"1b5e78cb-261c-474a-82f8-097d0ed010f5"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-03-07"@en . "1887-08-27"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0346052/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " g-iilg \u00C2\u00A7ritteli Columbian\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2atnnlay Kv.nlat. Angus. 91, MM.\nOur Slums,\nThe facts sot but in the Columbian yesterday respecting the material rottenness and moral depravity\nof the Chinese quarter in this city\nought not to be passed over without\nserious attention. We cannot afford\nto permit the continuance of such\na state of things. There is material\nfilth enough behind one of these\nChinese establishments to breed a\npestilence that might blight the\nwhole city. No one can tell how\nsoon the seeds of disease that are\ngerminating thore may begin to\nbring forth the fruit of death. The\nplague may step out at any moment,\nfor the forces are there which may\nbe the messengers of swift destruction. There is no reason why ordinary sanitary laws should not be\nenforced against the Chinese. They\nare herded together in defiance of\nall laws of health, and as a rule\ntheir habits are filthy; and the accumulation nf dirt found in their back\npremises would not be allowed to\nremain in any other part of the\ncity. There is a health committee,\nwe believe, in the council, and wo\nearnestly entreat that committee to\nmake a personal inspection of the\nback yards of Chinatown and apply\nremedial measures before mischief\nhas been done. If any fatal results should come from their inaction, the public will certainly hold\nthem responsible. The moral aspect\nof the Chinese question is not less\nimportant: indeed, it is of greater\nimportance than the other. The\ncorrupting influences found in these\ndens cannot be confined to the Ohinese, Indian men and women,\nhalf-breeds, and oven white people\nare enticed and ruined. Rob a man\nor woman of moral character, and\nyou have another candidate for admission to the criminal ranks. The\ntransformation from respectability to\nvillainy is a very swift process in\nour city slums, and it is surely undermining the stability of the commonwealth. Is there no law by\nwhich a Chinaman can be prevented\nfrom openly carrying on this diabolical work right in the midst of a\noivilized community? The facts recited yesterday are not unknown to\nthe police, or lo the city authorities;\nbut they are new to many of our\ncitizens, and we hope publio opinion\nwill assert itself in such u way as\nto compel the adoption of prompt\nand vigorous measures against this\nterrible shame.\nKnowledge by Experience.\nIn August, 1872. Julius. Chambers, a noted journalist, accepted\none of the strangest commissions\nthat ever fell to the lot of man.\nRumors had reached the public,\nthrough the New York press, that\ngross abuses existed in some of the\nprivate asylums for lunatics which\nwere located about that city. Dr.\nBaldric, who conducted ono of these\nestablishment, profusely denied the\ntruth of these rumors, and invited\nthe most thorough' enquiry. He\nmade application on several occasions to one of the leading metropolitan journals for a reporter to\nexamine the institution and ascertain whether or not it was eon-\nducted upon sound principles. The\napplication was granted in a wiry\nwhich tlie applicant had never\ndreamed of. Julius Chambers, a\nmember of the reportorial stall',\nfeigned madness, succeeded in hav-\ning himself committed to the any\nturn, and aftor two weeks of ex\nperience there gave to the world the\ninside life of this private asylum\nwith Ihe ljiost harrowing details.\nThe publication of this expose produced a profound impression, and\nresulted in a state enquiry which\nfully substantiated, the worst airou.\nsations of the amateur lunatic. In\na book entitled \"The Mad World\" a\nfull history of this remarkable journalistic venture may be found. Following the general plan of Chambers, a reporter of the Toronto\nGlobe lately undertook to post him\nself on the inside life of the police\ndepartment and prison fare in Toronto. He pretended to be drunk,\nhad himself arrested, and was finally\nsent to the county gaol for a week.\nIn a series of letters to the Globe\nthe experiences nnd observations of\nthis journalist are being given to the\npublic. While not at all equal in\ninterest with the revelations of\nChambers, these letters are still\nworthy of attention because they\nbring to light the existence of many\nscandalous abuses 'ill ojficial quarters which cannot be excused and\nought to he remedied. The principal complaint of the Globe commissioner il stupidity, lack of system,\nand great cruelty on the part of\nthe police. Men who have long\nbeen dealing with the criminal\ncIiumi, who are almost completely\nut their, mercy, are, apt to fall unconsciously into these habits of\ncruelty, and some of the fucts\nbrought out by this strange adventure are serious enough to procure\nthe dismissal of jnoiu than one\nmember of ths Toronto police force.\nTha courage of reporters ns a rule is\nundoubted, but not many even of\nthem would care to take the risks\ninvolved in auoh a bold experiment\naithb.\nmm and imuw\nThlN column Ih paid for nml conducted\nby n \u00C2\u00AB-\u00C2\u00ABmiiilltce of the TerniM-raiu-i- Or-\nnaiilzalions of Now Wcsl minuter.\nFiiiillNlicil *v\u00C2\u00AB ry Saturday In tlit- Bally\nluliimbluu ami 1b I tit; Weekly..\n(iiiiiiuuultMiUuiiH to lit- ailihTSHi-i! lo\n\" Editor Teiuperunco Columu.\"\nREGULAR MEETINGS.\n1.0. G. T.-Evcry Friday, 8 p.m., Orunfeo\nHall.\nIt. T. of T.-Second nnd fourth Wednesday\nof each montl\u00C2\u00BB,7.80p.m.,Fon*eslor'\u00C2\u00AB Ilntl.\nW. C. T. U.-Sccond Wednesday of ouch\nmonth, fl p.m., basement of \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Baptist\nChurch.\nTbe Bible on Strong Drink.\nA correspondent of tlm Alliance Record regrets the widespread misconception respeotion tho tho teaching of\nthe bible in regard lu intoxicating\ndrinks, Ue Buys:\nThat the teachings of tlio blblo respecting in toxical in ir drinks are\nstrangely misread, is a matter for deep\nregret, but not of wonder to those\nwho remember similar ignoninco or\nperversity with reference to tho slavery question; and even now no olio believes the bible tu support Unit institution. So in tho time drawing nigh\nwill no one credit the approval by\nscripture of the uso of ititoxicuiiitg\ndrink, and then will the chief reproach\nagainst civilization, not to speak of\nChristianity, he a thing of tho pn&t.\nAs Dr. F. It. Lees tersely puis ir,\n\"The propositions which the intelligent teetotaller aflh-ms and believes to\nhe impregnable in regard to bible\nteaching are the following:\nThat bible history aud biography\nrecord and reveal tbo seductive and mm-\ntul consequences of the use of iuiuxi\neating drinks. That in ancient times\na wine was certainly in use which ii\ndescribed as a poison to both body\nand soul; a wine that was at onco a\nmocker, a defraudcr and a tleccivor.\nThat Biiother wine was also in use,\nwhich cheers but not inebriates, such\nae Pharaoh used, which comuth out of\nthe earth, and like that of Cnna, do-\nserves the name of good wine.\nThat personages selocted by Gud for\nspecial or pre-eminent services, and\noven sometimes their parents, were\nforbidden the use of all wine, uud in\nsome cases of auything that coineth\nof the vine, un extreme tcctotallsiu\nnot needed in this dny of science.\nThat tlie first prohibition of wino\nnnd tho lirst abstinonco pledge are recorded as coming directly from God.\nThat men devoted to work of\nstrength or holiness were appointed to\nbe teetotallers by special angelic men-\njies.\nThat neither in the Old nor in the\nNew Testament ia tlioro iv single passage which implies, much less verbally\nexpresses, nny Divine approval of intoxicating wine; that, on tho contrary,\nthere are repeated warnings against\nthe use of such drink alt through the\nbible.\nTbat the Greek for -temperance' in\ntho epistles is once applied to tho\nknown practice \u00C2\u00ABf abstinence, yet in\nno case to tho moderate uso of intoxicants; while the Greek word for abstinence ia frequently used as the name\nuf Unit practice which distinguished\n'the Sons of the Day,' the early Christiana liwl Uio i>r\u00C2\u00BB> Oln-iutitiu J awa ou.llo.1\nKssenes, of that ancient practice which,\nin 1853, tlio writer (Dr. Loos) first\ncalled 'Neephalism.'\"\nWhy So Many Beer Hrlnkcts Die or\nHeart Disease.\nThe habitual consumption of beer\nin large quantities tends to hypertrophy by the direct action of alcohol\nupon the heart, by tho enormous\namount of fluid introduced into the\nbody, and by tho ensily assimilated\nnutritive constituents of the beer itself.\nFurthermore, such habits aro often\nassociated with great bodily activity,\nand at least relatively luxurious manner of life. Tho averngo weight of\nthe normal heart in men is relatively\ngreater in Munich than elsewhere, a\nfact, without doubt, dependent upon\nthe excessive consumption of beer in\nthat eity.\nMany individuals addicted to -mich\nexcess attain an. advanced ago, notwithstanding cardiac hypertropy, by\nreason of constitutional peculiarities,\nan active open air life or an enforced\nmoderation, but the greatest number\nperish after brief illness with symptoms of cardiac failure The excesses\nin beer are common in some parts of\nGermany ns in tbe new world, but\nthat such excesses are attended by a\ngrave danger, hitherto little suspected\nshould be generally understood.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nSftdkal News.\nDiskask and Death.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"No mutter\nwhat his position < f life may be. or bis\nobjects or plans, the moderate use of\nalcohol will alter and break flown\nmental and physical energy and pro\ncioilate destruction, Moderate ii-era\nof alcohol die from dieiu.Ui proiokel\nand stimulated hy this drug. They\nalways transmit a legacy of defective\ntell energy and exhaustion, which hi st\nreadily finds relief in any iiarcolic.\nTho mnn who fits down and whines\nthnt prohibition won't pnuVbii, is I.lut\na mnn who Bits down in thu fence-\ncorner and whines that his plough\nwon't plough ' f itsolf. A prohjl iiiu-y\nlaw is tho only tool with whicli iho\nwork of of abolishing thu liquor tt-ailic\nis lo bo d ue, and the ptoplu must\ngive impetus und notion. To Hay that\nprohibition don't prohibit ia only to\nsay thai tho people aro t<\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -\nP. M. Arthur, chief of the brotherhood of locomotive engineer, says: \"If\nZ could I would inaugurate a strike\nthat would diive the liquor traffic from\nthe /ace of the earth.\"\nCanon Wilberforce is reported as\nsaying in Philadelphia that when a\nphysician prescribed alcohol for him,\nhe prescribed the door for the\nphysician.\nBoufnrt's Wine ami Spirit Circular\nsaya: \"Tho retrograde movement of\nthu trade is due to prohibitory legislation.\"\nrpF.NBEUH Wlhh M. RECEIVED BV\nJ. tlio undersigned up. to 7.80 p.m. of\nSalin-dii}; -Si'itl. lOlli, for tlio eoiisiruelloii\nof ii Theatre uud Vubiiii Hall.\nPlans ami BpflClflcatloni- ran bu sce.i ut\nmy store or tlio olllce uf tho.archlteot, Air.\nO. \"W. Urimt, Mary Street.\nA. M. HERRING.\nN. V., Aug. 27,1887. ilautttS\nN\nCOUNTY_OOURT.\nNOTICE. fa\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT\nn Milling of Ihecminlv Court of New\nWestminster will lie nohlon at NewAVest-\nniinsler ou WeiinrMtuy file Milt rtc|ili\nIter, 1HM. Ami further, thai tho HlItliiB of\nthe Willi Gotinty Courl net for tho-7th Sep-\nleiiiber will bo postponed to the Uth.Sop-\nloinBor aforesaid. Ry Order,\nC1EO. WISE,\n20th August, 1887. Registrar.\nNOTICE.\nOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT\n_ . 60 days after dato I, Henry Kling, lutein! to npply to the Chief Commissioner\nof Lands and Works to purchase 4'20 acres\nof land, moro or loss, on Texada Island,\nNew Westminster District, desei-lljed as\nfollows:\nCommencing at tho N. E. cornor of tho\nN.W. tiot See. 8; thenco Bast 10 chains;\nthenee Houth 100chains; IhenuoWesltothe\nshore line; thenee along Shore line In a\nNorthwesterly direction to the Intersection of tlio Houth Uno of Sec. 8; thohnu\nEast ] chain, more or less; thenee North\nto place of bcglnnlng->beliig tho East half\nof sections 8 and 11, Texnda Island.\nVictoria, B. C, Juno lSlh. 1887.\ndjo25m2 HENRY KLING.\nasrorxoB.\nIN TIIE SUPREME COURT OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nBkwbkh\n.SOISN I U HUT A SON, l'lnlulllTs\nAND\nW. II, JK.VKINS, Ik-r.-iidiinl.\nUpon motion of Mr, Atkinson, of\nCounsel for the Plalntlfl's, the writ\nof Summons Issued In this notion on the\n22nd day of August. 1887, the nffldavltof\nWilliam Norman Bole sworn Iho 22nd\ndny of Ain\u00C2\u00BBust, 1897,and (Med this day, tluj\nfurther ntlUtnvU or said W. N. Hole sworn\nand filed Ihls day, ami the nllldavitof W.\nli. Fn'gnn sworn and illed this d:n-, nud\nthePlaintiil's by iheir Counsel undertaking tonblde bynny order this Court may\nmake ns to damages lu easo this Court\nshould hereafter bo of opinion that the\nDefendant, shall have sustained nny\nby reason of this order which Iho Plum-\ntin's ought lo pay: This Court doth order\nthat an Injunction boawnrded to restrain\nthe Defendant, his servants, workmen\naud agents from Inking possession of, selling Interfering-or otherwise dealing with\nnny machinery, Implements, goods aud\nchattels botui: the properly of and bearing\nthe brand or mark of the plaintiffs now or\nhereafter villi th ihe Province of British\n-Columbia, und from collecting Or reeolv-\n1ns: any notes, moneys, or securities for\nmoney now due or hereafter to become\ndue to the Plain tin's, and furt her to restrain\ntho Canadian Pacific Railway Company,\ntheirdgontsjservitntsnnd workmen, Wm.\nMoKoa.QjLadnM'f-Landlng.undBlaokQtt\nA White, of LOngloy, their agents, servants nnd workmen, and all and every\nnerson whomsoever within tho Province\nof British Columbln, their und his Ker-\nviiniSjUjjcnls, workmen und contractors\nafter notice of this order from giving up\npossession of nny goods, machinery or\nImplements, tho property of nnd marked\nWilli tlio Jinmo of John Klltott A Son to\nsnld W. H. Jenkins or any ono In his behalf and from pnying or causing to bo\npaid, giving or causing to, he given to\nsnld W. H. Jenkins or nny one in his bc-\nhulfnny moneys or securities for money,\npromissory notes, bills of exchange or\nother negotiable instruments In payment\nfor any machinery, goods or Implements\nsold by tlm defendant ns n;*ont for orou\nbcbtiif or the Plaint ill's null I Judgment In\nthism-tfmi ur unlit further order.\nJ. F. MeOllEIOHT,\nAugUstMrtlilfer. J.\nThis Order was liikenoul. by WILLIAM\nNORMAN BOLE, Q. C, NEW WESTMINSTER, Attorney in fact for the\nPlninltns, John El I lot I A Son, lo whom\nnil property must ho delivered aud all\nmoneys pnld. tlauJ&tOwlil\nMns KsMon!\nIN BOOKS.\nAll, of lliu ftillimlng Works bound In\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'lull.. Ill Illnili nml Gold Slrnrlli,\nvilli sill, Marker, lor\nSixty Cents Each\nJob printing of all kinds unit Uy dj-uf\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2t tho (JoLUMiiiAN otilce, i'rlnoit will liy\nfound as low as ai anv ptlier oilier in\nthe province \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Adv,\nKnbinHun'lWsoe-,\" '\nArabian Nights Em\nlerinlnments,\nSwiss Kninlly Robinson.\nScottish Chiefs.\nThnddmisof Warsnw\nChildren of the Abbey.\nDun Quixote.\nVlcnrof Wnkeflcld,\nPaul and Virginia.\nBunyan's Pilgrim's\nProgress,\nBun van's Holy War\n(lullivcr's Travels.\nChild's HIslory.Kng\n.Esop's Eubles.\nDaren MuiiehnuKon.\nLastlr^ysof PompLdl\nIvnnhoe.\nWaverley.\nOny Miinucrlng.\nstories, French History.\nloin Brown's School\nDnys nl Hngby.\nDog Crusoe.\n(lorlllu Humors.\nWlldMnuoflhoWest\n(iuscoyne, the Siin-\ndlc-wood Trader.\nFreaks on tho Fells,1\nKlilfllng Winds.\nFlouting l.lglu.\nBear Hunters;\nKangaroo Honlcr-i.\nAmcricnn Family\nliobiuson.\nAdventures In Caiia-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0in.\ntin.Ut tbe Holly; or\nClii'lstm-isnillnpr-\ntoii Mouse.\nA Million too MiiPll,\nA temiiemuciiuib',1\nThe Two Bequests;\nor. Heuvcnwiml\nLod,\nOnviwhe.llietlfl\nof Paris.\nGriimu'-f Pop\nTales.\narlii)m>Ilouaohol|l\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Evening Amusem'ts\nModern Classics,\nTravelers In Africa.\nIn the Arctic Heuu.\nChtldren'sBlblc Stories.\nLady of the Luke.\nQueens of Aiiierlean\nSociety,\nMemorable Scenes\nin French History,\nFroul ior Life. Tales\nof Southwestern\nBorder.\nCelebrated Female\nSovereigns.\nPioneer Women of\ntho Wost.\nDaring Deeds of Amor loan Heroes.\nThrilling Adveut'ros\non Land and Sea.\nModem-Hlory Teller\nChristmas Stories,\nHen and Shore.\nKing of Con Ju row.\niSpoeehes. Duu.Woh-\n1 ster.\nDnn'l Webster. Life\nFiv.\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Un\nF.iirvTaM\nM FulryTitti\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Mtfhli\nIfcr Maid Rosvlie,\nPlekWloU P.ip'Tv\nMurlln rtum-.lewll,\nullvr Twlst.lfnly.v\nAiiii-il'-nii Notes,\nDavid C ei-ib-lil.\nNf hula* Nl.-I:leby.\nThe Va-i-KlUi-l.-s of\nDoHflle Falrfii'\"\nof.\nNapoleon. Life of.\n(Jen. Washington.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLife of.\nDan'l Boone. Life of\nDavid Cro\"kett. Llfo\nof.\nHeuryClay. Life of.\nAndrew .lackson.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLife of.\nZa iiurv Taylor. Life\n.of.\nHenry VIII aud Ills\nsix Wives.\nOliver Ciomwell.-\nLlfeof.\nKmprcsH .loseplilue.\nLife of.\nDiiebess of Orh'iins.\nLife of.\nCatherine II, Empress of Russia.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nl.lf- o'.\nLm.i.v Jiino Oiay.-\nI ifcof.\ni.P/iiiof Arc. Mi.llof\n' Ki-lcniis, l.lf.-of.\njoliuQulncyAdamn.\nLife Of.\nWi-li-uo ll.Harrison\nl.ifenf.\nniMt.-k lleniy. Llfo\nof.\nOBI Cuilosily Simp\nund lvptlnlcd pit\u00E2\u0080\u0094\niiiirmibv ItlltlgP, ami\nllai'l .Tones.\nKiilerfello\nolExmoo\",\nValentin.'Ibc\nloryJLUHe In\ni Ice, IM v\ni. Letter\nfcninploti\nV.'rlicr.'-\nPi-elilHloric World.\nHl.sin v; Storii-s fj'ui\nEii'llOl Hlstniy.-\n'J'uIch from-\nAlieicnt. Hi:\u00C2\u00ABlo:y-\nTrue Mtot'lo/t from\nModem llhtory.-\nTriifl Hioi'lesfrom\nPique. A Tale of tin\nEiigl'hArlslyoraeyi\nOrange Bios^im-\nllai-itomnsut H\nI ly\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Ua,\n__________ City.\nmr of ihe World in\nEighty Dajx.\nhenoilli Pole.\nAl\nliesert i\n10/100 !i\n1 lei\ns Under\nVVi'ei-lt of' the Chan-\ne-llor.\nWblmslcnlltlcs,\nWhims A Oddities.\nMiseellanles It lid\nHood's Own.\nDp the Ithine.\nCliilHlin'sIlooks.Uu-\ncfiimnerclal Tni-\nvellet'Anddllloiinl\nChrlstmiis S'orles.\nTale of TwoCllb-HA\nUreiitExpcetulloiis\nour Mutual Fileml.\nEdwin Drouil, Hkel-\nclics, Master Hum-\nuhrioit' Clock, ote.\n.Throe In Noiwuv\n'h \'oyu\u00C2\u00ABcs Ar\nmind ihe World.\nIliUlesoflholtepuh\nlie.\nCamp-llres -of Nn-j\npOleon.\nRoinanco of Revt\nUll Ion.\nItemnrkahlo Events\nInWoiid's Hlstory.l \t\nMailed free tn any Address on receipt\nof Price.\nB.C. STATIONERY COY,\nNI.0XT UOOll TO I'OSTOFFICK,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\rxw&XK.xj&_ - \u00C2\u00BB. o.\ndwJyi!2lo\nNOTICK IS HEREBY CIIVKK THAT\nIII) days from dale I intend to apply\nto the Chief Commissioner uf Lauds and\nWorks for permission to purchase UIO\nacres In Now Westminster District, which\nmay be thus described, namely:\nComnmnolng at a slake on tho loft bank\nof silcpiit Creek, about :iu chains below\nKqulm Falls, running thence In aright\nlino 40 ohalns in a sunt beast erly direct lou\ndown tho loft bank of said creek, about\nten chains back from said left bank;\nthenco running In a riirlil line In e southwesterly direction 10 chains; thence In a\nnorth-westerly direction 10 chains; thonco\nIn a north-easterly direction -10chains, to\npoint of commencement.\nW. NORMAN HOLE.\nDated 7th July, 1887. djy7m2\nORIENTAL\nWAD EL WARD and\nNatives of Jerusalem, Palestine of th\nTribe of Levi, In I lost nine, ut the\nDRILL SHED.\nSATI1E1MV. AHi, ',';-\"Comloalties nnd\nRealities of Oriental Life.\"\nMOMUY, A1W. *tt--'A Trip In Disguise\nwith tho Mohammedans to Mecca.\" His\nwife will appear tn various costumes to\nIllustrate oriental life.\nTl KSI\u00C2\u00BB.IY, AUU, ttU-'-lOO Minutes with the\nPeople of Jerusalem, Twenty persons\nin costume of the common It v will assist\nDr. and Mrs. Wad El Ward.\nCourse Tickets,'$l| Single Tickctx, GO\nwills, dwau22ld-\nIsTOETH\n\mm\n0 0 2iA:&--2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB m***\u00C2\u00BBn\nRates as Low \u00C2\u00BBas any other\nCompany doing Business\nin British Columbia.\n\u00C2\u00A3jT ltiaks iniiniptly taken, ami Losses\nsutisfuirtorily udjitBted.\nT.R. PEARSON,\nilooTIo (B. C. RAP. Co.! AOKNT.\nF. CRAKE,\nPRACTIOAI,\nWATCHMAKER\n AND\t\nManufacturing Jeweler!\nOPPOSITE THE BANK.\nFormerly Manager or the Watch-\nmaking lli'imrlni'iit or Savage\nA Ionian, Montreal.\nWatches, Clocks, Jewelry and\nPlated Ware\nOP THB I1EST QUALITY AND LOWEST PllICKS.\nFine nml I'oniiillcnicil Wnlclics\nI1EPAIRED A ADJUSTED.\nirtlRllSb M'nll'll Itl'prill'N H Nlll'rlllll)'.\nSAVACIE .li LYMAN, ol Mnnlrcill, I'll-\ntrriiiiiutriiit Mr. K. Ci'irkir iih llrulrirst work-\nmnn evopln Ihelroiiililoyiimi lliorouiftily\nIriistwortliy. ilwnnSUr\nTHE UNDKRSIGNEUhas\njust received a large consignment of\nPianos and Organs,\nWhich he will sell cheap. These\ninstruments may be purchased\nfra- cash or in monthly instalments, to suit purchaser. Call\nand get my figures before purchasing elsewhere, and it will be\nto your interest.\nSecond-hand Pianos and Organs for sale or to rent.\nInstruments may be seen at\nMr. D. Lyal's Boor^ and Station-\ncry Store, Columbia Street.\nuw nr Ts R> PEARSON\nBricks! Bricks!\nFIRST-CLASS BRICKS\nKltOM TUB\nPort Haney Brick ?aid.\nPHONOUNCKD HY AHCIIITKCTrt nnd\nContractors\nEQUAL TO ANY BRICKS IN THE PROVINCE.\nFull supply now on hnnd. Prices ren-\nHomiblo. A trial order solicited.\nKLTtOY O'BIUEN,\nilmiMe Port Haney,\nWood and Goal.\nTHE RUnSfMtimm 11 XH ON HAND A\nlnrgo qiinntlty of\nREST WELLIXGTOX LOUP COAL\nAnd nn assortment o(\nQORD WOOD,\nWhich ho will sell at lowest rates. He\nwill ulfo promptly aliend to all kinds of\nVCX^J^TMXXllVGre,\nOnlftru toft at Mr. MeColl'sstoreonCo-\nlumlihi street, or al my house, Douglas\nstreet, will meet witii prompt attention.\nHKXrtY ELLIOTT.\nNew WeslmliisVer n. C. jlylOU\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094THB\t\nAnimal Gathering\nCaledonian & St. Andrews Society\nWILL TAKE PLACE AT Hew West-\nminster on\nThursday, Sept. 1.\nTlio Prize List for the 8POKTS and\nGAMES amounts to ovoi'8200.\nThere will he Firemen's llnse ltccl \u00E2\u0082\u00ACon-\nti-Ni in llieurtcruooii; prizes amounting\nto 8100.\n(\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rniMl Itnll iu llie cvenint,'.\nB^Look out for Pouters.\nJ. SPROTT,\nHcorotnry.\nAugustillh, \m. dwauOtd\nMACHINERY\nOP AI.I. MAKES AND HESCHIITIONS\nBUPPUED ON SHOIIT NOTICE, IN-\nCI.UDI.N-rj I'll I.I. OUTFITS FOB\nMining, Sawmills, Steamboats\nSHINGLE MILLS, PLANIHC MILLS,\nSnsli nml Uoor Fnctorlcs, llacbtne\nShops, Foundries, An.\nNEW .t SKCOND-IIANl) STATIONARY\nAND I'ORTAUI.E\nENGINES & BOILERS\nOFTIIU FOLLOWING MAKES:\nAi'inliigl\"U ib Slmi| Doty. GnltUe m\\nMoCnlloclii Stcv\u00C2\u00ABiin A, OuriiH,\nnnil ntliri'N.\nWo mako a -specialty of Mill, Mining\nami Steam Supplies, Including!\nfttoum Pmniiu, . .\nLul)rleutim,M)lls,\nRublior lleulng, . _._.\nLeather Bolliii-,', llnnlwaro,\nKmery WIiccIh, HaruosH,\nJacket Fire it Mill Show Cuscs,\nHose, (Jus MiiehincH,\nBnrbwiic. lUilhieifs- Supplies,\nWire Hope, Hracs Hondu,\nRoek Drills, Puirlmuki-Hcnleil,\nAxes & Eilgo Tools, Iron Tools,\nPaints ami Oils, Iron Piping,\nHhentliing Paper, Lubrhiiitltig Oups,\nHendy Routing, PlumbcrH1 Goods.\nSend for olreulnr of McAvlty's Patent\nOno Hnmlle \"Holler Feeder.\"\nFRASER &LE0NARD,\n('amble si., \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Opp. \v\v* Ofllce*\nVANCOUVER, B. 'C.\ndwjy27lc\nPAOIFiq\n\u00C2\u00BB\ni>i\u00E2\u0080\u009E.>P\u00C2\u00AB. . -l\l'l|'K^,1\"tl!lllFS'\nnllrris Oils, Hiilnliiiir rtlrnrk,\nRulilior lUrlilliB, Slllps Hit '\nBbw Westminster, B. C,\nREID & CURRIE\nMANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF\nFarm Wagons,\nExpress Wagons,\nDelivery Wagons,\nCarriages,\nTop Buggies,\nOpen Buggies,\nPhaetons,\nButcher Oarts,\nDog Oarts,\nDump Oarts,\nDrays, Stages,\nAW) EVERYTHING IM THE\nVEHICLE LINE.\nSoonmMiiuijl Stall's A Ijxpreii Wng-\nIIHK for srllir rrliomr.\nKopnlrliiKi I'iilnlliii! * Trlmmlnjt\ndone nt reniioimbli) prices.\nBLACKSMITHING\nIn all lln BnuiolioH.' Kstlnmtcs gtvon on\nIronwork nnd Cnntvaots taken.\nHorsp-siiiM-iiiK nml General\nJobbing.\nWu nl&o kuep in stock to supply the\ntrade, Iron, Steel, Chains, Gumlierland\nCoat, Horse and Ox Shoes, Harrows,\nIron uiul Steel Harrow Teeth, Carriage\nSprings and Axles, anil n eompleto stock\nof Cnrriniro llnnlwnro,\nA lot pf flmt-clnss Plouglis & Harrows on hand.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0uv We Imvo got tha liesl. wnrkmon lo be\nluul In the noun try, tint) we Import nenrty\null the stock wo uno from tlio eiwt\u00E2\u0080\u0094consequently we enn uiTer Induce in on Is to pur-\ncliimurn tlmt wenonlilnol linvn dono some\nUnit- iin'i. All mnlorli.l and work leaving\ntlm Hiiop will lie i-unruuieeis->r of I unils and Workf up to noon of\nTHURSDAY.Sru SEPTEMBER noxt. for\nthe (-(instruction of certain approaches to\nthe proposed Bridge over Fraser ltivor at\nLUlooet.\nSpecifications can be seen and forms of\ntender ohtulni'il nt the offlee of the Government Agent, Clinton, or Sheriff Phalr,\nLUlooet, und the Lnnds and Works Department, Victoria.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\nnccopled.\nF. SOUES,\nA. O. of Lands nnd Works,\nGovernment Ofllce, LUlooet District.\nClinton, lfilh Aug., 1887. duu'JOtd\nVsX Jk. x w Xs Jk, ar \u00C2\u00BB\nTransfer Comp'y\nNEW WK8THINSTKK, B. C.\nflack, Stage, Liver; and MtoiL\nHAOK RATE8.\nFrom tho Stand to any one point\nsouth of Royal Avoiiuo,e'oh ponton,! 25\nFrom tho Stand to ttny one point\nwithin the city limits, one person... \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 GO\nEach additional person 26\nTo or from Steamer or Train-same\nns above.\nDriving by the hour-first hour. i\nFollowing hours\u00E2\u0080\u0094 euuh 1 SO\nHack to Vancouvor and Return 10 00\n\" Port Moody nnd Return 7 60\nMi.bid, i'oluibla Html. .\ndjcttlc Telephone Calls-10 A S3.\nPROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE,\n16th August, 1887.\nTT W HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT-\nIT. Governor has been pleased to make\nthe following Rules of Court:\n1. Thero shall be a vacation In the Hu-\nEri-mo Court from the mthduyof August\nHheHthdiiyof October, 18B7, both days\ninclusive, during which vacation no\npleading tihull be delivered or cause tried.\n2. Nothing in these rules shall Interfere\nwith the delivery of pleadlngn or trial of\ncnuses triable or proposed tope tried else-\nwhere than at Victoria, New WcstmliiRter\nand Nanalmo,\n8. Nothing In these rules shall Interfere\nwith the Trials In vacation when such\ntrials have been ordered before the commencement of such vacation, nor with\nuny trial tho hearing whereof haa been\nbegun before the commencement of such\nvacation, nor with tlio delivery ot nny\nJudgment where suoh matter n\u00C2\u00ABi been\nargued fccwro the commencement of the\nvacation, nor with tho taxation of costs\nuud the signing of Judgments\n4. Nothing In these rules shall Interfere\nwith applications for Judgment under\nHule 76 of the Supreme Court Rules, ikho,\n5. Nothing In those rules shall Interfere\nwith tho right of appeal to the Divisional\nCourt from any Interlocutory order, or the\nrefiuuil of any Interlocutory order.\n0. Theso rules nre substituted for tho\nRules of Court published lu the \"British\nColumbln Gmette\"ot 4th August, 1KH7, and\nmny bo oiled ns tho \"Long Vacation\nliufoH, 1887.\"\nBy Command.\nJNO/nOBflON,\ndnulSml Provincial secretary,\nTIMEOARD\nI3IIA10S8\n'RiloiTMys'\nVICTOR A, WESTMINSTER\nAnd Vp-Klvcr Forli.\nL1\nh Jk. x m; ______\nHAVES TURNER, BEETON Ar CO.*\nWlrurl overy Teenier en* feUer, \u00C2\u00ABl\noflni! with Sir. \"GLADYS\"\nRelurtiliiii WntnrsiUys net H.lnril.1.,\nand oonnoollm with O. It.4 N. Co. sworn.\ner (or nil points on tho Sound.\n\"SX.ADXB\"\nUsves Wlso's Wliort evory lfe4ne*t_r\nnil Mlsnlv at 7 n. m. tor up-river port..\nnoluriilng Tmrsdays and Ment.,..\nLeaves evory TaHdav aid Friday (or\nNortli Arm, returning srimo ley.\nFor nil partloulara, apply to\nTURNER, BEETON 4 COL\nViotoria,\nor to W.J. MATHERS,\ndvmulto Ajenl at Westmln.ler.\nFurnished Rooms\nON COLUMBIA STREET TO I.E'IV\neltber with or without Hoard. Apply\ntothoEdlloroIthlsPnpci'. UJy2nte\nESTAUI.ISHEII 11175.\nThe West Shore\nPEBB\nFor tho balance of 1886, Including the\nmnminoth holiday number, to nil who\nsubscribe now for 1887.\nWith the Jnnuary Issne THE WEST\nBHORE will begin Its twelfth year. Every\nnumber contains original illustration!* of\nscenery, towns and Industries In theTu-\nolflo Northwest, equaling In excellence the\nbest productions of Eastern ningiii'.lues.\nThe contributed nrtlcles, general literature and stories nre entertaining and carefully edited, making the magazine a\nchaste family visitor. The comments on\nevents of interest to this region and the\nlargo amount of information concei-nlii)-;\nour various resources nnd the progress of\ndevelopment given In every number render Itcxtrcinely valuable Nofnmllj cun\nnft'ordtodo without tt.nnd every one financially Interested In the Pacini; Northwest or desirous of leurnlng Its resource-'\nwill And It Invaluable.\nIf tho subscription prico(9'2 per yen r) Is\nsont in now you will lm entered for iWff,\nand the remainder of 1880 will be sent ns\na premium,\nV h. BAMUEl.,\n(ad lib) m Frout Street, rortlitml Or.\n\"I take only one English weekly paper,\n77ie Spectator, nnd ono Canadian, 77ie\nWeek, nnd as a rule I should be puzzled to\nsay which I should mlsB most.\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094From a\nletter by Thomas Hughes, author of \"Tom\nBrown's School Days,\"\nThe Week:\nA Canadian Journal of Politics, Suclciy\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2nd Literature,\nPublished every Tiiuhshay, at$i.oo\nper annum.\nIndependent In politics, THE WEEK\nappeals by u comprehensive Table of Contents to tho dim-rent tastes which exist\nwithin the circle of a cultured home.\nAn average of fifteen short, crisp Editor-\nlitis is given In encli number upon CANADIAN. AMERICAN, and ENGLISH POLITICS and LITERATURE.\nAmongst the regular con trlbutojsis I'm-\nfessorGoldwinHmlth;undadistlnguI>ilied\nSublle mnn In London bus kindly umlet-\ntken to supply regularly an English\nLetter. Paris and Washington. Lot tors\nwill nppeur utregutnr Intervals.\nIn addition there arc special contributions from some of the ablest writers in\ntho Dominion nnd tho United BUilct*,\n1 VBcaa -wxraxs:\nhas now entered upon lis third your wllh\nmost encouraging prospects, und with\nmuny new features.\nC. BLACKETT HOWNSON,\nSJordnn St,,Toronto,Out.\nSample copies froo on nppl Icntlon.\nTHE WEEK Isonoof the most Influen-\ndal journals In Cunada \u00E2\u0080\u0094Truth, Loudon,\nEngland. felH\nTESTIMONIAL!\nVanconver, SSrdJnne, 1SSU,\nMR. Q. ROBERTSON,\nVancouver,\nRepresenting Ooldle A McCullou'h,\n(lull, Ont.\nSib.\u00E2\u0080\u0094We tho undersigned having witnessed tho terrible tire which wiped nut nf\nexistence tho young oily of Vancouver,\non tho, inn mm., inivi- iifti nh.. iii-e. M-\namlned tne safes Hold by you, smnc nf\nwhich were put to the most severe lost,\nhaving been surrounded by large quantities of lard nnd bacon, and we nre plcjmcd\nto testify to the remurkablo manner In\nwhich evory Safe sold by yon preserved\nits contents, not only books nnd papers,\nbut also thousands of dollars in paper\nmoney were taken out lu perfect condition. We can, therefore, with the greatest confidence, recommend them an thoroughly Are proof:\nL. A. Hamilton, for the Canadian Pacific\nRailway Company: M. A. MucLenn,\nHayor; John J. Blake, stipendiary Mn*\nglstrate; Rlch'd. Alexander, Justice nf\nivaniTiijr wuii-lmiiy. m. n. iiiiit-iiullll, -\nMayor; John J. Blake, stipendiary Miu\nglstrate; Rlch'd. Alexander, Justice nf\nthe Peace; John Bout thee. Police Magistrate, City of Vancouver; Thomas Dunn,\nJustice of tho peace; Isaac Johns, Co!.;\nEdward E. Rand, Real Estato Broker;\nR, Balfour, Alderman; John It-inkin,\nReal Estate Broker; Pither A Edson,\nRoyal Hotel: H, F. Keefer, Contractor,\nC. P. R,; J. W. McFarladd, Port Moody,\nto Vancouver and English Bay; F. fl,\nInnes * Co., Real Estate Brokers; A. W.\nRoss, Real Estate Broker; Qruvely A\nSpinas, Real Estato Brokers; R. C. Ferguson, Mgr. It. C. P. Mills. Je.-MIe\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIAN\nPrinting Company\n(LIMITED.)\nON THE 10TH OF JANUARY, 1887,\nthe Columbian Newspaper ami\nPrinting Concern was purchnsctl liy a\njoint stock company composed of citizens\nof New Westminster, to be knowu as tlio\n\"British Columbian Printing .Co.,\nLimited.\" The concern lias been for\nnearly a year owned and controlled by\ntlie British Columbia Stationery and\nPrinting Company, of New Westminster,\nVictoria aud Vanconver, Tlio object of\ntho new company is to continue thu ]>iih-\nHoation of the British Coiatmuiak newspaper and carry on a ncneinl printing and\npublishiny concern, controlled entirely by\nthose whose individual Interest it will bo\nto promote the development, especially\nof the Mainland. Tlioro will be no\nslackening of tho energy hitherto displayed in the management of the establishment, aud Its patrons may rely upon\nreceiving full value for their money.\nTho Columbian will continue to be entirely independent in both Dominion nnd\nprovincial politics, and will duvote itsolf\nto tlie advancement of sneb schemes ns\nmay be considered in the public interest.\nThe concern 1b now entirely separate front\nany other business, tho book and\nstationery establishment in this city\nhaving been taken over by Mr. T. lt.\nPearson, who will continue to carry it ou\nIn hit own name aud for his own benefit.\nIt is desirable that a dnily newspaper\nshould be maintained in this city, aud\nthe now company asks for public patronage on the ground that It is ongnged iu\nan enterprise calculated to promote the\npubllo welfare. It asks that the Col*\nuhbiah bt judged on its own merits and\nsupported only so long aa its polioy Is\nonoonshttt with its professions, In consequence of this business change all ao*\nconnts due tho concern must bo settled\nwithout delay so that tho books of the\nformer company may be adjusted and\nclosed, Address all communications and\nremittances to\nO. ROBSON, Manager.\nNaw Westminster, Jan. 38, 1887. \" pill) f ritish dTolttmbtnn\nSnlurduy Evening, August 91. IW.\nPrivate lictccllvcs.\nThe Chicago Inter-occan\ngives a little insight into the\nso-called private detective agencies. It describes one of these\ndetectives sitting in his' office\nmeditating, when his eye catches\nthe vanishing figure of a beautiful young heiress who has just\nmarried a man with no ambition\nand less brains. Years of experience and observation have taught\nthe private detective that in such\nmatrimonial affairs a divorce\ncomes on the heels of the honeymoon, and he is trying to e-\nvolve a plan to hurry the thing\nalong. He is wondering whether he had better write the husband that his wifo. is another's\n, love, or whether he can get more\nmoney by accusing the husband\nof infidelity. Of course, he\nknows that they love each other\nwith all thejr hearts and souls;\nbut he has driven innocent, husbands and wives insane through\njealousy and suspicion before\nand he knows he can do it again.\nHe will not be at a loss for methods when he decides to act.\nOne of his favorite schemes is to\nwrite a letter something like.this\nto the wife:\n\"Unfoiunath Madam: Forgive mo for\ntho pain that I know this mustoausti you,\nbut I oan no longer stand idly by uud\nseo your innocent and trusting heart imposed upon by the one whom you eall\nhusband. He is untrue and loves you\nnot. Do not tako my word for it, but\nconvince yourself by going to-night at\nI) o'clock to tho southeast corner of Blauk\nand Dash Btreots. He will then pass\ndown tho opposite bidu of the street with\nono whom lie has loved for years ami\ndoes still. You must not lot him dis*\ncover yon. If you brenthir a word of\nthis he wilt become suspicious and at\nonce cancel tho engagement with bis\nor .1 r ess. l'ai'don mo for refusing to disclose my identity at this period, and\npin-mit mo to sign myself only as.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A\nTmiK Fbiknp.\"\nAs soon as this letter is posted\nhe calls in a female operative of\nthe agency and tells her a certain\nman, describing him fully, will\npass the corner of Blank and\nDark streets at 9 o'clock. She instantly recognizes the old\nscheme, and knows that she is\nto meet this man and walk with\nhim past that place. Her confederate, she knows, has learned that\nthe man is in the habit of passing there every night at that time\nor that he will do if to-night\nfor some special purpose, either\nbusiness or pleasure. She never\nsaw him before, nor he her, but\nshe will meet him, and through\nsome subterfuge or artifice meet\nhim a block away, and walk by\nhis side past the place designated. Then she will leave him\nand go back to the detective\nagency. The wife has seen\nthem together. The anonymous\nletter was true. She is ready to\nbelieve anything how, and the\ndetective follows up the start\nwith the hundreds of little\nschemes he has concocted; he\nbecomes \"accidently\" acquainted\nwith her; she discovers he is the\nauthor of the anonymous letter;\nshe employs him to \"shadow\"\nher husband's movements and\nobtain the necessary evidence'\nfor a divorce. When he has\nprogressed this far he usually\ntells the husband that his wife\nwants to get a divorce from him\nand marry another man, and she\nhas asked him to work up the\nnecessary evidence for her. A\nstormy scene follows, which\nends in the husband hiring the\ndetective to shadow his wife.\nThus he bleeds them both until\none or the other applies for a\ndivorce, or his villiany is discovered. In the latter-event, which\nrarely happens, the detective\nnever is punished for his' crime,\nbecause he knows things and\nwould swear to statements that\nwould at least cause a terrible\nscandal and perhaps ruin them\nsocially and in business forever.\nThere are hundreds of \"detective\nagencies\" in the United States\nwhich do this kind of work.\nThey arc nothing but blackmailing agencies, and it is their work\nwhich has brought the \"private\ndetective\" into disrepute. The\nhonest, legitimate agencies suffer for the crimes of these \"matrimonial agencies,\" as some of\nthem have openly styled themselves. The woe and misery,\nanguish ana) sorrow caused by\nthese professional blackmailers,\nthe homes they have blasted,\nthe hearts they have broken, no\none knows. The detective\nagencies, as has been said, are\nnot all of this class. Some\nare managed by the shrewdest\nand most honorable men living;\nwho would scorn to do anything\nthat was not lawful and right.\nThey have done inestimable\ngood ih bring to justice fugitives\nand criminals of all classes, To\nsuch private detective agencies\ngreat credit is due, and it is\ngiven. Btlt they arc few.\nThe following Business Directory roldtes\nonly to pereons whose advortlsemonts appear In tho Hltmsil Col.UMiriA.w It has\nbeen found true, as a rule, that persons\nwho advertise liberally are liberal in their\ndealings, and many persons make It a\nrule to givo preference In their dealings to\nthose establishments which advertise\nJrcely, Tho following list to arranged alphabetically!\nLEGAL.\nT. C. Atkinson ColumbiaSt\nW. Norman Bolo ColumbiaSt\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Branch Olllce nt Vancouver.\nCnrlionld * McColl Mi'lConnle St\nBranch Ofllce at Vancouver.\n1HKIHCA!..\nIlr.H. M. Cooper .............Church St\nUr..I. If. MniKlarHiiii Chllllwlinck, B. C.\nDr. I. II. MclATun McKi'iinlo Bt\nDr. DoWolfrr Smith ,...; Clarkson Bt\nINSirilAMOB.\nW. .1. Armstrong [lire] Court House\nIt. V. Edmonds McKonzlo St\nT. R. Pearson [lire dr llfo] Columbia St\nHand Bros. lflro,llfo*no,d,t1,MclOnnlo8t\nBranch Offloes at Vancouver * Vlo.\nTurner, Beeton A Co. Illro] Victoria\nWoods, Tumor A Gumolo\n[flro, life & accident] ColumbiaSt\nHEAL ESTATE AGENCIES.\n\V. N. Bolo ;'. ColumbiaSt\nCorbould Ar McColl McKenslo St\nH. V. Edmonds McKenslo St\nBurnt Bros McKonzlo St\nWoods, Tumor A Gamble Columbia St\nAlC ' AECHITECT, Ae. \u00E2\u0080\u009E\nO. W. arnrrt. McKenzie St\nCONTRACTORS & BUIL.UBR8.\nAckerman Bros. '. New Westminster\nBeckett* Co McKenzie st\n11H1CK-MAKE11S.\nllcckcftiCp. .McKenzie st\nManahan Bros Hew Westminster\nElroyO'Brlon Port Honey\nAUCTIONEERS.\nT.J. Tr\u00C2\u00ABjlp .......\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0096\u00A0..., Columbia St\nAGENTS FOR MACHINERY, *c.\nFrnsor A Leonnrd Vancouver\nAOKICUI.TTHAL IMPLEMENTS.\nW.II..ranking.Wostmlnslor* Chllllwh-k\nBOOKS *. ST ATIONERT.\nD. Lyal * Co. Columblast\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.\nT. K. Pearson \u00C2\u00AB. Columbia St\nPRINTING A RULING.\nTho Columblnn Steam Printing Establishment Columblast\nSTOVES At TINWARE.\nH. M. Cunningham * Co Colnmbla Bt\nGAS FITTINGS.\nH. M. Cunningham * Co. Colum bin St\nSEWING MACHINE!.\nC. J. Robson ColhmblnSt\nGENERAL MERCHANDISE.\nW. R. AuBtln Front St\n0. 0, Major ......Columbia St\nWm. McColl Columbln St\n0. McDonough Front St\nDRY GOODS.\nBon Marche ....ColuinblaSt\n1. X. r.. , Vancouver\nJas. Ellard * CO Columbia St\nDRESSMAKING.\nBon Marche Columbia st\nJas. Ellard * Co Columbia st\nMisses McDongall Columbia st\n. TAILORING.\nF. M. Leahy. .........Columblast\nWOOD A, COAL.\nW. It. Austin Front st\nHenry Elliott [orders loft dt W. McColl's]\nDRUGS, Ac.\nD. S. CurtlB * Co\t\n ColumbiaSt\nBUTCHERS.\nRobt. Dickinson Columbln St\nWA'l'lllKlAKSIls Aj JEWELERS\nF. Crako owlaiulilast\nTliomns Glllord Front fit\nF, Stlrsky Columbia St\nRLACKSMITHING \u00C2\u00AB CARRIAGE\nWORKS.\nThos. Ovens. .'. Columbia St\nHeld * Currlo .ColumbiaSt\nJ. E. Sulley Douglas st\nHOTEL*.\nColonial (Plthorl Columbia st\nFarmers Homo IHoldonl. church St\nLIVERY, *C.\nMain lirnrl Transfer Co Columbia St\n- BOOTS * SHOES.\n0. H. Grant * Co Columbia St\nH. Kelts Columbia St\nWm. Ross Columbia St\nSOAP-MAKERS.\nPendrny * Co ..-'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Victoria\n. BAKERY. ,\nA. Dlobel .', \u00E2\u0080\u009E'. Frout St\nNURSERIES.\nG. W. Henry Port Hammond\nE. Hutchoraon Ladners\nMONUMENTAL.\nAlex. Hamilton Church st\nHudge * Monck New Westminster\nTEACHERJANTED.\nADDLV-QUALIFIED'TEACHBRFOB\nPralrlo Public School. Applications\nresent to , .\nROUT. McrKKE,,\nn Sec. of Trustees.\nLangley, llllirjilly, 1887. ilwJyHto\nWestminster \"Whatcom\nSTAGE LINE.\nTKAVRH WESTMINSTER tor What-\nI j cum nnd lutermedInto points overy.\nWi'tliK'Niluy morniUK nt X o'clock; Return-\nInc. Ihiivc.h Whiileom every .Mniulny nt 8\ni>. in,, urrlviiujut WoitnilmferTimntliiy nt\n0 p. m. FuroH ruuHuiiBblB. Korfurt tier Information npply at. tlio Verry.\nBROWN BROS.,\nilntt 10ml\nProprietor*!,\nHunt, Toronto, _el up tlie Neatest und\nuioHtComploto und liW Helling Needle\ni'ncluiiie In America. B\u00C2\u00ABml 25 Ontafor\nHiimiilo nf New No. 4, flnlHlicd 111 Film\nl'lusli. pari leu I iirs oent wliou stumps are\n4>iu>loKcd for reply.\nDon't worry If you nre out of employ-\nmen!. Write to Mr. KoWDY. 41 Welling-\nton Street Ei\u00C2\u00BBnt, Toronto. Send .stumps\nfor reply. dwinylUmG\nThe British Columbia\nAGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION\nEXHIBITION\nOB- 18S-7\nWILL BE HELD AT THE GROUNDS\nW of tho Chllllwlinck Agricultural Society AT UENTltEVIl.LE, on\nWednesday, Thursday & Friday,\n. S8IH, 19TH AM 30th SEPT., IUT.\nTho pamphlets of tho Association will\nhe (IIMrltmtcil lu a few days.,\nTho Olrllllwlraeli Agricultural Pair\nGround has heen enlarged anil contains -I\nncres of grohlid rand Is well furnished\nwith commodious sheds nnd pens for\nstock. Tho ARrhrultiinil Hull Is under\nway and will ho finished In n short time.\nA. C. WEM*,\nPresident,-\nGEO. W. CIUDSEY, _ . . ,\nSecretary II.(I. Ag'IAsTn,\nSumas, II. C Aug. II, HOT. - dwnuUM\n1TOTIOE.\nA SITTING OF THE COUNTY (,'OITItT\nof Kootenay will bo held at Donald,\non Tuesday, the 20th proximo.\nBy Command,\nJNO. ROBSON,\nProvincial Secretary.\nProvincial Secretary's Ofilue.\n6th August, 1887. diiuKtml\nPORT HAMMOND\nNURSERY\nFruit Trees,\nOrnamental Trees.\nSmall Fruits,\nAnd GARDEN STOCK on hand In groat\nvariety.\nEverything first-class and furnished In\ngood shape.\nO.W. HENBY,\ndw-delClc Fort Hammond, It. C.\nLook Here!\nTP YOU WANT TO MAKE A NICE\nPRESENT\nTo a friend or relative, go down to KTIH-\nBKY'Sand look at Homo nf those extra*\nordinary bargain* In\nLadles' and Gentlemen's Gold nnd\nSilver Watches, Ohalns,\nCharms, etc., ete.\nOr If you want a useful ornament for your\nhouse, examine thnse beautiful H-duy\nHlrlkiug Mocks, with cathedral gongs.\nHe lu soiling at BOTTOM PRICES.\nWatchti,from $3upwards, all warranted\nFine Watch Kenalrtnn a Specialty, and\ngood workmanship guaranteed.\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Remember the place\u00E2\u0080\u0094the \"Blue\nStore.\"\nX1. STIRSKY,\ndwauStc Columbia St., Now West.\nGUARDIAN\nInsurance Com'y\nOF LONDON, ENG.\nTotal Funds, $18,000,000\n(H HAHLY)\nESTABLISHED 1821\nRisks Taken at Rates\nas Low as any other\nReliable Comp'y.\nT. R, PEARSON,\nd(\u00C2\u00BB7lc (B. O. S. A P. Co.) AQENT.\nW.R. AUSTIN,\nGeneral Merchandise!\nA Urge Assortment of\nDRY GOODS\n-AiJD-\nGROCERIES\nALWAYS ON HAND.\nHay and. Feed\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.\nWMD AW COAl DBUTEKCD to\nAMY PABT ltr TUB CITV.\nWeron two stages dally,exceptSnndays,\nto iron Moody, currying H.M.S. mulls.\nAs no liquor or tobacco Is used we con by\ntemperate hablta and careful economy\nserve tlio public at especially low rates.\ndwselKllc\nNOTICE.\nIce for Sale!\nKEEPCOOL\nAND OO AND GET VOCE\nStrawberries,\nIce-Cream or\nLemonade\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AT\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nC. J. ROBSOFS\nIce-Cream Parlor,\nIce-Cream sold lij the tint Ion mid\npneked for Picnics.\nAIm, a new lot or Kxtra sodas nml\nFancy BlifultHjiiRl rt'CvUcd.\ndjcHlo C J. ROBSON.\nVTOTICK IK HKJIF.I.Y GIVEN THAT\n_\X lilt days atlvr date I intend to apply\nto'thoOlilef CommlaHiorier of Lands and\nWorks to purchase -iHimerefl of land situate\non 'JVxnihi Island, New \VoHtiiiinsl\"i* District, and described afl follows:\nCommencing at the N. E. eornerof tlio\nfi.ll tiot Sec. II; ihonco North-lOclmliis;\nthenco Weal 80 chains: thence South ISO\nchains: thenco East 40 ohnlns; thence\nNorth 40 chains;' thence Rnst-fi>chflliiK,to\npoint of eoinmuit-tmient,\nIL D. HKLJICKflN.\n! Victoria, B. C, .rune 18,1887. dJcMm2\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN THAT\n. 60 dnys after date llntend to npply\nto the Chief Commissioner nf Lauds und\nWorks lo niiirliase 480 acres of l\u00C2\u00BBml |mon>\nor lessl situate on Trxada Island, New\nWcHtnilnstei- District, and ilcscrlliPd ns\nfollows:\nL-oiiimencIiiff at Ihe N.W. corner <.fN.K.\nVfnfHcc n; tlicnccHnudi 80 chains; thence\nhasl.Tichuhis loshoro line; thence following nn-andcrlncviif shore line In a north*\nwesterly direction, l.\">0 chains [more or\nless]; thenco 10iislR5chalns[rnoreorless]\nto point of commencement,\"\nM. W. TYHWIIITT JUtAKE.\nVictoria, II. C, .Hint! 19,18b7. dji!iim2\nNOTICE.\nNOTICE IS HKKEBY OIVEN THATflO\ndays uflor dale I Intend lo npply to\nthe Chief Commissioner of Lands and\nWorks to purchase -.SO acres of laud on\nTexudn Island. New Westminster District,\ndescribed us follows:\nCommencing at the 8. E, corner of H.W.\ntiot Sec. :i; thonco East 40 chains: thenee\nHouth 80 chulns: thenco West lo shorn\nlino; thonce following incaudciings of\nshoreline In n north-westerly direction to\nH. E. corner of Hon. .4;, ihonao North 10,\nchains finoro or less]; thenco;TSnnt 40\nchains; thence North 40 chnins to point\nof eo.iinieneriiii'iil.\nJAMEM LUMBKKT SMITH.\nVictoria, II. C.t,lnwiW, 1887. d.|e25m2\nas. era tea\n' Wiolijnla Mid Kolal'l\nDRUGGISTSI\nNew Westminster. II. 0*\n'ilwmhlOIo\nT'.A.IOXjES\nShowing the Dates and Places of\nCourts of Assize. Nisi Prius, and\nOyer nnd Terminer, for the\n- Year 1887.\nSPRING vASSlZES.\n[Oil Vancouver Islnnd j\nVictoria Monday...., 10th Mny.\nNanalmo...... Tuesday.. 7th June.\n[ Ou Itlnlulantl ]\nNowWcst.mi!istcr..1Vrcdnesday...4th Mny.\nKamloops .....Monday Oth June,\nClinton Monday..., 1,1th Juno,\nFALL ASSIZES.\nfOn Mainland]\nnichflold Monday 12th Sept.\nClinton Wednesday., mil Sept.\nKamloops Monday aril Oct.\nLytton Monday loth Oct.\nNewWestmlnster,. Wcdne8dny..Jth Nov.\n| On Vancouver Islnnd ]\nVictoria Mouday !SMi November,\nNnnnlmo Tuesday liih December.\nTo San Francisco, Cal.\n7 \"\"I\nBY WrVY OB- THE\nOregon and California B. R.\nAND CONNECTIONS.\nTHE MT. SHASTA ROUTE.\nQuicker iu Time Hum any other\nRoute between\nllranil Sconlc Route or Iho FaclOc\nCoast.\nONLY TWENTY MILES STAGING\nUelniri'll Aslilnail und ColoN.\nPULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS\nBetwpon I'urllnml nnd Aslilaml, Cole's\n. mill Kriu Francisco.\nI-'lil'trlrinil I'ulMriiul lo Sricrmiiciltoirnil\nRan Knilli'lsr'or-l.lmlloil First dims, *:H|\nunlimited, 8:W| limited irnilririmf.lfllff.\nII. KOBIIU'Ili Mnmiijci'.\nH V. H0C1EH8,\niljoiato Qoni l'rotglit * Pass. Aijoiit.\nWhat Piivsicians Say About tni\nSTARR KIDNEY PAD.\n\"Treatmunt by Absorption bofc for somo\ntlmo been roeoHnlxod ny Medical Mpn to\nhe Ihe most simple ami ctTectunl means\nof cimveylug to Diseased Oikuus,--Curatives,\" but In cases of. Kidney Disease and\nComplaints attendant tlipreonj successful\ntrentmeut was pnielioaMy Intiiosslhto un\ntil the Introduction .of llie Starr Kidney\nPad, It costs less than a simile prescription nml is Immeasurably more decisive\nand effective than any quantity of internal\nMedicinal dosing. Worn Immediately over\n(ho scat of Disease, Its curative properties\nbecome absorbed by tho diseased and enfeebled Organs,continuously and directly,\nas required to Insure fn return their healthy notion and oriu-inal vigour. It Is comfortable to the patient, and ulensantln Its\noffljets, and cures when notnlim olsocan.\nThe Starr Kldu\"y Pad accomplishes positive, decisive results. A more valuable\ndiscovery as a true remedy for Kidney\nDiseases was never made.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Medical Gazette\nThe H(arr Kidney Pint, manufactured\nI a Toronto, is n permanent suro euro for\ndt waxes, disorders nnd ailments of the\nKidneys, Rlndtler ami urinary secretive\nsystem, or atlemlant eomplaiiiLs, causing\npain iu the small of (lie back, sides, etc.,\nnroiluelnK urlnarV disorders, such aatoo\nfminqnt, scanty, dlAIi'iilt, painful or copious micturition, Inabllllyof retention and\ntedImcntury mine, dropsical symptoms,\nolo.,denothiK the presence In tnesystcm\nof (tisonscs common to tin* urinary snere-\nMvo nivalis\u00E2\u0080\u0094known as gravel, camrrli of\nthe bladder and passagi's, Itrlglit/s disease,\ndiabetes, dropsy, piles, nervous debilltv,\netc. Send for pamphlet to LANGLEY A\nCO., Wlinlcxnle Al-oiiIs, Vlebiila. Hetall-\ned hy A. M. I1ERHING and D. S.OUUTIS\n* CO., Now Westminster; T. MnNKE-\nLEY, I.iidner's I.iindlnir; H. McDOWELL\nACO., HAWTINHMMAW MILLCO..TJIE\nVANTiiIIVKK PIU'U CO., Vnnoouvor:\nW. E. McUAUfNKY A lltlO.. Vancouver\nand Kamloo|*f J. ll. LUVKLL1 Yale: W.\nB. MKMAVf^rltal Valley; H. CLAltK A\nCO., Kamloops. dwse23yl\nF\nIMPERIAL\nFIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y.\nI Old Uroajj St. and 16 Pau. Mm,,\nLONDON.\nINSTITUTED 1803.\nOR INSUBING HOUSKS * OTHEE\nUirililirige, Goods, Wares, Morclrart-\ndisc, Manufacturing and Fanning Stock,\nShips in J'ort, Harbor or Dock, and the\nCargoes of suoh Vessels j also, Ships building and repairing, Barges and other Ves*\nsols on navigable rivers and canals, and\nGoods on board such Vessels, throughout\nGrrrab Britnin and Ireland and in Foreign\nCountries,\nI'llllJI MISS UK Hi MASK BV NRK.\nSubscribed and Invested Capital,\n\u00C2\u00A31.600,000 STG.\nRates of Promlum and overy Informs\nHon can bo obtained on application to\nVV. J. AKMSTBONfi,\nAgent for Now Westminster\nConfederation Life\nASSOCIATION.\n(\u00E2\u0096\u00A0iiaianlee Capitol .WItt00,00t\nFull Goy'm't Deposit\nHead office, Toronto, Canada\na home\"company,\nThii. Association merits the\nconfidence the Public is reposing in it from the following\nFACTS:-\nTho SeeurUy offered to policy holden Is\nunsurpassed by any Company doing bust-\niiesn in Canada,\nIt has no schemes of Insurance, but the\nwell-establlBlted HneB. hence the policy\nholders cimuot be misled an to their contracts.\nIts statements to the public can be readily understood, Its cash statement show-\nI ng every Item of Income and how expended.\nliHpojd Hon Is ascertained annually from\no detailed valuation In which every Item\nof liability Is Included.\nIts progress has been unexampled In\nthe history of Insurancela Canada.\nItspollelesare Indisputable after three\nyenrs, nnd non-forfeitnble after two years'\nexistcuee.\nIts profits are distributed upon an equitable basin. Tlio profits to ono elitss of\nimliey holders nre not lessened to give\nlarger nrotlts to any other class, whioh\nmethod ftflbrds superior advantages over\nthe uniform bonus plan of distribution,\nLiberal-tnndlflonn at to BeiMeacowl\nTravel,\nJ. K. HaoDONALD,\nManaging Director.\nT. R. PEARSON\nAgent, New Westmlnstei\nje7-2mo-altornate.\nn i mi\nDKAI.GR A HI POKIER IS\nDry Goods\nCLOTHING\n AHD-\t\nGROCERIES\nTOST RECEIVED IN DRYGOODS,\nA NEW STOCK\nIn oil shades ud nmteriil of DRESS\nGOODS, Including Cashmeres, Merinos,\nSilks, Satins, Black and Colored Velve.\nteens and Plushes. COTTONS (bleached\nand unbleached). LININGS, BUTTONS, HOLLANDS, Ao. Gray, White,\nScarlet and Cheoked FLANNELS. LADIES GLOVES, in Cotton, Wool, Silk\nand Kid. Ladies Merino and Lamb\nWool Vests. JERSEYS, all prices.\nHosiery, Muslins, Diaper Irish Linen,\nBrilliants/Ac, kc\nMen's Clothing!\nFor Quality, Style, Fit and Price,\ncan't bo touched,\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS\nIu every Line. Cotton, Merino and\nWool Underwear, White Shirts, Cuffs,\nCollars, Gloves, Braces, Cardigan Jackets, kc. Also, Cotton, Merino, Cashmere, Lambs Wool and Knit SOCKS, in\nflreat variety.\nAlso, HATS and CAPS, ladle*' and\nGents' RUBBER GOODS and UMBRELLAS.\nIn House Furnishing Goods\nCarpets, Rugs, Window Poles with\nRings and Mounting*, Window Holland\n(Buff, Green and Striped), Damask and\nCretonnes, Sheetings, Towels, White\nCounterpanes, Bleached and Unbleached\nTable Linens, Napkins, Tickings, Blankets and Arctic-down Quits, Table Cloths\nand Covws.\nIN GROCERIES\nEverything found in a first-class Establishment, and none but the best. Canned\nGoods, Fruits, Meats and Vegetables,\nI don-l otter Cheap Howls. I 4\u00C2\u00AB't bay\ntheui or keep (hem, lint I effer yen Ih.\nhi'rt anU nt Ihe lowest price they eu ht\nsoM at* md -pen tet what w\u00C2\u00AB represent\n(Innate\nCOLONIAL HOTEL,\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nmHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN RECENTLY RENOVATED THROUGHOUT, AND\nX Is now one of the finest Hotels in the Province. A now Office and Sittina\nRoom just added. Headqunrtors for Tourists and Commerolal Men. Sample\nRooms. Bath Rooms, etc. Table supplied with tho best in the market. Rooms\nlarge and well furnished. Now management since April of this year.\nLUKE PITHER, Proprietor.\nts*r strictly First-Class in Every Respect. dwau23to\nCLOTHING\nGENTS'\nFURNISHINGS^\nUMBRELLAS,\nHi\nHats, Gaps,\nTRUNKS,\nVALISES\nWATCHES, .\nJEWELRY,\nOF AU KINDS.\nKIRSHBERG & LANDSBERQ,\nNext Door to Marten'! Grocery,\nCull and pxamlne our slock and be eon-) !**__,*__.__,. _____ %m__.\nvlneeil Hint we defy competition, / WOCdOVa St., VanCOUVeft\nnu24rt wtt\nI 22 Ij\nhR l h\nX X 3Li\nCORRIG SCHOOL\nRoss Bay, Victoria, B. O.\nACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE LARGEST AND MOST\nSUCCESSFUL\nPRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS\nik- nan pro-vxm-cuo.\nPRINCIPAL OF THI SCHOOL\nAkd Ixstructor in thb Mom Advanced Classics, Mathbmatios A Book-kumso,\nTKE-V. C. T. BBBKTTOaT. A4. JL,\nrnlvorslly o( Kings College, Windsor, N. 8, nnd Graduate of the Provincial omul\nCollege, Frton, V. B.\nASSISTANT IN ENOLISH, DRAWING, 4o.l\nHSPi,..,!; \"i\u00E2\u0084\u00A2}\". \u00C2\u00AB}if Certlflcaled by the Science and Art Department of a\nKensington, London, G. B.\nINSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH A GERMAN:-M\u00C2\u00BB!IS. mil JCaUKB.\nPIANO:-E. W t\u00C2\u00ABVIV, T..q.\nBRASS OR STRING INSTRCHENTSl-Pnr. F. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0. BAEBUIUW.\nAdillllonnl Vlilllng Teachers will be obtained should the necessity arise,\nThe Christmas Term will Open Wednesday, August Uth, 1881.\nIn tlio Classical I'oursivjiuplls will bo prepared for tbo Universities: and In the\nBusiness ttnrae ror positions in the Mercantile Houses of the Province. In the latter\nCourse TYPK-WIiI-rtNO nnd SHOHT-HANI) maybe learned. The MMlrnt Lant-'\nunite Coarse is directed by n Gentleman of large experience, and under him pupils\nenjoy tbe arlvaiitiruc of un accomplished natlvo toaehcr. The Sohool is outside the\nCity, and by the Sca-sldc, with 5 ncres of Pluv-ground. Fine bracing air. Boating,\nSalt-water Bathing, Cricket, Foot-boll, *e. Aw j am not Agent tor John Elliott A\nSon, London, Um., DUL nul ll plainer to a\ncontract to deliver machinery; receive my\ngoods at wholesale rateB as per contract\nnow in my possession. John Elliott A\nSon never appointed or paid an aaout in\nB. C. I appoint my own agents to handle\nmy machinery. ,\nNotlco Is hereby given that under my\ncontract I am tho only pctson thnt has\nnny right to jell any Machinery In my\nn*we.fo;\u00C2\u00BBloiiihoii8os,nndany person do.\nllverlng any of these goods to anyone\nwithout my order will bo held rosponslblo\nfor tbe game,\ndWBUSlWot\nW.H.JEN KINS.\nTiumomOallNo.6.\nP,0.B\u00C2\u00AB7I\nJames Ellard <\u00C2\u00A3 Company\nWill sell the whole of their Large and\nwell seleeted Stock of\nGent's Furnishing Goods\nDry Goods, Clothing,\nHouse FurntehftigS,\nCarpets, Etc.\nReduced Prices for Cash.\nWM McCOLL,\nHindi Irtlmisi!\nDry Goods, Men's Furnishings,\nGroceries & Provisions.\nLCRDBUM'8 BLOOK, Columbia SI\nilw-anRto\nTo\nBridge Engineer*\nContractors.\nand\nmore daOnUsiT and more pltras.lnsly\nwho1. onlBmns if *d lorlal.' In till.\n\u00C2\u00AB<.nl,\u00E2\u0082\u00AC.a.ll*atlirfcl\u00C2\u00ABMc,.lia .rll.tlc\nol pnsentlrif ,. ^-\t\ntion Is revealed at a glance. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 The success\nor Orlp shotsiow well this loot Is appro-\nelated-Its Cartoon* on the passing pout-\n--\"-\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094thu a suhjMt,'fhe-white \"situa\"\nIs I\n, pi\nteal\" events\" of: the country heiny 'even\nmore eagerly souahl after than the chaste\nand humorous letter\nthough the latter Is equal lo that or any\nsimilar puMltatlon on the continent.\nThe {-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \"-' \u00E2\u0080\u0094n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\ntensive\ncoverls .. .- ._....\nwill hereafter comprise 11 pages, and be\nprinted on heavy toned and .calendered\nexpress of the paper\nIs equal lo thai of a\n... n on the continent.\npublishers of Orto are making ex\nisi Improvomenu for 188S. The old\nIs to bo discarded, and the journal\nereafter comprise 11 pages, and be\njdon heavy toned and calendered\npapcr(-e*ery number being so artistically\nexecuted as to compare favorably with\nthe best paper, on the continent. The\nadvt.. wilfbe compressed and more syite-\n al si..' ..\u00E2\u0080\u009EJ*..I. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2Bl.lln .Imllo. lm.\nwhile similar lm\n \u00E2\u0080\u009E., ado as to the letter\n, A new and handsome design will\nadorn the title page; while tbo Cartoons\n not sufter. from extensive\nstatically arranged, , ...\nprovements will bo made as to.the letter-\n . \u00E2\u0080\u0094..... t..ndi\nwill certainly no\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094- rovemenuln.\nie price of Grip\n........ .- ^(\nImprovement\nTile price ol .\nyear, which Is\nthe artistic department.\n' will hereafter ben a\n\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,.. _..\u00E2\u0080\u009E_ than that of any\npaper of Its kind In Amerlcar-most of\nthem sellltfrVi(r IS. Single numbers of\nGrip will be\"lD-.cent*. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .. .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '.\nTwice a yeah at Midsummer and Christ-\n.jos, a beautiful speolal number will be\nIssued, tho number of pages being In.\ncreased, and pleasing feature '\nparticulars of which will be\ncreased, and pleasing features Introduced,\n. :: ulars of which will be given lupra-\nceding'Issues. The*, numtars win b.\npresented to aubMrlbere without extra\ncharge.\nQliiPt PLATFORM I\nHumor without Vulgarity;\nPatriotism without Partisanship;\nTruth without Tamper,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ly N a Tear. Postage free.\nAddress the Grip Printing aud Publishing Comp.ny.Mand * rrontStreoLWesl.\nToronto: or I "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_1887_08_27"@en . "10.14288/1.0346052"@en . "English"@en . "49.206667"@en . "-122.910556"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "New Westminster : British Columbian Printing Company (Limited)"@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 . "Daily British Columbian"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .