\nsystem of state education which shall\nnieet tbe reasonable wants of every\nsettlement, I feel bound to condemn\nsonic things done under the present\nsystem\u00E2\u0080\u0094more especially the provisiorj\nby which the chltttft-n of the wealthiest, and, consequently, least neces*-\nsitous, community receive a free higtV\nschool education at the expense of the\ntaxpayers, while those of ,'se,trjefs (the\nmost important element) ai;ejn, many\ninstances left absolutely without,aijy\nprovision whatever for the education\nof their offspring.\nADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.\nJudges are made for the People,\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nnot the People for the Judges; and\nthe Legislature should insist upon\nsuch a disposition of the Judges qs\nwill most conduce to the public welfare. \" . , ; -j\nThere should also be estabjishea\nwithout delay such a scale of remuneration for' petit jurors and crown\nwitnesses as will be equitable and just\nto all classes of Her Majesty's subjects-.\nISLAND RAILWAY.\nThrough the glaring incapacity and\ninexplicable chicanery of ..those entrusted willi tbe conduct of affairs, Ill's\nIsland Railway question probably\nnever was in a less satisfactory condition than it is to-day.\nWhile I feel assured that there fs-\nno disposition on this side of the Gulf\nto. sec those on the other side deprived of any possible advantage that\nmight accrue from the construction of\ntbat railway, yet it is quite certain\nthat any attempt to make it a chargje\neither directly or consequentially upon\nthe Provincial revenue, or to make it\nin any way interfere with the completion or terminus of lhe Canadian Pacific Railway, would meet with a very\ndetermined opposition.\nOUR FEDERAL RELATIONS: p.\nWhile strongly asserting the Pro>. '\nvinclal autonomy, it should oe lhe ainl\nof our Government and Legislature\nto cherish and maintain relations of a\nfriendly character with a friendly Federal Administration, and avoid useless\nand expensive appeals from ils delib-.\ncrate and authoritative decisions, as\nfar as Is consistent with lhe just claims\nof lhe country. To maintain atcon-\nsiderabl'e expense at Ottawa an \"Afeeiit;\nGeneral\" whose services are of doubtful utility, whose eccentricities are\nliable to 'place tbe Province in a false\nposition, and whose extreme sectionalism must disqualify him asarepre*-\nsentalive of the whole Province, is;\nlo say the very least,- unwise. It is\ncontrary to lhe genius of our institu-i\ntions and unfair lo our constitutional\nrepresentatives in lhe Federal Parlia1\nment.\nRAILWAY MATTERS OF.NF.RALLY.\nThe work of constructing tbe Can'-\n.idian Pacific Railway*, so long delayed',\nis now making satisfactory progress\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094although one class of labor employed\nis anything but satisfactory\u00E2\u0080\u0094and there\nis every reason to hbpe that, before\nthe Legislature now .about tbbbcon**\nstitulcd shall nave ruu its natural course,\nlhat railway will span the continent:\nMan'.* new measures of a progressive\ncharacter will .unclmibtedly be nefces--.\nsary, tb meet the altered and ever improving Condition Of tlie country.\nWhether one looks to the present extremely unsatisfactory condition of\naffairs, superinduced by a too long\nterm In bffice of unscrupulous men, or\nat the not distant future so pregnant\nwith important results and momentous\npossibilities, one is constrained to admit that, tbe supreme epoch in the\nhistory of our Province is near, antl\nthat if ever there was a time when tbtj\nservices of the country's best men\nwere needed to guide lhe ship of state,\nil Is now. ,..\nIt will therefore, he your duty and\nyour interest to select such representative'' as possess lhe ability, tbe forethought and the energy lo place public\naffairs upon such a sound and healthy\nbasis as will lil tbe Province to enter\nupon the new order of things with advantage lo itself and credit to the great\nDominion of which it is destined Id\nbecome so important a part.\nThere never was\u00E2\u0080\u0094there never nifty' bean election fraught with such important\neousctptcncca \u00E2\u0080\u0094 com-euuciircs not only,\nvitally cl.'eci.ug the present but projecting far into the futuru.; and, adapting to*\nthe present occasion the immortal wordt^\nof one of the world's bravest men, British,\nColumbia expect** that every elector thia\nday will do his duty!\nThoro arc many other questions,\namongst them the establishment of a\nRegistry Offico in Now Westminster, tho\ncreation of Steam ferries si RcvtirtJkpoints.\non the river, nnd . th6 prtiveittioh. or,\nalnaliottiffaa of fdro'ds on tun Lower Frn-\nBor, which 1 hope soon , to discuss ver-,\nbully with you. In r.iie meantime I\nwould earnestly unpress upon you thq.\nimportance of recording your vote* fyy,\naoiiid.caudldate. The larger the voie-\npo'llbti the stronger will tho District audits representatives stand. Let every\nvote un rpLLfen!\nHoping so*on to Havo the opportunity\nof mooting yon niul rtteeitssinjj more fully\nthe vm-i-M?** tbplftB which agitate the public ntfufl, I am.\nYour Obedient Hnnnnt,\n.JXO. JtOBSON. I\nNew Wektmb\u00C2\u00BBtu.| July 4; 18fi2; Jyff tl'nui. First I'iigi'.j\nher that I should never enjoy a moment's pleasure iu possessing thnt of\nwhich they wero unjustly deprive*.!\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwhich I never shall. I reminded her\nof hor promiso; she flatly told mo she\nrecalled it. Well \" ho stood before\nRandulf, and thero woro tones of passion in bis voico\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"I humbled myself\nbefore Mifl3 Conisbrough, I entreated\nher to think again, to use her influence\nwith hor mother, to moot mo half-way,\nand help mo to repair the injustice.\nI wns refused\u00E2\u0080\u0094with distress it is true\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094but most unequivocally. Nor would\nsho releaso mo until I had promised\nnot to urge tho matter on Mrs. Conisbrough, who, I surmise, would be less\nstern about it. Miss Conisbrough is\nrelentless and strong. Sho was not\ncontent with that. She not only lias a\nhorror of my money, but even of mo,\nit appears. She made mo promise not\nto seek them out or visit them, liy\ndint of hard pleading 1 was allowed to\naccompany them homo, and bo formally introduced to her Bistors\u00E2\u0080\u0094-no more.\nThat is to be tho end of it. I tell you,\nbecause I know you can understand it.\nFor thu rest of the world I euro nothing, People may call mo grasping and\nheartless if they Choose. Thoy may\npicture mo enjoying my plunder, whilo\nMrs. Conisbrough and her daughters\nnre wearing out their lives in\u00E2\u0080\u0094do you\nwonder that I cannot bear to think of\nit]'' ho added passionately.\n''\"\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'No*, I don't. It is tho most extra-\no-rdinary thing I ever heard.\"\n*'Yeft think so 1 I am glad you agree\nwith mo. Tell me\u00E2\u0080\u0094 for I vow I Am so\nbewildered by it all that I hardly know\nwhether I am iu my senses or out of\nthem\u00E2\u0080\u0094tell mo if there was anything\nstrange in my proposal to share my\ninheritance with them\u00E2\u0080\u0094anything unnatural 1\"\n\"Tho vory reverse, I should say.\"\n\"Or in my going to Miss Conisbrough about it, rather than to her\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2mother?\"\n'\"No, indeed!\"\n\"It never struck me beforehand that\nI was contemplating doing anything\nstrange nr wrong. Yet Mis3 Conisbrough mado mo fool myself very\nwrong. Sho would have it so, and\nI own that there is Something about\nher, her nature nnd character tire so\ntruly noble, that I could not but submit. But I submit undor protest.\"\n*'I am glad you hnve told ine,'1 said\nItandulf reflectively. \"Now all my\ndoubts about you have vanished.\"\n\"Could nothing bo dono through\nthese drawings?\" suggested Aglionby.\n\"Could you not tell Delphine that\nsomeone had seen them who admired\nthem exceedingly.\"\n\"I soo what; you menu,'' said Itandulf, with a smile. \"She has great\nschemes for working, and selliiiL' her\npictures, and helping them, and so on.\nBut I havu a better plan than that. I\nmust work my father round to it, and\nthen I must get her to see it. She\nshall work ns much as she pleases aud\nhave as many lessons as she likes\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwhen she is my wife.\"\nAglionby started again, flushing\ndeeply. Randulfs words set bis whole\nJjoing into a fever,\n'\"That is your plan I\" said ho in a\nlow wice.\n\"Thnt is my plan, which no one but\nyou knows. However long I have to\nwait, hIio shall be my wife.\"\n\"I wish you good speed in your\ncourtship, but I fear you success won't\naccomplish my wishes in the matter.\"\n\"Miss Conisbrough must have some\nreason for tho strange course sho has\ntaken,\" said Randulf, \"Bo you think\nwe nro justified in trying to discover\nthat reason, or tire wo bound not t(.\ninquire into it *\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\nThere wns a long pause. Then Aglionby said darkly:\n\"1 havo promised.\"\n\"But I have not.\"\nBernard shook his head. \"I don't\nbcUeve, whatever it may be, that any\nono but Misa Conisbrough is cognizant\nof it.\"\n\"Woll, let tne uso my good offices\nfor you, tf ever I havo a chance. If\never I know them well enough to bo\ntaken into their confidence, I shall use\nmy influence on your sido\u00E2\u0080\u0094may I ?''\n\"You will earn my everlasting gratitude if you do. And if it turns out\nthat they do want help\u00E2\u0080\u0094that my cousin\nDelphino has to work for money, you\nwill let me know. Remember, ho\nadded, jealously, \"it is my right and\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2duty, as their kinsman, to see that\nthey are not distressed.\"\n\"Yes, I know, and I shall not forget you.\"\nItandulf, whon his guest had gone,\nsoliloquized silently;\n\"Tliat fellow is heart and soul on my\nside. Ho doesn't know himself whither\nhe is drifting. I'd liko to take the\nodds with any ono, that ho never mar\nries that little dressed-up doll whoso\nlikeness ho iB now carrying about with\nhim.\"\nAt Yoresett Houbo the winter promised to bo a winter indeed; a \"winter\nof pale misfortune.\" Fur three days\naftor her conversation with old Mra.\nPaloy, Judith had maintained silence,\nwhilo her licnrt felt as if it worn slowly\nbreaking. Sho had revolved a thousand sahomes in her mind. Strange\nnnd eerie thoughts had visited her in\nlior desolation, Sho loved her two\nsisters with nll the love of hor intense\nand powerful nature. Sho cherished\nthem, and always had done; she was\ncapable of self-immolation for their\nBakes. But her reason, whicli wns as\nstrong ns her heart (which combiuati\nmade ho what sho wns), told her that\nin this case self-immolation would bo\nvain. Rhoda might be left unconscious and happy for the present, but\nDelphine must know the truth and\nthat soon. Immolation would be ro-\n3uired from hor also. Judith shnd-\nered ns she thought of it. When hor\nyounger sisters casually mentioned\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Randulf Danesdnle'u name, nnd laughed and jo3ted with one another about\nhim, Judith folt as if somo ono hnd\nsuddenly dealt her n stab, or a blow,\nwhich took away her breath.\nWns there no help? sho asked herself. Could (his sacrifice by no means\nbe avoided ? If she kept hor lips forever sealed, sacrificed hor own futuro.\nlot thein go tho'it way, and took upon\nherself never to loavo, nnd never to\nbetray tlmt mother who\u00E2\u0080\u0094who resolute\nly refused, evon to herself, to call hor\nmother's deed by nny name, repenting,\n\"It was for our suites, I auppM'; it\nwas out of lovo for hor children, ns she\nthought.\" Would not that do ? Wore\nDelphine and Rhoda to bonr tho punishment for a sin which had boon com-\nuiitted before they woro born 1\nMoro than once a gleam of hope\ncrossed hor spirit; sho almost thought\nthat her plan would answer. Then\ncamo tho argument:\n\"No. You must not allow this affair\nto go farther. * You must not allow ono\nof 'your family to enter that of Sir Ca-\nbriolle Danesdale, whoso sustained\nname and unsullied honor nre his pride\nand delight. You would let yonr sister\nmarry a man, for you know he wishes\nto marry her-*-slio all unconscious ns\nwell ns he of what hung over her.\nYou might resolve never tu betray tho\nsecret, but you enn never be perfectly\ncertain that it will not leak out. Somo\nday Itandulf might discover the truth\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094and what might he not iu his bitterness do or say'l Besides it would\nbe wrong; that is all that concerns\nyou. Do not dully nny lunger with\nthe chimerical, wicked plan.\"\nShe could see no other solution to\ntho question. Sho closed hor eyes\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nclosed he* heart and hardened it\nugainst tho contemplation of that anguish which was to como; and aftor\nwaiting three whole days, she went to\nDelphine un thu nftcriioou uf the\nfourth, when the girl wns upstairs with\nher painting. Rhoda wns out. Mrs.\nConisbrough wns taking hor afternoon\nrest.\nDelphine turned a smiling face to\nhor sister. Of lato, she had bloomed\nout more lovely than over. Neither\ncold, nor poverty, nor gloomy prospects had had the power to impair her\nbeauty nnd ita development. In her\nheart sho carried a secret joy which\nwas life nnd light, hopo nnd riches to\nher. She wns going to spend a vory\nhappy afternoon. But Judith's presenco never disturbed her. Sho called\nto her to shut the dour, because the\nwind wns cold, nnd to como aud look\nat her picture, aud her voice ns she\nspoke rung clear as n bell,\n\"Yes,\" said Judith, \"and I have\nsomething to say to you whicli it would\nnot bo well for any ono to overhear.\"\nShe closed the door nnu\". Sat down.\nShe trembled and felt faint:- sho could\nhot stand. It was one thing, and that\nwas bud enough, to hear tlio horrid\nstory from other lips; it wns another\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094and n ghastly one\u00E2\u0080\u0094to havo tell it\nwith her uwn to her innocent sister.\nTo spunk to Delphine about such things\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094to lot her see them near\u00E2\u0080\u0094seemed\nto Judith to be insulting her. But it\nhad to Ire done. Sho gathered up her\ncourage in both hands, as it woro, und\nbegan.\nThe conversation wns not a long\none. It was begun in low tones,\nwhich grow ever fainter, and move\nhesitating. When Judith at last rose\nagain from her chair, nud looked at\nDelphine, the latter looked to her former self exactly what a dead girl looks\ncompared with one living\u00E2\u0080\u0094as a lily\nafter n thunderstorm has battered and\nshattered and laid it low, in comparison with lhe snnie flower in tho dewy\ncalm of an early summer morning.\nThe elder t/irl stood with her white\nlips, nnd her fixed eyes, and constrained expression, looking upon the other,\nwaiting fur her to utter some word.\nBut nono camo. Delphine\u00E2\u0080\u0094lior face\nblanched within its frame of waving\ngolden hair, hor eyes fixed ns if upon\nsomo point thousands of miles away,\nto which something sho loved hnd\nwithdrawn itself\u00E2\u0080\u0094was motionless aud\nsilent.\nJudith at last stretched out hor\nhands, nnd exclaimed:\n\"Delphine, if you do nut speak, I\nshall go mad! Give mu my due\u00E2\u0080\u0094give\nme tbo wretched consolation of bearing you say that I could not have done\notherwise,\"\nDelphine smiled slightly, and her\ngaze came abruptly to earth again.\nShe saw her sister, and said softly:\n\"Poor Judith! Nu. Ynu could\nhavo dono nothing elso. But you\ndon't expect mo to thank yuu for it,\ndo yuu ?'\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Dolphine!''\n\"You could havo dono nothing. But\nyou see you had nothing to lose. I\nhad all tho world\u00E2\u0080\u0094all the world.''\nShe turned away. Judith wont out of\nthu room, awny to hor uwn chamber-\nseeing nuthing, hearing nothing. She\nlocked herself up, and for tho'first\ntime giving way, cast herself in nn\nutter abandonment of* unguish upon\nher bed, and buried her face in the\npillow; thinking tbat it'would be good\nfor her if sho could never sue tho sun\nagain. If Delphino had known\u00E2\u0080\u0094but\nsho did not know\u00E2\u0080\u0094she never should\nknow, But if she had known\u00E2\u0080\u0094if the\nstory of her sister's heart for the last\nfortnight could havo been laid bare\nbefore her\u00E2\u0080\u0094would sho havo turned\naway with a few cold words, ns sho had\ndone\u00E2\u0080\u0094hugging hor uwn grief\u00E2\u0080\u0094oblivious that others could have any ?\n'No, nu! Judith sworo to herself,\nwith passionate fervor, her sweet sister\ncould not have been so wrapped, so\nengrossed in herself. She should not\nknow- -it would only add poignancy\nto tho anguish bIio was obliged to endure. Tho worst, surely, had been\nconsummated, but sho did not dure to\nthink of Delphino alone upstairs.*\nTho worst, morally cunsidorcd, was\nperhaps over, but thero wero trials yet\nto come, which wore hard to boar.\nThey heard, as in u tiny country town\neverything is hoard, uf Aglionby's do-\npartuie for Irkford. Then November\nset in, nud the days became shorter,\ndarker, nud colder. Mrs. Conisbrough\ngrew more nud more fretful and feoble,\nand still talked soinetimos of consulting sumo other lawyer, of disputing\nJohn Aglionby's will, and hold forth\nou Bernard's greed nnd injustice in n\nmanner whiuh used to send Judith\n(lying upstairs to pace nbuutjicr room\nwith evory fooling in n state of tho\nwildest tumult,\nIt was too cold for Dolphine to\npursue her work upstairs. The girls\nmid nothing to du; nothing on which\nto spend their energies. When the\nfew domestic things wore arranged,\nthoy had the whole day before them,\nwith absolutely no pressing occupation\nof any kind. Tlio situation grow\nhideous nnd ghastly to Judith, She\nand hor sisters preserved their physical health by means of tliu regular\nwalks which, so lung ns it did nut\nactiinllv snow or rain, they took daily.\nAnd Delphino had a fitful gnyoty whicli\noppressed her sister, whilo neither\nlong walks, riot arduous wurk, nor\nanything olso, put the faintest flush\ninto Judith's cheek, nor called any\nspontaneous smile to lior lips.\n(T<> ixi OuiitlmiLMl.)\nrt*'Shipping Receipts, in triplicate, at\nT. It, Pearson k Co.'s\u00E2\u0080\u0094Adv.\nG. G-\nMAJOR\nNew Stock I\nLADIES'\nHeavy Jackets and\nQuilted Skirts. Colored Merinos, blk.\nCashmere and blk.\nCrape Cloth.\nFLANNELS\nIn White, Scarlet,\nBlue, Gray, and\nPlain, and Strijfe?,\nand Checks\u00E2\u0080\u0094both\nEnglish, Canadian)\nand American, twilled and plain, wool\nshaker and cotton.\nCOTTONS\nIn -white and gray.\nBrown and white\nSheetings. Towels\nof all kinds.\nBLANKETS\nIn colors & white.\nQUILTS and Counterpanes. Ticking,\nDrilling, and Hessians Canadian\nYARN.\nFURS.\nLadies' Furs in\nMulls, Boas & Caps.\nQLQTH.NG.\nMen's Clothing in\nTweed suits or otherwise. Overcoats\nand Ulsters.\nHats in Every Style.\nGLOVES\nIn Ladies' blaok,\ndark & light shades\nin kid. In Men's\nGloves, buck, doe,\ndog, kid, sheep, antelope, and cloth\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nall shades, lined and\nunlined.\nBVBB-FTBIIlre\nIII f.i'iit Icmcn'H Furnishing (Ioods.\nLAMPS,\nCROCKERY,\nGLASSWARE.\nPLATE DWARE AND\nTABLE CUTLERY\nTHE BIST.\nIn drooeries and Provisions\nEverything the best\nthat can be had, and\nat the lowest prices\nfor a GOOD article.\nMORAL--If you want il (joOll at'tlolo,\ngo to C. 0. MAJOR'S : if you want tilings\noilcan, but \"cultus,\" why, go olsowliol'1\nITKM\u00E2\u0080\u0094What ovorydojty sayrt must be\ntrue.; and if true, then the liiuiilHolucst\ndisplay of Vlllllllblc (lOOClS, SIlTCr ami\nI'lllll1) is undoubtedly to be found at\nC. G. MAJOR'S,\nOOLTJKEIA BTBIBT,\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nCEO. TURNER,\nLAND SURVEYOR.\nMcColl'a Storc/Holbrook's Stotfo\nBuilding,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nJ*. ILR. HOMER,'\nIreiiBral Commission Agent,\nFRONT STREET.\nJ. A. SIVEWRIGHT, M. D.\nOFFICfe-MACKENilE STREET\n(s'kaii mull shi!\u00C2\u00AB).\nResidenoe-Mehivale Street.\nMM1 CORBOULD,\nBarrister, Solicitor, &c.\nNEW WESTMINSTER,\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nA. T. D. MacELKIEN,\nBARRISTER \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 AT - LAW,\nNOTARY PUBLIC, &0.,\nHAS RKSUMEl) PRACTICE IN ALL\nTllE COURTS,\nOFFICK\u00E2\u0080\u0094Colunihiii street, Opposite Hy\nek Hall, New Westminster, 1). 0.\nJAMES . MOEEIS0H,\nCONVEYANCER,\nLand and General Agent.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AND--\nAUCTIONEER !\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\n{Owl CoimiiHl Hold)\nN 15 W WEStt-M 1.N-S.T-KB.\nSW Suv'oial good Farms For Salo and to\nLease. nolO\niRNEiilEfitl\nMERCHANTS,\nWHAUF STREET, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 VIOTORIA.\nAQ-EISTTS \"\"TOR\nNorth British and Xlerifflntlto\nInsurance Co. for .Mainland.\nH.C. BEETON & CO.,\n3(1 jjinabury Circus,\nLondon, 10. 0.\nW. D. FERRIS\nCONVEYANCER,\nHouse, Land, Court anil\nGENERAL AGENT,\nCOLLECTOR of RENT and DEBTS,\nAgent ftiPttlCTKATEMKliS' iJWII.\nAK'K CO., ol' llarli'urd, Conn.\nNnw Wcfitiilnster, n. 0.\n0,1, IcNAMIEI,\nWATCHMAKER & JEWELER\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nWATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,\nAND SILVER PLATED WARE\nFor Sale.\nAll kllllla ot HOLD nod sunn .mn.\nlil.HV untile lo oi-ilt-r.\nETRUSCAN COLORING, COLD & SILVER PLATING.\nICii^am-ineli* attll lVed.llllf; HIitK. II\nS|HTlllll.V.\nr.:T Watches anil Jewelry carefully\nrepuireil. Olil Cold nml Silver bought,\njny-ttc\nEvery Man id Ills own Business\n^&. - 3P -ETj jELj !X,j IEj ,\nPRACTICAL\nCHEMI3T& DRUGGIST,\nCOLUMBIA STREET\n(orr. couixiAi. iiuTKi.i,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, IS. C.\nI'lijsliiiins'Proscriptions mul Finn-\nII)' lierlpi's n Specially.\nN. B. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Only (lentiiim Drugs uacil.\nOver twenty voiim' exiierienee. mr2JI\nBROTHERS,\nion lUaiits\nIMPORTERS &\n-DEALERS IN-\nGROCERIES\n-Jk.'SXXS-\nWl-TAHF KTJREET.\nVICTORIA, B.C.\nHaving cstalilislunl Businoss in the above\n-Linus nml by\nREGENT IMPORTATIONS\nEuropean & Eastern Markets\nWo are prepared to fill orders to the\nTrade in the following Gbodst\nTEAS,\nSUGARS,\nTOBACCOS,\nCODFISH,\nMACKEREL,\nCiinilics, nice, Syrup; Cliccsc,\nDried Units, Cniiiicd Goods,\nVinegar; 111111111-; Powder,\nSoap,\nCoal Oil,\nCocoa,\nPearl Barley,\nmm,\nBR: QMS,\nWRAPPING PAPER,\nPAPER BAGS,\nAmi all other ('oihIh In the (Jrouory ami\nProvision Lino.\nWOODS & TURNER,\nLAND SURVEYORS,\nREAL ESTATE AGENTS,\nConveyancers & Accountants.\nHUNTS, DEBTS, lei'., COiiIiECTBI),\nLoans Negotialod, and a General\nAgency BwsiiiOHB transacted.\nAdENTS FOIl TIIK\nI'licilix Flrii Insurance llnmimnj' of\nUroilklj'll, and tlio\nEquitable Idfii Assurance. Society\nor the United States.\n<<>[.! Will STKKKT,\nNEW WUSTMINSTIOE, 11. C.\n1\ 0. llox 40.\nSUBSCRIBE\nFOE THK Brlllsll Columbian, tlio\nNdwapipit nn the Mainland of Brit-\niijli Columbia. Only S-'l a year.\nSPECIAL ATTENTION\nIn called to the undernntcd Qoodfi, on\nwiiich the most. Liberal INDUCEMENTS will be oilered to tho\nTrade, an wo aro\nSOLE\nAgents for BritisliOoluniMa\nJFK?V~ \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:. '_ \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.\nH-*;Uei\u00C2\u00AB\"i ,|! '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0,.<\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,f...\nNEW SCHEDULE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094OF--\n'WJL.Gr-Mi^\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094von\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWHITE LABOR\n-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2OS THE\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCanadian Pacific Railway\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094IN'\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nOverseers 812*} 00 per month.\nRock Foremen... .$\u00C2\u00A7 00 to $4 00 U day\nEarth Foremen... 2 25 to 3 00' \"\nBridge Fot-iiiion.. 9 00 \"\nBridge Carpentera,\nlat elnss 2 50 \"\nBridge Oai*pDhtot\"a,\n2ndchisis 2 00 \"\nM.isrma 2 50 to 3 50 \"\nBhicksniitba, 1st\ndiiaa 3 00 \"\nBlnrhsiiiitlitt, 2nd\nclass 2 50 \"\nBin ck ami th ILilp-\ncrs 1 50 to 4 00 \u00C2\u00AB\nDrillers 1 75 to 2 00 \"\nLaborers, 1 50 to 1 75 \"\nHcwcvs, 1st class 3 50 \"\n'Choppers, latekss 2 50 \"\nScorers, 1st class 2 50 \"\nNOTICE OF\nREMOVAL!\nWILLIAM McCOLL\nP>EGS TO INFOKM Hte NUHER-\n) itns paeons that lie lias removed\nhia Basiln'ss to\nHolbrookes Stone Building\n(NEXT TO THE BANK),\nWhere will he found, ns Visual, a complete assortment of\nGROCERIES, -\nPROVISIONS,\nAnd 'a fine Hue of\nDry floods, Gents* Furnishing\nGoods, &c.i &c..\nWhieh will bo Bold nt the LOWEST\nPOSSIBLE MUGES for Cash.\nHo thanlcs his frlenda for their past\nliberal patronage and holies for a con*\ntimunwt-of the same. mhl\nAll outside labor 10 houl'a per day.\nAll Caniontera to furnish their own\nChest Tools.\nAll Employees to find themselves Bed,\nBonrtl nnd Lodging,\nBoarding Houses will be convenient\nalong tho Line. Board\u00E2\u0080\u0094*$4 per week.\nIt will nnt be compulsory for Employees to board iu the Company's Houses,\nWages will be paid monthly, on the\n10th uf eaeh mouth.\nA. 0WDBRD0NE,\n(iKNKP.AL MANAdKR.\nOlTiri*. OF TIM; CoNTRACTOnS,\nCanaihax Pacific Railway,\nTula, March 1, 1881.\nH\n,U g is-* < I\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*** \u00C2\u00AB**i r\u00E2\u0080\u0094.-\u00E2\u0080\u0094i \u00C2\u00B0 rS\nPf] _ S\u00C2\u00BB ed a\np e-i in.,..., f) \u00C2\u00A9\n> tn\nI 3\nOREGON PR1WCE\n\"\17ILL STAND FOR SERVICE\n>\ during the season (if 1882, on\nthe Farm nf the undersigned, Chilli-\nwhark, and nt Langley, Ladner's Landing, and Mnplo Ridge.\nOhEoon Piuson was fooled in Oregon:\nwill be (i years nld 'in May; ia n dappled\ngray; stands l/if hands high; weighs 11175\nlba. at present, will weigh about 1880-lbs.\nduring season; is very gentle, very fast\nwalker, good trotter, and a powerful\nhome iu harness, He Whs sired by W.\nMyers imported 1'ureherou \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"White\nPrince.\" Ouikion Pitix**-\". won second\nprize at the Victoria Agricultural Fair\nlast November, and is the largest horse\nnu the mainland of British Columbia,\nTKUM.S-'SIO, \u00C2\u00A715, imd \u00C2\u00A720. Parties\nfrom a distance sending mares will be\nentitled tn free pasturage for one Month.\nIt. STKVKNSON,\njnyMtc Chilliwhack.\nG00DASG0LD BAK1X6 FOVTDEI\nTho Best and Cheapest.\nBEACON LIGHT COAL OIL,\nWatch White and Pure.\nARCTIC SUGAR CURED HAM\nTurkish Patrol Cigarettes,\nBeing the Largest Slzo and Best\nTobacco.\nOur Goods are Guaranteed of the highest standard in Quality, and are offered\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AT THE\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLOWEST MARKET RATES.\nNOTICE.\nNOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN\ntlmt, two niontlis nfter ilnte, I. tlm\ntindcrsignQil, Intend,to apply to tho Cliief\nCoiiiiiii88io|it'i' of LiuhIh nml Works for\npennission to purclmso 1(10 or more noi-cn\nof Crown Innrl, Hittmtctl on Ninnoo lluv-\nhor, Lfitz-Hngh Sound, B. C. Commencing ut post nonr tho flhorc, marked A;\nthenoo Northerly, along tho shore, nud\nincluding two small islands, HO chnius, to\npost Bj thence Easterly, 40 chains, to\npost C; thence Southerly, \">0 chains, to\npost D; thenco Westerly, 40 chains, to\npoint of commencement.\nNo minernls nre known to exist on this\nhind.\nJOHN CLAYTON.\nVictorin, ]'.. C, intli liny, 1382. jyl-2m\n _ _ ,.....! in nn ._\nif desired, liy A-. K-. nUXTIR,\nCOMB ASD OB HEALED.\nX-KTD-EUK.\nTo Eishasbs, CoMCLAiNf! fold At*ie*m\nwhich Hacivahij'h Vioxow Oil I.-kuwmi.\nI--.! lo cu,o or relieve either la MA* or\nHeAsT.\nTWIN INTEMMU.t' HI\nCROUP, I COUGHS,\nCRAMPS,\nASTHMA,\nSORE THROAT,\nCOLDS, Ac.\nAPPLIED EXTERNALLY FU\nRHEUMATISM,\nCllll.lll.AlXS,\nSWELLINGS,\nGALLS,\nLAMENESS,\nCONTRAClIONSl\nLUMBAGO,\nDEAFNESS,\nSPRAINS,\nNEURALGIA,\nCALLOUS LUMPS\nSTIFF JOINTS,\nFROST BITS,\nCORNS)\nBRUISES,\nITCH,\nPAIXIXBACH,\nPAlNlnBlDE,*.\nEvery bottle pnnriinteeil to jive utidac-\nlimi or money refue '\ninded.\nDIBEtTIMW WITH EAOHMTTU. MIHM*\nI.KILETO1T& 00.,Prspriit\u00C2\u00AB*i\nTOKONTO, OUT.\nUOTICB.\nTIIK GBEAT ENGLISH REMEDY\nlanncffr-falling\nCure for Ner*r-\n'6iisDebilltj*.Bx-\nhaustdi Vitality\nof any kind,\n\Venl(nffl8, Paralysis, nnd all\nthe terrible effects of youthful\n^_^^^mm^^^^ follies, and excesses In maturer years,\nDR. HtlftTlh will nffrte tb forfeit\nFive Ihunlred Dollar^ IV a ense oi\nthis kind the Vital KCStoratlVO (under\nliis Bpeotal ndViue i>mi treatment)will nnt\neuro, nr for nuvthirp imnure or injurious\nfound in It. DK. MIXT1E 'r<-uts nll Discuses, successfully wiititrtit merenrr.\n(.'OllSrtllatlnil fPCO. Tlioroaph exnnil-\nnntion aud iidvicc. $G*6'0. fttu orVlftl\nRfisiOi'nllVt\", SSiftQ rt hoUle, \u00C2\u00ABr four\nlimes I lie qnuiiiity, $.0*00; sent to nny\nnddress upon receiptor prlc-JporU O. D,(\nsecure front uliscrVHtittu, nnd lij %urlv\u00C2\u00ABto\nname\nM, ]).\nTl'osfi wlio cannot, visit IIR, MINTIK\nin Run FtanciFcy sliouttl send a Hill nnd\nin in lite sliuemcnt of their troubles wiih\n$2\"i-0O, nnd in return n full course of\nMedicine will be forwarded, pecnrely\npiu-i-ed. so us notlo exciie curiosity.\nAll orders (or medicine O. O. D. must\nhe accomplinicd with !*?l.uQ(H3n (iunr-\nnnleo nf (rood faith), which will tie deducted when tlm package is shipped.\nSAMPLE BOTTLE FRRK.-Senl on\nimplication hy leiicr statin'/** symptom*!,\nsex and ago. C<-tumunidations strictly\nconfidential. jnySl-ly\nI! licariic,v strcci. san lnnnisrrt,I'm.\nDR. SPINNEY & IP\nDISPENSARY,\nSO. 11 KEARNEY STREET,\nSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.\n0M1. SPINNEY, well ltiiown nn tin bun*\nr .l.i nl\u00E2\u0096\u00A0|l..*Mi...1i-'*iil,i'C. B.)Me*.'c*t! Iiintt-\ntnte. nn.l Intri l'j.-prh-li.r ot llti' Bl'INNKYVIU.B\nINi-'lllMAKY, w-wlii most n.>s|ii'i*tn.lly Infnrm\nlllx prttlPHia nml tlm nillh-ti-tl \"1'Ui'i-nHv, tlmt lit.\nStill r--i,thm-\"> In limit (IlimtlL* Hltil rtoivnuH ill*>-\nonii'S with niiimriillulwl futccoM.\nLASISK ATin 8SNTLBMEN.\nIlrmi'iiilmi* tlmt iliiirriutiimtlon la tlio tlilef of\nli mnltei-a not ninil ynur troiililcn mny Im.roiiio\nunit let the Doatdr oxninitio yinii-i-iino- It will\nnicl ymi notlihig l\"-i- cirnnnl tilt ton, Mniiliniw mlt\nnml n\tlfJ'y yournclV'-s whntlier Mm Doctor ilmler-\nHtmiils your enmi. II hu nm cun* you |ie will tell\nyou dm it' tii.l. Im will lull y..m tlmt; for ho will\nnot mi'Iortiil-u n ciue iiiiK-h** lio Is i'i>tin'lfnt or <*r-\nrectlUKucuro.\nI'nrlli-i* nt n flhtaiico wIhIiIiir tnstthWitt, hy\nBoilillttg *2.*i mill ii niini.te ilMci-l|itlitn of tMr\ntiouiili'S will rocdlvo In return n uill ennrau of\ntroiitmonl BOoiuely iiiu-ki'il t>a iin not to cxcltb l*U>\ni-lniHy.\nUll, SIHKNBY tylll Riinrnntro to InrKIt Flvn\nlliniilroil Dollan Im- orph'cum) nt iihy klnil or\nulmnictor which Im luitlorlMtpH; mul nil*, tu cure\nl'. 3.\u00E2\u0080\u0094For JiM'ii-i.'i nf olmrt mnmllnii;, * full\nc.-nrsr of mi'ilictnes, Hiinii-lont Tot ii -nro, with\nnil histntcttnni] will in? notit to miy atldrwt on\nruMlitt of 910.\nCull or Adilrccfi\nDr. SPIKNBY to Ctt.|\n0-JS.ly No. H l'(i.irii('.Y-**l..SiitiFannrlM*<),ral.\nNOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN\nthat, two mouths aftor date, I, tho\nuuilersiyneil, intend to apply to tlm\nChief Cominissionor o'f Lands and Work'rf\nfor pt-nnission to purchaflo lOOormortf\niii-ri-H of Crown land, situated bn Kocyo\nHarbor, Fitz-Hugh Sound, B.C. Coin-\nincnciug ut post nenr the ahorc, markotl\nA; thonco Nprthcny', 50 tfhalns, to post\nil; thence Easterly, 40 chains, to post\nC; thonco Sonthfcrly, 50 c'luiins, to post\nI); thenoo Westerly, 40 uhtfins along the'\nshore, to point of i'nnii)ioiti!oment.\nIslo miiK'nil'i ore known to exist on this\nhinil:\nJOHN CLAYTON,\nVictoria,-' t. C, loth Wliff 1.882. Jyl-ftrf\naYRSHT^BHUSi\nrniiE uNhiiRSinNEW nAS ^oti -\nJ ' huIo on ronsonabhi terms a \u00C2\u00A3cw half- ,\nbred Ayrshire yearling Bulls, sired by the?\nTlioroughbreil Ayrahiro Bull\n-D-aFFB-Ri-Br,\nThe (lamb\" being choice dairy cows.\njell\nA. S. V-KDDKR,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Sunma,'\n____,^m"@en . "Publisher changes in chronological order: Robson Brothers (1882-1883) ; D. Robson & Co. (1883-1886) ; British Columbia Stationery and Printing Co. (1886-1887) ; British Columbian Printing Company (Limited) (1887-1888) ; Kennedy Brothers (1888-1890)."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en . "British_Columbian_1882_07_19"@en . "10.14288/1.0345720"@en . "English"@en . "49.206667"@en . "-122.910556"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "New Westminster : Robson Brothers"@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 . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "British Columbian"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .