"5295b066-e998-4a4e-8feb-7750f5cc6591"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-03-07"@en . "1882-02-18"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0346077/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " J?roi\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIAN\n is raiu-iu;:p\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nEvery Wednesday & Saturday,\n, \u00E2\u0080\u0094BY\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ,\nROBSON BROTHERS.\nOFFICE, COLUMBIA STREET. Entbaiik to Editorial aud Business Department thuouck T. R.\nPeasson & CD'S. Book & Stationery Store,\nTEmirl-nyMiiil, JSnyoitri $1 51 for II nm..!\n$1 fur u iihih. i 1'H.viiIiIp ill Ad\u00C2\u00BBa Unllvcrt'il\nl'.v OA ilt.i-.ir Airrrit, .SI l>\"r ijlmrtiT, oiiyAlile\ni|niir|orl.v tu (Mirier or A^ent.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 AOENTS:\nT. N. Hiesben & CD. Victoria.\nWm. Harrison Vale.\nL. P. FISHER AilTOrtlnlm Jgrot, 21 Jt< rclinnt'a\nrxclnnljrp. Pun l-'rniii-lxi'ii, ettintliorlsnltu receive\nAilii-rti-i'ini-iiti\" fir Oil, imiicr.\nIhc firitish cfolumbiiin.\nsiiiiirilu.v HornIi\u00C2\u00BBk. iviimtiry is, iss-:.\nColumbian.\nVOLUME 21\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUA11Y 18, 1882.\nNUMBER 14\nScientific\n^Hisitiinnij.\nThe Dioseope.\nIn no (1t!]i!tvtiiif!iit of scientific discovery Iiiir \"tliei'o been morn ratjiil\nprogress and tlevelopinont thiin in\ntlmtpf electricity. This mostsubtile\nand impalpable substance seems\ncapalde of producing plieiioniena tlie\nmost woinlevfid and important of alL\nnature'fl foix.es. Tlio telegraph already spreads its wi'-es liko a net\nover tlie entire cirilized world, over\ncontinents nnd under sous, unlil the\nflush of its electric spa* k touches the\nremotest legions. But although perfected to a degree which plnces it\namong many much older discover\nies, it is quite possible there urn\npven yet g'eat oopor^uiiii-ies awaiting the genius of so.ne tVtunute in-\nvesttgiicor, even in telegraphy. Electricity as a motive power has Ions;\nbeen applied in vmions ways with\nsuccess, and iis usefulness ns an\nagont of light and heat is well\nknown. The telephone has opened\nanother very 'cu*ions and n)otfGuseful phase in Lite application of electricity, lis adoption lo vhmoiis\npurposes has linen jetnarkahlv rapid\nanil successful; and though its 'dirt-\ncovoty is very recenti the t^lojdloiio\nhas already i-eaehed a state of perfection which is exceedingly credit.\naide to the scientific Icngwletljjq of\ntho times. Oat uf the ttileplioiie\ngrew a nume'Otis crop of minor inventions, some of which are of great\npractical utility and hoiiu- extremely\ninteresting to tlie lover of science.\nTho phonoginnh is one of the most\ncurious, hut does not seem to have\naccomplished much practical good\nfor its inventors or for humanity.\nThere is no reason to doubt, how\never, that the phbuogirtpli may yet\nfully meet thi; expectations of il\ninventors, ami when that day arrives\nthe world will be put in possession\nof one of the most wonderful machines known to science. According\ntlie London Telvjraph anothor\nmost singular discovery has been\nmade iu the application of electrical\nmergy. Souk; Parisian genius lias\nnvented what he calls a \"dioseo|ie,'\nin instrument which serves to ex\nend the vision in a way similar to\nhat in which the hearing is extend\nd by the telephone. A simi\" muni* is placed in the wall and con\nlected hy e!cc;.tic wires with sonu\nbjecc at a distance aud beyond tho\niingo of natural vision. Th\nleans of the dioseope this object is\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2fleeted in the mirror on the wall\nith such distinctness that it may\nreadily recognised. With thu\n'lephone one may sit in one's par-\nr and hear distinctly the render*\nof a piny or an opera in a (lis-\niiit city. Rut to hear the perforiwv-s\nithoufc seeing'the performance is\nit half h loaf. The dioseope sup\nies the other half, for it is claimed\nit that it will throw upon the\nirror in the wall a complete repre-\nntation of every movement which\nkes place on tho stage. With the\nlephone and dioseope one mav en-\nttiid appreciate to the fullest ex-\nnt any kind of performance, lienr-\ncvery sound uttered and seoing\nI tho appointments of the stage\nid the movements of tho actors.\n-e hope the Frenchman's invention\nly accomplish all that is claimed\nr it. In this part of the world,\nmewlint. remote from t)ip cenji'ps\nartistic performances, it would\na pcivilegy indeed if we were\ne to connect-our telephono aud\nscope with San Francisco, and\noy the 'idvRiitages of her best\nertainmeiits. Thero is nothing\nmeiical'' in- the picture, Science\nulready ucoompliahed such as-\nishii.;* results that no one may\nli sufutv nut a limit to its future\n*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nievemuiits,\nObservers of the sun believe that tlio\nmaximum of sun-spots in-the \"eleven-\nyear period\" will bo roadbed during\ntliepresent year, although M. Dupon-\nchel thinks it mav be delayed until\n1800 m*. 181)2 un account of] planetary\ninfluences.\nAmong the results of a -jnurney\nacross tlie Sahara, Dr. Oscar Leu/, report* that no depression below sca-\nlevel could be found. The sehoinefl\nentertained for flooding the omen with\nwater from the sea are thei-eftce hopeless and misleading.\nThe remarkable discovery has been\nmade by two (ierninn olifemifits that\nthe life principle is eapnbleW prodnc-\ning chemical etl'eet upon salts of silver,\n-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2They lsport tliaC fffffff e adoption of preventive measures to guard against expeoted epidemics in cerlaiu English towns, Mr.\nEdwin Clmdwick estimates that three-\nfourths of a million lives and three\nmillion cases of sickness havo been\nsaved. Tins seems a somewhat startling statement, but tho figures aro tlio\nresult of statistical comparisons, and\naro probably correct.\nTho use of i*as ns fuel is suggested\nan a means of freeing London from the\nfhtolerable smoke with which it is now\nafflicted. It is thought tu be not altogether improbable that., with the general adoption of electricity as tt sniU'co\nof light and tho employment of gas for\nheating purposes, the dream of a\nsinokulcss London may be roalixad at\nno very distant period.\nPi', VonFritseb, of Hallo, maintains\nthat thu citiisu of oarrhijiial-os must\nexist near flic earth's surface, and\ndocs not. reach a greater depth than\nten or fourttien mites. They must lie\nproduced, hu believes, liy the iuero-wo\nand decrease of volume of rocks under\nthe influence of chemical and physical\nforces, and bv concussions due to tho\nojipeiiing of fissures in the rucks.\nIt has lately been noticed that liquors kept in colorless bottles exposed\nto the light soon acquire a disagreeable\ntnste, nliilc those contained in brown\nor green bottles remain unchanged\neven if placed in direct tfnlliujlfa The\neffect is due to the chemical action of\nlight, and liquids liablo to ahnilnr\nchange should bo preserved in red,\norange, yellow or green bottles\u00E2\u0080\u0094those\ncolors excluding the chemical rays.\nInsects are endowed with much\ngreater muscular energy, hi proportion\nto their size, than other- animals. Had\na man of six feet muscular power proportioned to that of a Hea; bo could\nleap more than threo hundred feet,\nand lift a weight of ten thousand\npounds. A species of beetle supports\nfive hundred times its own weight,\nand another has been discovered which\nis stated, on good authority, to have\ngnawed a hole of an inch th diameter\nin the side uf an iron canister by tho\npower of its jaws..\nIn 1850 tho Hoang-Ho river, of\nChina, SinpMed into the Yellow sen;\nuo'v this uiotuh is dry and tho river\nhas a new channel opening to the Gulf\nof Pedicle, nearly UOO miles north ef\nits former outlet, and the stream\nturned aside from its old bed at a distance of more than 300 miles from the\ncoast, This is the Inst of many clialig-\noh, back aud forth, recorded by tho\nChinese during tho past 11,000 years.\nTho channcs begin in Hoods caused by\nrain in the distant Ktteuluu mountains.\nNature's fiat that soon or lute all\nmen must die, fails to satisfy a vast\nnumber of discontented human creatures who hasten the execution of the\nstern decree by prematurely cutting\nshort their own existence. Dr. Mor-\naelli, of Turin, has given some curious\naud interesting facts and statistic)\nconcerning suicides, from which it appears time the victims of self-destruction ale rapidly becoming more numerous in nearly all civilized eounlni-s.\nIn France, for instance, during the\nquarter-century from 1327 to 185\u00C2\u00B0 the\nannual number of suicides gradually\nincreased from forty-eight to nearly\neighty-three per million uf inhabitants,\nand thu number in later years is stated\nto be 100 per million. Vim causes\nwhich Und to suicide are of courso\nvarious\u00E2\u0080\u0094climate, religion and family\nrelations being conditions which exert\na marked influence. Dr. Morsclli\nfinds that during the change from cold\nto heat in spring suicides are moro\nnuniernus than at other seasons. Very\ncuriously, suicides are moro frequent\neverywhere during the tirat third of\nany mon*h than iu tho (tr;*ntid, and\nduring tho second third than in tho\nlast. Protestants are far more in-\ncliuod to self-dostruction than Catholics; men, than woman; til married,\nthan married; the young, than the old,\nSuimdes are moat frequent among\nbrain - workers, such as professional\nmen; soldiers ranking next, Drowning and hanging are most often the\nmeans employed by suicides.\nA. CXJJ. w. London Mjtrket,\nALL MKMBKHS OF THK ABOVE rm\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0084\u00A2, r,\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0084\u00A2.\nOlder arc hereby notified tlmt the FliONT STHTjJET.\nRegular Meeting of Beaver Lodge, No. j .\n30, ia held lit the Oddf.illi.tva'Hall, Coliun-\nMa stvoot, every Monday evening at 8 \"\ff_ g_ TOW^NS^i7*?D\no'clock. ac7 I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ?\n pitopiujs'roit.\nARTHUR W. SULLIVAN/\nDKAXBU IS\nTHK VERY BEST\nHEM', MVTTOJi, I'OliK,\nGENERAL MEROHAMSEi \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00AB*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\nGRANVILLE, B. I.,\nMORTON HOUSE,\nSPENOE'S BRIDGE,\nOn Sunny Side of Thompson River,\nmHE ABOVE HOTEL IS XOW\n1_ upon for the accommodation of the\nPublic, ami tho proprietor will endeavor\nto dcaervo it fair share of patronage.\nThe vory best of Wises, Lnjt'OltH and\nCiiiaiw will always be kept.\nC. MORTON.\nJuly 1, 1881. nun\nBOOTS and SHOES\nFttOM\nHEATH0RFS\nBoot & Siioe Manufactory,\nVICTORIA,\nAT VICTORIA PRICES.\nIt. THOMAS,\nSimp under the now Oddfellow HdU, Columbia at., WtiW Westminster.\nFIRE INSURANCE.\nmxs ani> Soat.iw nva promptly cured\nveil m idl uVidi vrouuuBj Bprains,\nies, I'allmis lumps, gnreUGSS, pHJn,\nmunition' and all painful tlisoiiBotj;\nhu groat Khiiiimiitu! Remedy, ling.\nYVlIn\nTun Sbohkt ok Hi:ahtv.\u00E2\u0080\u0094No coametio\nIn tho world can impart beauty to a face'\nthat is disfigured hy unsightly blotohea\nariiiiiig from imptn-u Wood, Uui'dnulc\nUlonil Hitters is tho gmnd purifying\nmedicine for nil humors of the blood. It\nniaKes ggotj blood nml impiiits the bloom\nof heultli to the moat sallow eoniploxion.\nI',\nfc-j\nCunjtUis\u00C2\u00AB.--Thoso troublesome complaints may be speedily cured by Hagyard's Yollov Oil, the Jilieumntio' Pofflo-\nily, which, as an external nppli.-ntion und\nas nn intermil remedy hns a wldor rnnge\nof usefulness tlinu any sliniliii* tu'epara-\nLiou In the world. All uW'Wa Mill it..\nTHE LANCASHIRE\n(Amalgamated with Scottish Connncmal)\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nCnnilal, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 f2iO\u00C2\u00BB0,000iS1orllng\nRisks ucceptcd ut Current Kates of\nPremium by\nJOHN C. BROWN,\nAgent for Now Wostminstoi*.\nColumbia St., New Westminster.\nSELLING OFF ['\nj -AT-\nGREAT BARGAINS!\nTHE ENTIRE STOCK OK\nFunilturc; riciuri's, Moil Id hi ies,\nj Hall Papcrj aiid Undertakers-\nfioodfi,\nIn tlie Store lately occupied hy Duvid\nWithrow.\nOrders for (Jnods whieh are not on\nhaml will be filled from Victoria ou short\nnotice.\ni For further partieulnrs, apply on the\npremises. Columbia Street', No-A* Westminster, or to\nJ, spin,,\nVictoria, Ii, C.\niGUNSMITH\nColumbia St., H;h Westminster, S. C.\n.SAW III.1M1, KliT liTJIXIi. KKK-\nsjtiTii. ,\nHtissoiis sn t!ivi:\;;i>,\nj SEWIN(> MAGIIXXES\nCloiiuetl find Repaired; Machine\nNeedles for Sale.,\n, riiihi'i-Uii*1.11 vntied, and ttruvml Itcpulr-\ntiitf tieuily dfiuc.\nAmimmition of all kinds. A full assortment of lie-loading Tools, and everything\nrciiuiiedby a Sportsman. It)t\"i.i:s, 'Shot\nCrss, R'jivoLVBKS, and Fisjiinu Tauki.k\nfur sale. diMy\nAOVANTAQES GF THE\nIIDOI il\nCOAL OIL\nOver the Refined Oils of Petroleum\nfor Illuminating Purposes:\nCONSTANTLY ON HAND.\nFainiliea, Hotels, and .Shipping sup\nplied on reasijiinlilc terms..;\nMeat delivered free of charge in tin\nCity,- ' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\nXaT Prices moderate.\nPopular Market\nCOlU'IilU STKKKT WEST.\nW. J. FRENCH,\n(!'\nPUOPKlE'lOn.\n(UXSTANTLY ON HAM), tlio ling,\nest ami choicest assortment of\nMEATS AND VEGETABLES,\nLAMB, VEAL, TUBKKYS, &c,\nseason.\nFulnilies, llostaiiriints, mill Steamlioats\nsttpplletl at tlio lowest prices ami with\nthe utmost ciu'e.\nNew Westminster! 11. C.\ntlolO\nESTABUSnED 1S59.\nROBT. DICKINSON,\nBUTCHER,\nNearly uppnsllr tlie Colonial Hotel,\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nrnHK LARfiUST AND CHOICKST\nL assortment of all descriptions of\nMEATS AND VEGETABLES\nConstantly on haml, anil supplied fo Families, llestaurants, and SteuinhiKits at the\nLOWEST POSSIBLE PfllOES.\nPIANOS, ORGANS,\nI.\niHltUUiJillUl.\nOF EVERY DKSCUll'TIOX,\nBooks & Sheet Music\nIN ENDLESS VARIETY\nMUSICAL BOXES\nA fine Assortment; from $25 to ?(!0,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AT\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nB:tUNALL&CO.'$\nMUSIC STORE,\n(J0VKKNMIKXT STKKKT, VICT0JIIA.\nJ. BAGNALL\nl'iA.\*nmnTi;AOn.iANTi*Ni;it&Ri:i'Aiiu:ii\nnAVI\(.i KSTAiU.rSHEI) 00^\ndiato conneetion with pnper miniu-\nfaotiirora, we aro prepared to furnish the\nvarious grades of Pappiyptft up in ijuar-\nter-reiun packugea and tipwanls, ut much\nt'heiiper rates tlinu heretofore. A teat\nlot will prove fliia fact. Onr stouk also\nof miscollaiiooda Books, with the usual\nlines of (loods asaueinted with iJuok-stm-ea\nand Statitmera, ia always kept complete,\nT. N. HlBBEN & CO.,\nGovernment St., Victoria\nTHE BEACON LIGHT is\nan Oil of High Tent with a light gravity,\nwhich niakea the Oil a protection against\nexplosion.\nOut1 Ordinary Burner elves n (Brll-\nllani) idslii etimil lo Ten Caudle\niyfbtR!\nIts oilor is not ofleiisive. The Ueaeon\n]jght Oil is\nFREE PROM SMOKE & SMELL.\nIa point of Economy; the Hencou Light\nOil iu\nii:** tAi'i'v-tm; tii.ix \u00C2\u00BBtiii:k \u00C2\u00ABii>.\nThe Coiimimer htiruing one light-for\nFour Hourf* \u00E2\u0080\u0094will not consume over Ono\n(Jill, or cm'thirfy-aecond part of n (ial-i\nton. width does not tax the ConflmijoV\nmore than Two CentH for a whole night, j\noriTAiiKIMKi.'. BROS.,\nfv'l. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB ' Ship AWfe, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2Victoria, B.C. I\nG.\nLIVERY & HACK STABi.ES\nBROAD STREET\n(Botwoon Vates & View),\n\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'mcrt'wii**:.,*., -\u00C2\u00BB'w m..\nUonkMnhgos, Uaisglcs * Wagons\nlo hire on roiisonniili' lerms.\nW ral'tieulur attention [iniil to lioaixl-\ning HorseH.\nROYAL CITY\nIS 1,\n(X\u00C2\u00ABri\u00C2\u00BBa:a:,ai?E!i\u00C2\u00BB)\nH.VVE ON HAND AND ARE PEE,\nPAUED 'I'D MANUFACTURE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094au, mwcitimtixN of\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nRougli & Dressed Lumber,\nMOULDINGS,\nDoors, Sashes, and Blinds.\nI'lntiins. Smill-snwliig, Turn-\niii!,', Simpiii.tr,\nAmi nil kinds ol WOOP-FINISHINf!,\nexecuted to order with tlie\nMOST IMPROVED MACHINERV.\nFISH CASES A SPECIALTY.\nRICHARD STREET,\nNEW \u00E2\u0096\u00A0WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nJOHN HENDRY,\nManager.\nis-Jf! %\nW. McCOLL,\nCor.BBgMeKolMlriaSts,\nHAVING TO REMOVE MV 1JUSI-\n. nosa from tho present stand, owpig\nto Expiration of looso, I now offer my\nwhole stock of\nJDTlir GrOOJDS\nAt and BELOW COST, FOE CASH-\n(jouiisting of DrisH Hoods, IViutf, White\nand Brown Calicoes, Flannels, Tweeds,\nVelvet)*, Silks and .Satins, Kihhons,\nFeathers, Laces, Kid Gloves, Shawls,\nBed Comfortci\"**, kc, Ladies'and Chil-\ndi-en's Hbsiery (a large nssortinent),\nHEN'S GOODS, Tweed Suits (from\nSli.oO), Rata and Caps (a largo variety),\nUnderclothing, kc, kc; also, a fine nssortinent of Lumps and Glasses.\nALL ACCOUNTS due mo must lie sot-\ntied hy tlie 'ilst .lanuiiry, otherwise, 1\nshall he eompellcil to place the same iu\nthe hands of a Collector. juy-ttc\n(50 TO THE\nSAM FRANCISCO\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0.M-'ailioi.lii-Hues-\nnixtinvsS) iSfiirtimrii*\nK'lt'iitli, I.0SM nf Aii>\n, .t;t:inUli'0, Lom of\ntohiacH, tiver torn*\ni fiHulTi-f frnta tbo .Storn-\ni'liifv. Tliey are eiifo,\nI trtrfl^lion, tVomltoa\nT & SHOE STORE\nAND RET YOUR\nMONEY'S WORTH.\nT>OOTS AND SHOES Of EVERY\nJ ) description made to order, nnd repaired, from an\nINFANT'S SHOE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tl) A\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nJStLAJS'S BOOT,\nTlio jilghost CASH price paid for HIDES\nJAMES ROUSSEAU,\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\nOiTusm: THK Bank.\nIMPERIAL\nFIRE INSURANCE COMP'Y.\n1 OldBuoahSt. and 1(1 l\ux M.u.L,\nLONDON.\nINSTITUTED 1808.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nORINSUIIING I1OUSKS&0THKK\n1' Buildings, Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Manufacturing and Farming Stock,\nShips in Port, Harbor or Dock, and tho\nCargopaof such Vessels ; also, Shipslinild-\ning and repairing, Barjes and other Vessels on navigable rivers aud eanals, and\n(binds mi board such Vessels, throughout\nGreat Britain and Ireland ami in Foreign\nCutmtriea,\nnuiM i-ossou nvM.Kii; uv fikk.\nSuMbribjtftWJutd Invested Capital,\nrSi(30Q,000 STG>\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \t\nBates of I'reminm and every iuf'inna-\ntion can be obtained ou application to\nW, J. ,VIUISTI!\u00C2\u00ABN(..\nA 'i lit fi,i->.'. t\ \V. \u00C2\u00ABtlniir tt'f.\nmm\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,\nTlie Only Fire-Proof Hotel\niii tie City,\nthe cimuv mmmi\nIS UNDKli THK CKARC4K OF AN\nFXI'KUIKNCKU ARTIST.\nmHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE\nJ_ to announce to the I'uhlic that he\nhas purchased the above Hotel, where\neverything will be found h'rst-elass, and\nnt reasonable rates.\nTlio Parlors and tile ruin? Apart\nmerits are under the superintendence\nof Jilts. Howisos,\nPrivate Dining Rooms for Ladies,\nFamilies and Private Parties.\nA Private Heading Room, com\nniodtons, etuafortahly furnishud, and\nwell supplied with books and papers, is\nprovided for the use of guests.\nTUB BAB\nIs supplied with the choicest brands of\nWlXKS, LlQPOllSj UlliARS, kc.\nJ. W. HOWISON,\nPnoI'lUKTOH.\nGranville Hotel,\nGRANVILLE,\nBU11RARD INI.ET.\nNewly Unlit and Newly Fnrnlsliedj\nlnv.T.r muI commodious.\nONECF THE BEST HOTELS ON THE MAINLAND.\nCommands an unbroken view of tlmt\nmagnificent sheet of water known as\nCoal Harbor, the iuturo terminus\nof tlie Canadian l'acilie\nRailway.\nsuits of itotuiK roit ia>iii.si;s\nST Visitors ami Tourists will Iind it a\nquiet aud pleasant resting place.\nThe scale of charges will be found to\nbe strictly moderate\nGood stabling on tho premises.\nJOSEPH MANNI0N.\nPllOPIUETOR.\n0R0 RESTAURANT\n(01,1111111 SIKKKT,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C\niKS'l'AIH.ISlIKU 1860.)\nTHIS WELL KNOWN AND -MOST\ncouvoiiiciitly located eatnblialimi'ut,\nhityliiK lireii puroltiuctl by tlio nurlor*\nBli/lioil, will lit' comluctt'il as it KU1.ST-\nCLASS\nBOARDING HOUSE,\nUnder the personal superintendence of\nMlts. pAQOiSTT.\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2: M% am m a\nBoard k Loilging per Week ?U Ol)\nBoard alone per Week A 00\nSingle Meals 60\nItS*. Tho Mail Stages leave this House\nfor Iturnird Inlet twice a day.\nS. W. DAGGETT.\nMuyli, 1881.\nCITY\"HOfEL\nNEW WESTMINSTER\n(Next Door to Public Library).\nCOM .U III A STREET.\nriWK ONDKHSIONEDHKCIS LKAVK\n.1. to ailnohndo to tlto Pulilio that kIio\nhna leased tho aliovo Hotel, and is ltro-\npared to ftmiiali to tlio travelling Public\nFIRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATION.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AT\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nREASONABLE RATES.\nPrlvilli' Diiilns Kmims Tor I.nilllw\nmill Fiiiulllt's.\nMRS. BONSON,\nSC*J8 MAXAflKH.\ngot \u00C2\u00A7sk ot lo jUnt\nSECOND - HAND\nEngine & Boiler for Sale,\nENGINK ABOUT 12-HOKSEPOW-\ner. Will be aold cheap.\nDeBECK BROS. & CO.,\ntlo28-tc Now Wcstaiinstcr, B.C.\nBRICKS FOR SALE.\nmHK SUBSCKIBKB HAS A KILN\nX of excellent bricks for sale cheap.\nDelivery anywhere.\nT. McKAY.\nNew Westminster,\nJUU0 24, 18811 jn25\nFOR SALE ORIeASET\nRiverside Farm, Matsqui,\nIN WHOLE OH PABT, I I\nCONTAINING THEM HUNDRED\nacres Dyked Land, of wlticlt 250 acres\ncottltl easily he put under crop for next\nseason, . '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00C2\u00AB . I \"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nWITH VtimtF 80 FKET FKONT, \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB*\nAHI'hK J1AUX AMI. KIHKtt\nBl'llDIXU ACCIIMHODATIUK.\nApply to\nC. li. SWORD,\nRiverside.\nFARM for SALE\nrPHE UNDKRSBINKD OFFERS FOR\nX suit*, on tho most liberal terms, a\nFarm of 14(i acres situated on Boundary\nBuy, about 8 utiles from New Westminster, und intersected by the trunk wagon\nroiul.'\nThe piincipal part of the Farm is rich\nbottom liiud; twenty-five acres have been\nelenred and partly fenced. There are' '\ntwo springs of excellent water on the\nproperty. It is well adapted for dairy\npurposes.\nFor nurtieulars, apply by letter, *r\npersonally to\nJOHN R. ROBINSON,\nNew Westiriiuster.\nJanuary 3rd, 1882. jny4tc\nFOR SALEJR LEASE\nHlHfi UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR\n1 sale or lease TWO FARMS on.\nLulu Island, viz.:\n.Section lo and part of 16, Block 5\nNorth, Ranee 6 West,\u00E2\u0080\u0094containing; 145\nacres (partially cleared and dyked), and\nhaving a frontage of \"a chains on the\nriver; distance from New Westminster,\n8 miles.\nAnd part of Section 10, Block .\") North,\nRange fi West,\u00E2\u0080\u0094contaming over 100\nacres, ond having a frontage of about 35\nchains on the river, nnd a large slongh on\nthe west end of lot; distance from New\nWestminster, i) miles.\nApply to\nWM. H. ROWLING,\niioa North Ann.\nFOR SALE.\nCABINET ORGAN\nSUITABLE FOR\nChurch or Parlor.\nAO-OCTAVEMason&Hnm-\nlin Cabinet Orgnn, with 2 full sets of\nreeds, aub-bnss, octavo coupler, vox hu*\nirfnna, gmnd organ, nnd knee swell, 8\nstops. This organ is now nsed in the\nMethodist Church, and is sweet toned\nnnd in good order. Will be sold for $150\ncash, au it is intended to procure a more\npowerful one. This is a decided bargain.\nApply to\nT.R. PEARSON A CO.,\nStationers k Music Dealers,\nfe4tc New Westminster.\nSEVEN THOUSAND!\nAOEBS\nDYKED LANDS\nFOR SALE.\nThe undersigned offers\nLAND ON MATSQUI PRAIRIE\nIN' LOTS TO SUIT,\nAT KUSflXABLE PKICF&\nLiberal Terms of I'aymrut given to\nlion* Ode Settlers.\nThese l,:mils jut of excellent quality,\nnl a Intro \" p '' ' ' *\nthe plouglii\nocS\nand a larrrc portion of tlienl is ready for\nill.\nC. 11. SWORD,\nHiverside.\nOREGON PRINCE\nWILL STAND FOR SERVICE\nVV during the season of 1882, on\nthe Ruin of the undersigned. Chilli*\nwhack, and at Langley, Latluer'a Land*\ning, ni'il Maple Ridge.\nOkKiion I'niscK M'ns fonlod in Oregon;\nMill be (i years old in Mnyj is a dappled\nLimy; stands IT.1/ hands high* weighs H175\nilui. at present, will weigh aliout 1880 lbs,\nluring 8CU80U* is veiy gentle, very fast,\nwalker, good trotter, and a powerfftl\nhort-o in harness. He was sired by W.\nMyers iiuported Perchoron \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \"White\nPrince.\" OnKtibs Piiixck won second\nprko at the Victoria Agricultural Fair\nInst November, aud is the largest homo\non the mniuland of Rritisli Columbia.\nTKRMS~$10, $1.1, and \u00C2\u00A720. Parties\nfrom a distance sending nmrea will be\nentitled to free pasturage for fine month.\nR. STEVENSON,\njnyMtc Cliill whack.\nSUBSCRIBE\nT-iOl) THE ltrldsli CoinmMan, tin\nI.1 rfewWper on tho Mnin\nisli CohiraHo. Only S3 n yi\nR. T. WILLIAMS,\nII\n00K HINDER, PAPER RULER,\nand Hlii'ik Book Manufacturer.\nMaps and Drawing Pnper Mounted,\nFiles nf Miigazines, llluitrnted Paiwral\netc., neatlv Hinl eiiiiaply liemid,\nuovcrnihvni Street, Victoria. B.C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY.\nTo All, &o E. W. Deane & Co\nSupremo Conrt J. 0. Provost\nNotice J. E. Insloy\nNotice H. Eickholf\nNutit- S. W.Daggett\nSpecial. Methodist Church\n'She fvitish dolumbinii.\nSat urduy Morn Inc. February IK, 1SS2.\nThe Judges and the Attorney\nGeneral.\nEvan tii\u00C2\u00AB most ultra opponent of\nthe Walkum administration cannot\ncontemplate the humiliating scene\nrecently presented before tbo Supremo Court of this Province without sorrow, Day after day tho\nattorney -genera] pleaded und\n\"saucfiil\" mid sulked before the threo\nJudges in ti uiost extraordinary\neffort to main tain the constitutionality of Ins motlay jumble of bud\nlaws; and after all not only do the\nJ uchj**\u00C2\u00BB unanimously decide that these\nlaws are bad and must go by the\nboard, but they add that the attorney-general's windy pleadings \"had\nno effect on the Court other than to\nstrengthen the conclusions they hud\ncoine to.\" Thus, as we anticipated,\nthe Judicial Districts Act, the Better Administration of Justice Act,\nand the Local Administration of\nJustice Act are all, by one fell\nswoop, consigned to the limbo where\ntwo-thirds of Walkem legislation\ngoes. Of these acts Mr. Justice\nGray, in his most able and lucid\ndecision, aptly said that \"they were\ncalculated to aid rather in the non-\nadministration than in the administration of justice.\" And yet these\nare the very laws in respect of\nwhich Mr. Walkem'a friends and\nsupporters especially claimed credit.\nTo thinking minds it cannot but he\nreassuring to know that the Judges\nare not under the control of the\nprovincial government. It has been\nseen how, if they were, the ermine\nwould be liable to be trailed through\nthe dirt of provincial politics; for\nit is no secret that the unseemly\nwar waged against the Judges during these years, and wliich bus cost\nthe country so much, arose from the\nrefusal of these Judges to become\nan instrument of political revenge\nin the hands of n vindictive attorney-general. He swore he would\nmake things hot for them. He bus\nbeen hoist on his own petard. But\nwhile desirous of seeing the Judges\nsubject only to the higher power, one\ncannot help feeling that that power\nshould he exercised in tlie interests\nof the people. The Judges descanted eloquently upon tho attempt\nwhich had been made to reduce\nthem to the status of \"servants,\nnay, well nigh slaves\" of the provincial government, by the assumption of the right on the part of that\ngovernment not only to dietato to\nthem when they shall hold court,\nbut Where they shall live; and we\nare with them in so far as that is\nconcerned. But has it not occurred\nto thein that there is also a people's\nside to this question 1 They appear\nto have made up their minds tliat\nthey miiBt not and shall not be disturbed in tho enjoyment of their\ncomfortable quarters nt the capital,\nand having done so, they endeavor\nto make it appear to be necessary in\nthe interests of justice that they\nshould be all huddled together in\none small community at the extreme\nof the Province, while all or nearly\nall the rest is neglected or next to\nneglected. Without any disrespect\nto the Bench, we ask, are the interests Of the people to continue to be\nsecondary and subordinate to the\npersonal convenience and preferences\nof the Judges? While thankful\nthat the Judges cannot be placed\nunder the thnmb-Ecrew of provincial\npolitics, we feel bound to point out\nthe necessity that exists for the intervention of the higher power to\nwhich they are amenable, iu order\nthat the people's interests may leceive\ndue consideration.\nEditorial Notes.\nOn the 30th ult. Mr. James Lighten, the mail contractor nnd carrier\nbetween Cache Creek and Okanngon,\nin crossing the Thompson river nn the\nice at Savona's, broke through and\nvery narrowly escaped drowning.\nTime and again has the attention of\nthe government been directed to the\nnecessity of bridging the Thompson at\nthat point. Several years ago, almost\nunasked, they bridged it at the mouth,\nat an expense whieh would have far\nmore than sufficed to bridge it at\nSavona's, notwithstanding that the\ntraffic on a bridge at the latter place\nwould be at least twenty times greater\nthan at the former. As railway development progresses the traffic nt\nSavona's must greatly increase, and it\nis to be hoped one of thu very first\nacts of the now admin is t ration will be\nto havo a bridge constructed at tho\npoint rofcrrred to.\nFor some months past the peojfle of\ntins district have been mado to experience in no ordinary degree tho inconvenience and loss arising out of the\nabsentee Judgo system. Timo and\nagain has the sitting of tbo County\nCourt been put oil, some times to the\nserious inconveniuiico of suitors\u00E2\u0080\u0094in\none instance consequent {ally culminating in lamentable loss of lifo, Upon\ntho last occasion, settlors in tho more\nremote localities having business with\nthe Court came all the way bore to\nlearn that there had been another postponement. In ihe case of somo a hard\ntwo days' journey was involved, to say\nnothing about expense. It is no secret\nthat tho Judges do not take at all\nkindly to bounty Court work. They\nthink it infra dig. Well, wo suppose\nthey havo a right to think ns they\nplease; but have they a right to net ns\nthey pleaso 7 Most persons must be\nconvinced by this timo that little has\nbeen gained by I ho .change iu the judiciary system, und Unit thero must bo n\nspeedy end put io tho present extremely unsatisfactory condition of\ntill'airs.\nNOTICE.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2VTOTICE IS H15KEBY GIVEN THAT\nXl I intend to apply to the Licensing\nCourt, nt its next sitting, for a license to\nsell spirituous and fermented liquors by\nretail on the premises known as the\nColonial Hotel, Columbia -Street, New\nWestminster.\nJOHN E. INSLEY.\nNew Westminster, Feb. 1\", 1882. felS\nNOTICE.\nT HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I\nX intend to apply at the next sitting of\ntlie Licensing Hoard for a license to sell\nspirituous nnd fermented liquors by retail\nou the premises known ns the Union\nHotel, Columbia street, iu this City.\nHENRY EICKHOFF.\nNew Westminster, 10th Feb., 1822. folfi\nNOTICE.\nT HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I\nJ. intend to apply nt the next sitting\nof the Licensing Board for a license to\nsell spirituous and fermented liquors by\nrotr.il on the pi onuses known as tlie\nOno RK.sT.\ru.\NT, Columbia street, in\nthis City.\nS. W. DAGGETT.\nNew Westminster, 17th Feb., 1882. fel8\nIN THE SUPREME COURT F\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nPURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF\nthis Court, made in the matter of\nthe Estate of juiis Lkwis, late of the\ntown of Yule, deceased, und in a cause\nbetween James. Cabiviikll, plaintiff and\nFhank Grotty nnd Gkokok Nitakt, defendants, tho creditors of the said .John\nLewis are by themselves, or their solicitors, on or before tlie 17th (lay of April,\nA. D, 1882, to come iu and prove their\ndebts nt the oliico of tlie Registrar of the\nSupremo Court, James Bay, Victoria, or\nin default tlioroof they Will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the\nsaid order.\nMonday, the 24th hay of Ari:n.( at\n11 o'tloek iu the forenoon, nt tlie said\nChambers, is appointed for bearing aud\nadjudicating upon the claims.\nDated the Kith day of February, A.D.\n1882.\nJ. C. PHEVOST,\nRegistrar.\nDAVIE'* POOLEY, Plaintiff's Solicitors\nfelS\nCAUTION.\nTAKK NOTICE THAT FROM THIS\ndate I will not In; responsible for\nnny dulits contracted il) my mime without\nmy written order for bo doing.\nHUl'IH MAG.EE.\nNew Westminster,\nFebruary 8, 1SS2. fell-3t\nTHREE HUNDRED DOLLARS J1EWARDI\nWHEREAS IN OCTOBER LAST\na small Box, addressed to N. B.\nOnnvraiu, Assistant Euj'ineer, Canadian\nPacific Railway Oliiec, Victoria, containing Engineers' Note Books, was handed\nto the British Columbia Express Company at Ashcrnft, and had not ri-nriied\nits destination, a Reward of IjCHHI will be\npaid to nny person delivering tlio same\nnt this olliee, or giving information whieh\nmay lend to its recovery.\nH. S. ROEBUCK,\nSecretary.\nDominion Gov't Agent's Office,\nVictoria, B.C., Mil Feb., 1882.\nfold\nHYACK BALL!\nmHK HYACK FIRH COMPANY\nX will hold their\nANNIML BALL!\nAT THK\nSKATING RINK\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094ON\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nMonday Evening, Feb. 20.\nTICKETS-SI.00; Ladies free.\nSupper (provided by J. T. Scott} oxtra.\nDoors open at 8 p, m, Dancing to\ncommence at 8:30.\nJ. MoMURPHY,\nSecretary.\nNew West., Feb. 10, 1882. foil\nFOR SALE:\nmHEEE YOKE GOOD, HEAVY\nL Work 0\"\u00C2\u00ABn. All well trained.\nFor terms end particulars apply to\nWM. Mi'KKK,\nFeb. 14, 1SSJ. (felii) Boundary Bay.\nNOTICE.\nT INTEND AT THE NEXT SIT-\nting of tile Licensing Court to apply\nfor n License to sell spirituous and fermented Liquors by retail at the Palace\nRestaurant, Front street, New Westminster,\nfelo HANNAH HEKEING.\nDR. F. WELSH,\nDENTIST,\nWILL RETURN TO NEW WEST-\nminster about the 1st of March,\nwlion he will resume the practice of\nDentistry in all its branches. All work\ndone with the greatest care, and with\nthe aid of the latest discoveries and inventions of tho profession.\nNOTICE TO THE PUBLIC\nl'HOl'OSE OPENING A\nDANCING SCHOOL\nIn the Skating Rink this month to teach\nnil the new nnd latest styles of Dnncing.\nParties wishing to learn the simplest\nnnd shortest method of Dancing will\noblige mc by applying at \u00E2\u0080\u00A2)antes Rousseau's Boot and Shoe Store, Columbia-\nstreet, opposite the Bank.\nFRED. HKIMKRLE,\nfcStc Dnncing Master,\nWANTED:\nA WOMAN TO DO GENERAL\nhousework in a small family.\nApply immediately, by letter, to\nD. C. Lv,\nfc4tf Care \"British Columbian\" Ofiiee.\nCARD OF THANKS.\nTHK UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO\nreturn his grateful thanks to the\npeople of New Westminster for the kindness and sympathy manifested by thein\nin connection with the recent drowning\nof his son iu Fraser River. Some of the\ncitizens have shown a fraternal solicitude\nns grateful ns it was unexpected, and\nwhich can never be forgotten by the bereaved relatives. To those who so diligently searched for the body until it was\nrecovered, and so tenderly cared for it,\nour thanks are specially due,\nD. CILLANDKRS.\nFeb. 4th, 1882. feS\nCITY LOTS\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Nil\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nIjANDS\nFOR SALE.\nDESCRIBED\nProperty in the City and\nDistrict of New Westminster:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nrpHE FOLLOWING\ni Valuable 1\nLOT ONE.\nLots 7 and S, block 17, corner of Merre-\nvnle nnd Columbia streets. There is a\ngood House on those lots nnd a Garden\nvery lately laid out and in good order.\nLOT TWO.\nLot fl, block IS, on Columbia street.\nAn excellent House* good tenant; and in\nthorough repair.\nLOT THREE.\nLots 6 nnd (1, block 17, on Morrevale\nstreet. The best site in the city for n\nresidence; thoroughly cleared; well\nfenced; an excellent Orchard in full\nbearing, and a line spring of the very\nbest water.\nIn the District:\nLOT FOUR.\nOn False Creek truil\u00E2\u0080\u0094known as the\nHnzehvood Estate\u00E2\u0080\u0094300 acres. The road\npusses through a portion of it, und at an\noutlay of one hundred dollars UK) to 200\nncres may be brought into cultivation\nthis year. There is a small House on\nthis lot, situated half way between this\ncity aud Granville,\nLOT FIVE.\nOn the Burrard Inlet road\u00E2\u0080\u0094joins Mr.\nNicholson's lot; covered with magnificent\ntimber; distance from this city only three\nmiles; 100 acres.\nLOT SIX.\nWANTED:\nA GOOD STEADY BOY, AS Apprentice to the Butcher business.\nApply to\nW; .T. FRENCH,\nPopular Market.\nNew West, Feb. 3, 1SS2. fc4\nCorporation of Delta.\nNOTICE is hereby given,\nthat all taxes duo nnd i npaid will be\ncharged with interest from date nt the\nrate of 1*2 per cent, per annum until paid,\nWM. McKEE,\nBayview Farm, Clerk k Collector,\nDelta, January. 10, 18S2. feS-lm\n1862. 1882.\nIOTIOE.\nmENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE\nL of Lots 200 nml i>0\", Croup IL,\nNew Westminster District, will be received to tho 2nd day of March next nt\nnoon liy the undersigned.\nThe highest or any tender not necessarily accented)\nTitles\u00E2\u0080\u0094Crown Grants,\nDated 30tll January, 1SS2, Victoria.\nfo4td DAVIE k VOOLEY.\nAYRSHIRE BULLS!\nrnHK UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR\nJL sale on reasonable terms a few* half-\nbred Ayrshire yearling Bulls, sired by the\nThoroughbred Ayrshire Bull\nThe dams being choice dairy cows.\nA. S. TEDDER,\njel 1 Suinas.\nDOMINION ELECTION,\nNew Westminster Electoral\nDistrict.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,\nthat Neil McLennan of Yale,\nSaloon Keeper, has been appointed the\nAgent for Jons MuLi'.nnax, one of the\nCandidates for Election to the House of\nCommons of Canada now pending for\nsaid Electoral District.\nDnted February 13, ISS2.\nJAMES MORRISON,\nfc!5 Returning Officer.\nDOMINION ELECTION,\nNew Westminster Electoral\nDistrict.\n-\TOTTCE IS HEREBY OIV KN|\nJ\j that Joseph Charxks AnaisTitosu\nof the City of New Westminster, Insurance Agent, 1ms been appointed the\nAgent for Joshua Arrwoon Rbykol-ds\nHoMKtt, one of the Candidates for Election to the House of Commons of Canada\nnow pending for said Electoral District.\nDated-February 13; 1S82.\nJAMES MORRISON,\nfelo Returning Officer,\nTENDERSJ/ANTED.\nmENDERS \t\nFrom Cliflliwlinek.\n(Cprrnpotirtenceof tho JiHii-li Ci'liimbhn.)\nThe card of thanks published in\nyour journal does not fully express\nthu appreciation which the people here\nfeel uf tho kindness aud sympathy\nshown by your citizens in connection\nwith the late distressing accident. It\nwas a great satisfaction to both the\nrelatives of Messrs. Lewis and Gillanders and the communities in wliich\nthey lived tu know that the bodies had\nbeen so promptly recovered and had\nbeen cared for with such tender solicitude by your citizens. It is only proper that tlie people of New Westminster should know how highly tlieir\nkind offices were appreciated, and that\nthu re m em bra nee of thein will not\nsoon bo forgotten. The funerals of\nboth wero largely attended by the\nsettlers, indeed there has never been\nso general an expression of intense sorrow and sympathy as that which this\noccurrence has evoked. Tho religious\nservices last Sabbath, afforded further\nevidence of the same fact. Additional\nseats had been arranged in the new\nSchool-ho use at Chilliwhack for tho\naccommodation of the large number\nwho wore expected, so that every avail\nable space might ho occupied. The\nroom had been draped in black by\nsympathetic hands, music appropriate\nto the solemn occasion had been prepared, and an organ procured, at\nwhich Mrs. Henderson of Chilliwhack\npresided with groat efficiency. Half\nan hour before service began the room\nwas crowded to its utmost capacity.\nThe services wero conducted by Rev.\nJoseph Hall, B. A., aud tho service\nwas very impressive and calculated to\nafford consolation to those who mourned the loss of a Christian brother. It\njs computed that there must have been\n250 present, thu largest assemblage\nover known in the history of the set*\nMoment.\n-*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 *\nFrom Somas.\n(dorristiiiu'teiico of the RrltMi OnlnmWan.)\nThis and the adjoining settlement\nof Chilliwhack never before experienced such sore bereavement as that\ncaused by the death of Thos. Lewis\nand William L. Gillanders. Tho sad\nnews came like a terrible shock to\nevery one uf us, and the deepest sympathy for the bereaved families was\nexpressed on all hands\u00E2\u0080\u0094moro particularly as theso two much respected\nsettlers had, through no fault of theirs,\nhoen dragged away from tho bosom of\ntheir families by others jangling in\nlaw in which they had no part. The\nfeeling universally prevailing now ia\nthat too much sacrifice has already\nbeen made and this ruinous litigation\nmust be put an end to iu somo way.\nFrom every one tho expression is that\nof praise to those of your citizens who\nacted so kindly and energetically in\nrecovering the bodies, and to your\nwhole community for the feeling of\nrespect and sympathy evinced on tho\noccasion,\nTno friends of tho deceased parties\nwho went down to your city returned\nhero on Monday last. The remains uf\nMr. Lewis were buried on the following day at the new cemetery,, and\nthose of Mr. Gillanders un Wednesday\nat the \"Shannon Mountain.\" The\nprocession at both was large indeed,\nconsidering the inclemency of the\nweather. At that of Mr. Gillanders\nthere wore twenty-five teams und\ntwenty-seven ou horseback. It is\nearnestly to be hoped the community\nwill not bo again visited with a. like\nseason or succession of melancholy\noccurrences. Never before has\ndeath made such dire havoc in these\nsettlements as since tho advent of the\nnew year. Five havo already been\nburied in as many weeks, and I am\nsorry to announce the death, this\nmorning, of the beloved wife of Mr.\nJames Monro, of Chilliwhack. She\ndied of consumption, and leaves a\nsorrowing husband and one child.\nThe Chilliwhack Agricultural Society\nlield its annual meeting last mouth.\nMr. A, C. Wells was elected President,\nMr. D. McGillivray Secretary, Mr,\nG. R, Ashwell Treasurer, nnd a large\nBeard of Directors, composed of fanners in the District, was constituted. A\nspecial committee was appointed, consisting of the President, and Messrs.\nG. W. Chadsey, G. R. Ashwell, J.\nRecce, I. Kipp, and R. Nowell, for\nthe purposo of selecting a piece of\nground for the use of the Society and\nto devise some moans towards tho\nerection of au Agricultural Hall aud\nother buildings for holding their annual exhibitions iu. It is thought to\nbe high time that a move in this direction wore mado, and, with the now\ninterest created, it is expected that the\nexhibition this year will bo fur in advance of all previous efforts of tbo\nkind.\nI am happy to inform you that\nstock of all kinds is wintering remarkably well, aud the farmers have abundance of feed oil hand.\n[The above, written on the 10th,\ndid not come to hand iu time to appear\nsooiior.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ed,]\nBritish Columbia Asency of Toronto\nSail1 and Lock Works, ,1, & J,\nTaylor, Proprietors.\nThese celebrated safes are made from\nheavier iron, weighing 20 por cent, more,\nand have all the modern improvements of\ntho bust American Fire and Burglar Safes,\nincluding the Sargent Greeuleaf Dial\nLeek. Ili-iii',* of Canadian manufacture,\nthoy are duty free, and consequently can\nbe sold cheaper than either English or\nAmerican Safes.\nFire and Burglar proof vault doors\nmanufactured of all sizes aud quality, at\nprices ranging from one hundred to three\nthousand dollars.\nDetailed specifications for vault work\nfurnished on application to the agents for\nBritish Columbia.\nno2 M. W. Waitt& Co., Victoria.\nA CritK von Hkai'Acuk.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 What physician has ever discovered a cure for\nheadache ? . Echo answers none. But\nBurdock Blood Bitters, by their purifying, invigorating, nervine properties\nafford a euro in nearly every case. The\nhealth-giving principles of this remedy\nare unequalled by any similar preparation\nin tho world.\nDeath is the Coffee Put.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The public are cautioned against purchasing imported California ground coffee. Its\ncheapness is its only recommendation.\nThe ingredients are of the vilest description, as any one using it will discover\nshould he examine the grounds. During\nthe perihelia of the planets people should\nbe careful what tf ley eat and drink. Don't\nallow your grocer to palm off his trash\nupon you, because it pays him better to\nsell it than the good article. Ask for\nFell k Co.'s Coffee and take no other.*\nWoilse than Wat..\u00E2\u0080\u0094-\"The throat has\ndestroyed more lives than the sword,\" by\nimprudence iu eating and intemperance\nin drinking! but when thu health becomes\nimpaired the miserable dispeptic may\nfind prompt relief in Burdock Blood\nBitters. It regulates tlie bowels, acts\nupon the liver and kidneys, purifies the\nblond, ami stimulates all the secretions\nto a healthy action.\nA Goon Fn.teii.\u00E2\u0080\u0094To have pure water\nin the Hot,jc every family shon|d have a\ngood filter, tlio health and comfort depend.* largely upon thu use of properly\nfiltered water. Tlie liver is the true\nfilter for the blood, and Burdock Blood\nBittui's kcop the liver ami all the score-\ntory organs in a healthy condition. It is\nthe grand blood purifying, li er regulating tonic.\nUmjeutakisu.-\u00E2\u0080\u0094Having bought out\nMr. Withrow and purchased the Hearse,\nthe undersigned is now prepared to carry\nou the bur-ill ess of undertaking at the furniture warehouse (Mr. Withrow's old\nstand), next door to the Occident Hotel.\nThe Hearse will be for hire on liberal\nterms. John G. Bl'XTE,\nManager,*\n\u00C2\u00A337\" If yon want a first-class Piano or\nOrgan, go to T. H. Pearson k Co.'s. Tho\nbest Pianos for tlie money in the Pro-\nbest Pianos\nvhice.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Aov\nWho says that times are dull ? R. W.\nDeano k Co. have now s.tSK assistants in\ntheir establishment, and all are kept\nbusy. *\nNOTICE.\n\IjIj who arc indebted to\nthe undersigned arc requested to settle\ntheir accounts forthwith; all accounts\nnot settled on tho first of March will be\nplaced in a Collector's hands, as I must\nhave them settled. Prom and after this\ndate all accounts must he, settled monthly\nor thoy will be closed. Customers paying CASH will get meat 10 por cent,\ncheaper than it will be charged on the\nbooks.\nWM. B. TOWNSKND,\nfcS-lm London Market.\nREQUISITION and REPLY,\nTo J. A, R. Homek, Esq,,\nNew Westminster.\nWe, the undersigned Electors of\ntlie District of New Westminster.\nhaving beard that a vacancy has occurred in the representation of thl\u00C2\u00AB\nDistrict in the House of Commons,\nrequest you to allow yourself to be\npui in nomination as a Candidate to\nlill tlie vacancy, ami pledge ourselves\nto give you all the support in our\npower.\nHugh Nelson,\nW I Armstrong.\nW D Ferris,\nR W Deane,\nJno Robson,\nR Thomas,\nJa.es Wise,\nI C Armstrong,\nJames Orr,\nI W Howison,\nLoftus R Mclnnes,D Mills,\nJ McMurphy, jr,\nGeo Turnbull,\n1 A Calbick,\nPhilip McMahon,\nWalter Savery,\nWin Walsh,\nJohn Keid,\nAllen Cummings,\nlames O'Halloran,\nI) J Robson,\nH Mathers,\nM Michaud,\nW Johnston,\nChas G Major,\nPeter Birrel,\nJoseph Davis,\nW (\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Gossett,\nAlex Ewen,\nR II Maker,\nRussell Smithei\nCOLUMBIA COLLEGE\nFOR GIRLS,\nSEW WESTMINSTER,; B. (!.\nVisitor, Bishop of New Westminster.\nLady Principal, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Miss Kendall.\nTHK COLLKC'K WILL RE-OPEN\nJAN. 4. 1882. Tho school year\nconsists of '0 months, or 40 weeks, divided into three Terms.\nran Mi\n{IS A1JVAXCK)\nBoakii, S 4.00 t* week\nWislllsn, 23 \" doz.\nTcitiox (English, French\nnml Latin), fi.OO \" mon.\ndo. (without Latin), 4.50 '* \"\ndo. (without French\nnnd Lntin), 3.50 \" \"\ndo. (eleirioutary class) 2.50 \" \"\nMusic, \" 4.00 '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \"\nSlKdlxri (hv Mrs. Sillitoc). 15.00 \" term\nQmuuxiby Mrs. Sillitoc), (i.OO\" \"\nA reduction of 25 per cent, off tuition\nfees in ciise of second and younger sisters.\nCHARLES E. WOODS,\nde21te Hon. See.\nTHE\nSAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094t UK-\nLeading Evening Newspaper\nWest of Rocky Mountains.\nIT IS THK RBCOGM/BD Al/THO-\nrliy iu Cimmufclnl mul Kitmuciul Circle*,\nnml tlmlitmi Kiimlly iluuriiiil uniiiu hu'ide t-o;\u00C2\u00BBst.\ngei-vi'il liv cirri'*!*** In Bun Frmiciwo\nmutt he town- nf ilm Interior ut \u00C2\u00AB.tv. per w.-wk\nliv mull, ii.iNtit^ [litiii 91*4 tier your,\nTHE WEEKLY BULLETIN\nInn miimiitoth twtilvp.iinpu jnttnml, mul In proportion luitH -jlxulltu-'Iionpuflt piiporln tlnrcniiiitrj'\nSlinSCKIPTIO.V KATKS.\nTlm Wrf.lv ami tlio Frltlny Bnllrtln,\nfiiimlii'- tt'iH'tlmi- tlie iiiii.it cmii'iloUi 8emU\nWrrkl)' I'lililislictl nn tlm I'licllic OoWt, will\nlicneitl ttiany iii|ilrt\">ri, ptutltgc putil, Oil the fnl,\nlnwhi:: loniwi\nUViihl)\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00BBml Friday Bullclln.\nI) Curtis,\nJohn T Scott,\nH V Edmonds,\nJohn Stewart,\nJohn Murray,\nHenry Malony,\nI N Draper,\nWalter lilackie,\nlames A Clarke,\nli H Wilson,\nAngus Morrison, William Ross,\nPalmerPhllibrown.R Hume,\nHenry Bruce, K Anderson,\nJohn'R Scott, I Lehman,\nw J Howison, H Preston,\nCeo Mackenzie, I VanlJramer,\nJohn Kincff Donald McPhail*\nJoseph Murray, Adam Innes,\n\"C Isaachaxin, John E Lord,\nC Ii Sword, Andrew Haslam.\nSamuel Cawley, T R Pearson,\nThos E Kitchen, W Hamilton,\nS A Cawley, Henry Kells,\nWm Prest, C M McNauehten#\nThos Lewis, 11 W Shiles,\nSamuel Greer, S H Webb,\nR Thompson, W J Mathers,\nAlex Thompson, James Turnbull,\nJohn Wilson, J G Jaques,\nChas Belli Andrew Fisher,\nJohn Fannin, A V Briggs,\nH S Perkins, j E Gray,\nCobv Lewis, D B Grant,\nCeoi-ge Black, John Elliott,\nW T Blair, Geo Crawford,\nOliver Parent, W H Keary,\nHugh Stalker, Henrv EickiioffJ\nB Springer, J W Kennessy,\nD S Miliigan, John McMillan,\nPeter Rweis, Jacob Bcnter,\nOliver G Harbell, A Melody,\nMurray Thain, Robert Morison,\nS Wocker, Henry Elliott,\nR Beard, William Edwards,\nDonald McGregor,! McMurphy, sr,\nWilliam Dineen, Wm E Fales,\nAlfred N C King, I B Fisher,\nJames Hart, Wm Holmes,\nAndrew Brccn,\nJames Gillis,\nChris Irvine,\nW H Soule,\nR Alexander,\nH L DcBeck,\nJohn Kirkland,\nHugh Magee,\nWm Kent,\nJolinB McLcod,\nS Biighouse,\nRobt Johnson,\nA C Fraser,\nJoseph Shannon,\n\"Adam Jackson,\nRobt McKee,\nJames Bell,\nChristopher Lee,\nWm A Handcock,Alex Coutts',\"\nG E Corbould, Richard Andrews,\nThosW Grav, Joseph Maynard,\nFrancis Page, John J Turner,\nJno C Kcrmhough,George Mead,\nE A Atkins, Jas W Harvey,\nSacklin Ross, W A Duncan,\nD Withrow, Donald Chisholm,\nRobert Gray, Jno A Webster,\nWilliam Jenkins, J Laidlaw,\nThomas Cook,\nThos L Scott,\nA W Scoullar,\nJ oseph Wintemute,\nJohn Wintemute,\nAlex Stevenson,\nJames Mc Arthur..\nJames S Gray,\nDonald McLean,\nJ E Phillips,\nC Mavers,\nW H Townsend*\nFred Eickhoff,\nL Grimmer,\nGeorge Turner,\nWin McColl,\nW J French,\nThos McNeely,\nSamuel Trapp,\nA l'eele,\nThos J Trapp,\nJohn Murchison,\nJ A Sivewright,\nDuncan Rowan,\nCharles D Knight,Geo C Webster,\nS W Barnes, Thos McKay,\nM Nelson,\nW D Purdy,\nWm Turnbull,\nJoseph Devlin,\nH McR\nAlex Michell,\nWilliam Powers,\nThomas Gunan,\nJohn H Sprott,\nJohn Fergusson, \\ -vfcRoberts,'\nHenry Dawson, E S Scoullar,\nCharles E Woods-Joseph Wise,\nCharles Digby, George Gray.\n. p on\nl r>o\nWeekly KiillrUn Alone.\nOiip Yertr W Wl\nllmnlttiiiK-i* liy Draft, IV'toMr-i- (li-Ur, Weill,\nFutpiJ. IVri Kxi'i'UM, mul llcaWerwl Utter, ut\nimr rlilt.\nnn SKKll DISTIIIIUTIOX.\nKuril mibwrilior will lit, prwontpd Willi wvewl\nv\u00C2\u00ABrl,.il,* \u00E2\u0080\u009E!' Ilm* \u00E2\u0080\u009Ei\u00E2\u0080\u009El Vnliiiililf TIIKK, VKtili.\nTA1II.I-: mul KLOWMIl Si:i:ilS. ,-nlliil 111 vulnu tu\nII I, (,l|itl,,ll|ill\u00E2\u0084\u00A2,'t'll\u00C2\u00AB'|iii|\u00C2\u00BB-r.\niuyStmil IVr 8mii|\u00C2\u00BBl6 bt,|,y, pivlnjt full iwrlltiiliiri.\nAililrtiMl\nS. F. liUUBm COMPAXV,\nSASi UtA.MlSCO,\nCnllforalii.\nCHARLES E. WOODS,\nLAND SURVEYOR,\nREAL ESTATE AGENT,\nConveyancer & Accountant.\nIIEX'TS, IIKI'.TS, AC, COUKCTMl.\nLoiiiis Negotititfid, und u General\nAgency Business transuded,\nAtlBST TOK THE\nl'ltt'iilx Fire Insurant'* Company of\nBrooklyn, and the\nKrjiiltiilile Mfe Assurance Society\nof the I'nltcd states.\nI'OI.inniA STKKKT.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, S. C.\nP. 0. Bov 10.\nREl'LY.\nGEXTI.EMEX\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nI have much pleasure in acceding to\nyour request conveyed to me in your\nrequisition, that I would allow myself\nto be nominated as a Candidate, at\nthe ensuing election of a Representative to fill the scat now vacant In the\nHouse of Commons. If I should be\nelected to till this honorable position,\nI will give my support to the present\nGovernment, and in doing so, will\ntrust that mv future course of action\nmav meet with the approval of my\nconstituents, as It did on former occa\u00C2\u00BB\nsions when i had the honor of repre-\nsentlng you in the Legislative Council\nof this Cplonr. If elected, I will advocate Ihe early completion of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway.\nI will urge upon the Government\nIhe necessity of placing the Dominion\nLands, now'held in reserve, in a posi-\nlion so they may be made available\nfoi immediate settlement.\nI will endeavor to show the Government the benefit which would be derived from the extension of the Ocean\nMail Service to the Mainland, and to\nobtaining greater mail facilities\nthroughout the Province.\nAs llritlsh Columbia has not been\nadmitted to the benefits of the Washington Treaty, I will urge upon the\nGovernment the justice of allowing an\nabatement of Customs duties upon all\nmaterial required for the Fisheries,\nand will ask for an appropriation for\nthe establishing of Hatcheries.\nThe Agricultural, Manufacturing,\nand Mining interests will receive my\nmost careful attention, and if the formation of a Commercial Federation of\nGreat Hritaln and her Colonies, for\ntheir mutual benefit, should come\nunder consideration, It will receive\nmy earnest support.\nOwing to the transitory state of the\nDominion, many new questions will\nundoubtedly arise: in dealing with\nthese, I will see that the interests of\nmy constituents are protected.\nI am. Gentlemen,\nYour Obedient Servant,\nJasS J, A. R. HOMER. (Dur r\u00C2\u00A7torj*.\nWHAT THE SHEPHERD SAW\nA Talc of Four Moonlight Nights.\n(Continued.)\nAbout half-past eleven he seemed to\ngive up expecting her. He then went\na second timo to the hollow behind\nthe trilithon, remaining there nearly\na quarter of an hour. From this plitce\nhe proceeded quickly over a shoulder\nof tho declivity, a little to the left,\npreseutly returning on horseback,\nwhich proved that his horse hud been\ntethered in some secret place down\nthere.) ,* Grossing anew tho down between thb hut and the trilithnn, and\nscanning the precincts ns if to finally\nassure himself that she hud not come\nin, he rode slowly duwn in tin.' direction of Verncnmbo Towers.\nThe juvenile, shepherd thought of\nwhat Ifiy in tho hollow yonder* and\nno fear of the crook stem of his superior officer was potent enough to\ndetain hiin longer in that hill alone.\nAny live company, oven the most terrible, was better than the company of\nthe (lend; so, running with the speed\nof u hare in th* direction pursued hy\ntlm horseman, ho overtook the revengeful duke at the second descent (where\nthe Ringdom road crossed before you\ncame to the old entrance on that sido\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094now closed up aud the lodge cleared\naway, though at the time it was wondered why, being considered the most\nconvenient gate of all.\nOnce within the sound of the horse's\nfootsteps, Bill Wills felt comparatively\ncomfortable; for, though in awe of the\nduke because of his position, he had\nno moral repugnance to his companionship on account of tho grisly deed\nhe had committed, considering that\npowerful nobleman to have a right to\ndo what he chose on his own lands.\nThe duke rode steadily on beneath his\nancestral trees, tho hoofs of his horse\nsending up a smart sound now that\nhe had reached the hard road of tho\ndrive, and soon drew near the front\ndoor of his house, surmounted by parapets with square-cut battlements that\ncast a notched shade upon the gravelled terrace. These outlines were quite\nfamiliar to little Bill Will's, though\nnothing within their boundary had ever\nbeen seen by him.\nWhen the rider approached the\nmansion a small turret door was quickly\nopened, and a woman came out. As\nsoon as she saw the horseman's outlines she ran forward into tho moonlight to meet him.\n\"Ah, dear\u00E2\u0080\u0094and nre you come ?\" sho\nsaid. \"I' heard Hero's tread just\nwhen you rode over the hill, aud I\nknew in a moment. I would have\ncome further if I had been aware \"\n\"Glad to seo mo, eh?\"\n\"How can you ask that?\"\n\"Well; it is a lovely night for meetings.\"\n\"Yes, it is a lovely night.\"\nThe duke dismounted and stood by\nher side. \"Why should you have\nbeen listening at this time of night,\nand yet not expecting me.'/\" he risked.\n\"Why, indeed! There is astraugo\nstory attached to that, which I must\ntell you at once. But why did you\ncome a night sooner than you said you\nwould come? I am rather sorry\u00E2\u0080\u0094I\nreally am!\" (shaking her head playfully); for as a surprise to you I had\nordered a bonfiro to be built, which\nwas to be lighted on your arrival tomorrow; and now it is wasted. You\ncan see the outline of it just out\nthere.\"\nThe dulto looked across to a spot of\nrising glade, and saw the fagots in a\nheap. He then bent his eyes with a\nblank and puzzled air cm the ground.\n\"What is this strange story you havo\nto tell mo, that kept you awake I\" he\nmurmured.\n\"It is this\u00E2\u0080\u0094and it ia really rather\nserious. 'My cousin, Fred Pentrjdge\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Captain Pentridge as ho is now\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwas in his boyhood a great admirer of\nmine, as I think I have told, though J\nwas six years his senior. In strict\ntruth ho was absurdly fond of mo.\"\n\"You have nevor told mo of that\nbefore.\"\n\"Then it was ynu siater I told\u00E2\u0080\u0094yes,\nit was. Well, you know I have not\nseen him for many years, and naturally\nI had quite forgotten his admiraiion\nof me iu old times. But guess my\nsurpriao when the day before yesterday I received' a mysterious note bearing no address, and found on opening\nit that it came from him. Tho contents frightened me out of my wits.\nHe had returned from Canada to his\nfather's house, and had conjured mo\nby all he could think of to meet him\nat onco. But I think I can repent tho\nexact words, though I will show it to\nyou when we got indoors. 'My dear\ncousin Harriet,' the note said: 'After\nthis long absence you will be surprised\nat my sudden reappearance, aud more\nby what I am going to ask. But if\niny life And future are of any concern\nto you at all, I beg that you will grant\niny request. Wlu,t I require ot you\nii, dear -Harriet, that you meet me\nabout eleven to-night by tho Druid\nstones on Vorucombo Down, about a\nmile from your house. I cannot Bay\nmore, except to entreat you to come,\nI will explain all when you are there.\nThe one'thing is, 1 want to see you.\nCome alone. Believe mo, I would nut\nask this if my happiness did not hang\nupon it\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ond Ttnows how entirely! I\nnm too agitated to say more,\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Yours,\nFbkp.' That was* all of it. Nov;, of\ncourse, I ought not to havo gone, ns\nit turned out; but that I did not think\nof then. f I remembered his impetuous temper, and feared that something\ngrievous was impending over his head,\nwhile he had not a friend in thu world\nto help him, or any one except myself\nto whom he would care to make his\ntrouble known. So I wrapped myself\nup and went to Verneombo Down at\nthe timo*1 he had named. Don't you\nthink I Wits courageous f\"\n\"Very.1,:\n\"When\"1 got thoro\u00E2\u0080\u0094but shall wo\nnot walk on; it is getting cold V The\nduke, ho Waver, did not move, \"When\nI got thoro he came; of courso as a\nfull-grown, inau and officer, and not as\nthe lad that I had known him. When\nI saw him I was sorry I had come. I\ncan Hardly tell you how ho behaved.\nWhat lie . wanted I don't oven know\nnow; it seemed to be no jmoro than\nthe mere meeting with mc. He held\nmo by the hand\u00E2\u0080\u0094oh, so tight\u00E2\u0080\u0094and\nwould not) lot. mo go till T had prom\nised to meet him again. His manner\nwas so strange and passionate that I\nwas afraid of him in such a lonely\nplace, and T promised to come. Then\nI escaped\u00E2\u0080\u0094then I ran home\u00E2\u0080\u0094and\nthat's all. When the timo drew on\nthis evening for tho appointment\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nwhich, of course, I never intended to\nkeep\u00E2\u0080\u0094I felt uneasy, lest when he\nfound I meant to disappoint him he\nwould come on to the house; and that's\nwhy I could not Bleep. But you are\nso silent!\"\n\"I have had a long journey.\"\n\"Then let us go into tlie house.\nWhy did you come aluno und unattended like this V\"\n\"It was my humor.\"\nAfter a moment's silence, during\nwhicli they moved on, she said, \"I\nhavo thought of something which I\nhardly liko to suggest to you. He\nsaid that if I failed to come to-night\nho would wait again to-morrow night.\nNow, shall wo to-morrow night go to\nthe hill together--just to seo if he is\nthere; and if lip is, rend him a lesson\non his foolishness in nourishing this\nold passion, and Bonding for me so\noddly, instead of coming to the\nhouse ?\"\n\"Why should we see if he's there V\nsaid her husband moodily. j\n\"Because I think wo ought to do\nsomething iu it. Porn* Fred! Ho\nwould listen to you if you reasoned\nwith him, and set our positions in\ntheir light before him. It would be\nno more than Christian kindness to a\nman who unquestionably is very miserable from sonic cause or other. His\nhead seems qui to turned.\"\nBy this time they hud reached tho\ndoor, rung the bell, and waited. All\nthe house seemed to be asleep; but\nsoon a man camo to them, the horse\nwas taken uwuy, and the duko and\nduchess wont in.\nTHIRD SIGHT,\nThere was no help for it: Bill Wills\nwas obliged to stay on duty in the old\nshepherd's absence, this oVening ns before, or give up his post and living.\nHo thought as bravely as he could of\nwhat lay behind the Devil's Dour, but\nwith no great success, nnd waa, therefore, in a measure relieved, even if\nawe-stricken, when he saw the forms\nof the duke and duchess strolling\nacross the frosted green -sward. The\nduchess was a few yards in front of\nher husband, nnd tripped on lightly.\n\"I tell you ho has not thought it\nworth whilo to come again!\" the duke\ninsisted, as ho stood still, reluctant to\nwalk further.\n\"He is more likely to come and\nwait all night; and it would be harsh\ntreatment to let him do su the second\ntime!\"\n\"He is not horo; su turn and come\nhome.\"\n\"Ho seems not to be here certainly.\nI wonder if anything has happened to\nhim. If it has, I shall never forgive\nmyself!\"\nTho duke, uneasily: \"Oh, no. He\nhas some other engagement.\"\n\"That is very unlikely \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\n\"Or perhaps he may have found the\ndistance too far.\"\n\"Nor is that probable.\"\n\"Then he may havo thought better\nof it.\"\n\"Yes, ho inny have thought better\nof it: if indeed he is not hero all the\ntime\u00E2\u0080\u0094somewhere in the hollow behind\nthu Devil's Dour. Let us go and see;\nit will serve him right to surprise him.\"\n\"Oh, he's not there!\" \\n\"Ho may bo lying very quiet because of you,\" she said archly,\n\"Oh, no, not because of me!\"\n\"Come thou. I declare, dearest,\nyou lug like au unwilling schoolboy tonight, and there's no responsiveness\nin you! Yon are jealous of that poor\nlad, and it is quite absurd of you.\"\n\"I'll comu! I'll conic! Say no more,\nHarriot!\" And they crossed over the\ngreen.\nWondering what (hoy would do, the\nyoung shepherd left tho hut, and\ndoubled behind tho belt of furze, intending tu stand lioar the trilithon\nunperceived. But, in crossing tlio\nfew yards of open ground he was for\na fow moments exposed to vioiv.\n''Ah, I seo hiin at last.!\" said the\nduchess.\n\"See him V said thu duke.\n\"Where?\"\n\"By tho Devil's Door\u00E2\u0080\u0094don't you\nnotice a figure thero i Ah, my poor\nlovor-cousin, won't you catch it now!'-'\nAnd she laughed half pityingly. \"But\nwhat's tho mutter?\" sho asked turning\nto her husband.\n\"It is not ho!\" cried tho duke\nhoarsely \"It can't be he!\"\n\"No, it is not ho. It is too small\nfor him. It is a boy.''\n\"Ah, I thought ao. Boy, come here.''\nTho youthful shepherd advanced\nwith apprehension,\n\"What are you doing here ?\"\n\"Keeping sheep, your Grace.\"\n\"Ah, you know me. Do you hoop\nsheep here every night?\"\n\"Oil\" and on, my lord duke.\"\n\"And what havu you seen here to-\nnight or last night?\" Inquired the\nduchess, \"Any person wuiting or\nWalking about I\"\nTho boy was silent.\n\"He has seen nothing,\" interrupted\nher husband, his eyes so forbiddingly\nfixed on tho boy that they seemed to\nshine liko points of fire. \"Come, lot\nus go, Tho air is too keen hero to\nstand in long.\"\nWhen they wero gone the boy retreated to the hut und sheep, less\nfearful now than at first, familiarity\nwith tho situation having gradually\noverpowered his thoughts of the buried\nman. But he was not to bo loft alone\nlong. When an interval had elapsed\nof about sufficient length for walkiag\nto aud from Verneombo Towers, there\nreappoared from that direct Iqil the\nheavy form ot tho duko. Ho now\ncame alone.\nThe nobleman, on his part, sccmod\nto lmvo eyes no lesi sharp than the\nboy's, for ho instantly recognised the\nlatter among tho ewoi, und eaino\nstraight toward him.\n\"Aro you the shepherd lad I spoke\nto a short timo ago ?\"\n\"I bo, my lord duko.\"\n\"Now listen to me. Her Grace ask-\noil you what you had aeon this lust\nnight or two up horo and you made no\nreply. I now ask the aniuo thing, and\nyou need not be afraid to answer,\nHavo you seen anything strange theno\nnights you havo been watching hero?\"\n\"My lord duko, I be a poor heedless\nboy; and what I see I don't bear in\nmind.\"\nIR. PEARSON & CO.,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094iMroKTERS AND DkALEIIS IN*\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBooks & Stationery,\nJfASCY GOODS,\nPianos, Organs & Music,\nSouth Side of Colombia St.,\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nThu largest ami best-selected stock of\nMiscellaneous Books\non the Mainland of British Columbia,\nComprising History, Poetry, Biography,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Science, Fiction, and General Literature,\nA full Btook of the Seaside Library jnst\nreceived, including the latest numbers.\nCEO. TURNER,\nLAND SURVEYOR.\nCor. Begbie & Columbia Streets,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nJ. L B\nGeneral Commission Apt,\nFRONT STREET.\nSchool Books.\nAll the authorized hooks for Public and\nHigh Schools. Also, School Requisites\nin great variety\u00E2\u0080\u0094Slates, Pencils, Crayons;\nCopy-Books, Drawing materials, etc.\nJ.A.8IVEWRIGHTJ.D.\nOFFICE-COLUMBIA STREET,\nOpposite Mr. J.Ciimiingliniri'.s Store.\nRcsidence-Merivale Street.\nDp, Loftus R, Mclnnes,\nPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,\nOpposite the Post-Office, Columbia Street.\nOrrii'K Honus\u00E2\u0080\u0094Morning, from II to 1 ;\nEvening, from U to 8,\nO. G-.\nBlank Books.\nA vory large assortment, imported direct\nfrom the manufacturers, embracing all\nsize's, shapes uud (-utilities.\nPaper & Envelopes.\nThis department is very complete, nnd\nan the goods have been purchased from\nthe manufacturers, ou the most favorable\ntonus, prices will coinparo favorably with\nthose of nny other establishment iu the\nProvince. Foolscap Pupers, Letter Papers, Koto Papers, Bill Heads, Statements,\nMemorandum, Tissue, Blotting, \Ymj>\nping, and other Pupers. Some beautiful\ndesigns in Fancy Note Papers from London and Paris. An immense stock of Envelopes of all styles, colors aud prices.\nFancy Goods.\nA very large variety of Fancy Goods always ou hand, to which additions arc being constantly made.\nMiscellaneous.\nX vory largo and complete stock of miscellaneous articles such as are usually\nfound in a stationery establishment.\nSini'lnelrn, EyoC'lttittti-x,\nFlaying Cniiltt, Visltlit!; C'tmlH,\nIllK.lilt-.ii Cnrris, Curd ImmiiiI,\nCunt Ciim-h, ViiNfri, (j mil I'M,\nInks nf nil kliitlK.\nIukitamlt\u00E2\u0080\u0094p nIn nml fitnoy,\nI'llutn Alliums, I*lctiti-t:\u00C2\u00BB,\nAutn^vnpli Alliums, Toj'Ht\nSt'i-itp Hook*. Purses,\nWilting Desk*, Gold Puis,\nI.nil le*' Work Hnskuts,\nGciitlimen's Drt'stthig Onscs,\nSjillitlH, Velvet Frtimi'S, &e., tfce.\nC. J. LEGGATT,\n!5n rristcr-a l> La w\nNOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.\nOFFICE\u00E2\u0080\u0094Next iloor to Urcn'a t'lioto.\nGiilU.Ty,MuK(;lizii'8fc.,New Westminster.\nA. T. D. MacELMEN.\nBARRISTER \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 AT \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 LAW,\nNOTARY PUBLIC, &C,\nHAS RESUMED PRACTICE IN ALL\nTHK COUKTS.\nOl'FU!K\u00E2\u0080\u0094Columbia street, Opposite Hy-\niick Hull, New Westminster, It. C.\nPianos & Organs.\nHaving made unusually favorable arrangements with some of the lending Piano\nmakers in Boston, New York, Baltimore, uud elsewhere, we tire aide to offer n\nFIRST-CLASS PIANO\nnt little more than has heretofore been\nnaked for/it very inferior instrument. Wc\nhave the exclusive agency hi this Province'\nfor tlio fine Pianos inaintfactnred by Henrv F. Miller, of Boston, A number of\nthese Pianos- imported by us, are now in\nthis city, nnd they are undoubtedly the\nBEST PIANOS FOR THE PRICE\never brought into this country. We are\nalso agents for the Knnhe Pianos, tin;\nSteinway, tlie Weber, the Decker, aud\nothers, any ono of whicli we can Supply on\nthe most favorable terms. Wo nre agents\nin this provinee for the Doillllllnil Organ\n(Vs. Orsraiii (of B6w)ianvil!e, Out.); and\nW. Hull A (Vs. Orgnhs (of Qnolplij\nOut.), nnd the' lending American Organs.\nPersons Intending to Purchase\na Piano or Organ of any kind, Canadian,\nAmerican or Kuropcun, will iind-it to'their\nudvuntage to connnuuieatc with us.\nSheet Music.\nTlio largest assbKttieht of Vocal and Instrumental Music to bo found anywhere\non the Mainland. Nolo**, duets, trios,\ntjiiartettes, choriu-es, both secular and\nnaered. A line collection of the very best\nPiano SolOB, carefully selected by Home of\ntile best pianists iu the east. Sllflot music\nsold at Now Yurk prices,\nMusic Books.\nAlways on hand, a good assortment of\nInstruction Books for Piano, Organ, Violin, etc Thu new and enlarged edition\nof Kiel inn Ison's Piano Method. Also, u\ncollection of miscellaneous music hooks,\nboth vocal and instrumental, Music not\niu stock will be ordered promptly.\nInsurance.\nWc aro ngents for tho Nouni UlitTlflil\nami Mkkcantii.i: Pfttif I.Nsnt.iNr*-; Co.J\nCapital, 810,000,000j Losses paid, $25,.\n000,000, Also, tho CoNiTiiKitATmN Li*--**,\nAhso'iiatjon, offering the lowest rates on\nthe best security of any company doing\nbusiness in Canada.\nT, R. PEARSON & CO,,\ni \". II. MhJ,ii-'h nml .liilnii.\nNew W'ostminstor, B. C.\nJAMES H0RBIB0N,\nCONVEYANCER,\nLand and General Agent.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AND\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAUCTIONEER !\nCOLUMBIA 9THEET,\n(0|i|i.Ci>l\"nlnl Hotel)\nN 15 W W S S T Jl 1 N S T 13 li\nS3TSeveral good Farms for Sale and to\nLease. no 10\nTURNi,\"BEETOF&00.\nMERCHANTS,\nWIIAltF STREET, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 VICTORIA.\nNorth British and Mercantile\nInsurance Co. for 'iuliilnnd.\nH.C. BEETON & CO.,\n3(1 1'ins.liiirv Circus,\nLamtou, B. 0.\nW. D. FERRIS',\nCONVEYANCE!!,\nHouse, Laiitl, Court anil\nGENERAL AGENT,\nCOLLECTOR of RENT and DEBTS.\nAgonl for lliu ....-.'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 fftMiRS' INSUll-\nAXOli 10., of lliii'lldi'il, Conn.\nNew WeuliilnHli'r, II. C.\nTOcMEHffiT\nWAT-. HMAKER & JEWELER\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B. C.\nWATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,\nand SILVER PLATED WARE\nFor Sale.\nAll kinds nl (KH.li mill Hit.) mi .11:1V.\nKI.I.Y Hindi' In nnli-r.\nETRUSCAN COLORING, COLD & SILVER PLATING.\nttngnKi'iiii'itl nnd lVt'ildhiK Itlim. n\n\u00C2\u00BB|M'W:illy.\nfir Watoiica nml Jowolry carefully\nrepaired. Oh! Gold nml Silver bought,\njnylte\nEvery Man to Ills own Business\n-<&.. PEELE.\nPRACTICAL\nCHEMIST& DRUGGIST,\nCOLUMBIA STREET\n(l)l'l'. Cill.llXIAI, IIUTIil.),\nNEW WENTM1XHTEII, li. 0.\nLADIES'\nHeavy Jackets and\nQuilted Skirts. Colored Merinos, blk.\nCashmere and blk.\nCrape Cloth.\nFLANNELS\nIn White, Scarlet,\nBlue, Gray, and\nPlain, and Stripes,\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 He.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nsinus Canadian\nYARN.\nFURS.\nLadies' Furs in\nMufis, Boas & Caps.\nCLOTHING.\nMen's Clothing in\nTweed suits or otherwise. Overcoats\nand Ulsters.\nHats in Every Style.\nGLOVES\nIn Ladies' black,\ndark & light shades\nin kid. In Men's\nGloves, buck, doe,\ndog, kid, sheep, antelope, and cloth\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nall shades, lined and\nunlincd.\nIn (iciitlrmrii's Fui'iilsliliijt Hoods.\nI'liplolwis' Pn'scrlpllons nnd Family ItCI'Ipi'S II S|M!l'lilll).\nN. U. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Only Oennine Druge uwl.\nI >ver twenty veiuV exlierienoo. nir'Jll\nCHARLES E. WOODS,\nLAND SURVEYOR,\nHEAL ESTATE AGENT,\nConveyancer & Accmmtniit.\nIID.VTS, IIKI1TS, AC, I'OMKCTKII,\nLoans Negotiated, nml u General\nAgency Husiness trnnsncteil.\naiiknt for tin:\nI'hciilx 1'li'c Insurant\" Compiiny of\nllrooltljn, ami the\nKiliilliilile lifo Assurance Society\nof Ihe 1 lilted states.\n<'\u00C2\u00ABl.l Klll.t STIIIXT,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, II. ('.\n\". II. Bos 10.\nLAMPS,\nCROCKERY,\nCLASSWARE.\nPLATE DWARE AND\nTABLE CUTLERY\nTHE BEST.\nIn Groceries and Provisions\nEverything the best\nthat can be had, and\nat the lowest prices\nfor a GOOD article.\nMOli.U, - H ynu wunt a (iood article,\ngo to (J. il. MA.lOlt'S: if you want things\nulionp, hut \"ellltilH,\" why, go uluewhel'o-\nITEM- What everyiluily snys must he\ntrue ; nml if true, then the liunilHouiest\ndisplay of Valuable linoiK Silver nml\nI'lllte, is undoubtedly to be fotiml nt\nO. G. MAJOR'S,\nao:c.Tr:M::BXA. st-r-huqt,\niNcw Westminster, B. 0.\nNEW SCHEDULE\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094OF\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094FOR\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nWHITE LABOR\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094ON THE\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCanadian Pacific Railway\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094IN\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nOvei-sccra $125 00 por month.\nHock Foremen... .83 00 to $1 00 1? day\nKnith Foremen... 2 25 to 3 00 \"\nBrfclgo Foremen.. 3 00 \"\nBridge Carpenters,\n1st class 2 50 \"\nBridge Carpenters,\n2nd class 2 00 '\nMasons 2 50 to 3 50 '\nBlacksmiths, 1st\nclnss 3 00 '\nBlacksmiths, 2nd\nclass 2 50 '\nBlacksmith Helpers 1 50 to 2 00 '\nDrillers 1 75 to 2 00 *\n-Laborers 1 50 to 1 75 '\nHewers 2 50 to 3 00 '\nChoppers 1 50 to 2 00 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\nTHE STANDARD\nLIFE ASSURANCE COY\nOF EDJNBUItaH.\nESTABLISHED IN 1852.\nmills (H,I)-i:ST.U!l,lsm;D nml woiiltliy Cnm-\nI j'tiiiy fa iiIhmiI tlie Ini'Ktirt n\nANNUAL REPORT; 1S80.\nTub FiiTv-rotra-rit annual (Jbsekal BlBKTisn\nnf lliti CtlHI'AXY WM ln*M lit IMillblllgll on\nTiicmliiy, tlm *Jlt i '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nAtiMfllANOK 'luriiifc tlicUl,o47,316 0 6\n,Y.--irlN70(-Jl*i;',ll1iii}iitriil*) J\nAMOUNT OP ASSUltANCKfO\nAt'OKI']'l-:i)(luiiii\u00C2\u00ABtliu yenr}-\u00C2\u00A31,184,41418 2\n1STI) (1,81)5 L'ullClBB) j\nAXNUAM'IlKMIUMSoniifwl\n1'oliclw itiii'f'iB llin j'i'ii! 18Tli(\n0!,AlM.*s|!vilI*ATtlUb \" 10\nli.TI-Mll'flUitlnilkTIlllllHn))\n11KVENUK, uiiwnnlnnf PBVU.V HUNDIUiJ) AN\u00C2\u00BB\nKI.NKTY-nVK THOUSAND POUNDS\nSTKKMNU [lot Annum.\nINVESTED FUXDS, iiinvnrila of FIVH AND A\nHAW MILLIONS STKltMNQ.\n\u00C2\u00A310,084 11 7\n\u00C2\u00A3421,092 8 5\nA11 outside labor 10 hours por dny.\nAll Carpuntera to furnish their own\nCliest Tools.\nAll Employees to find themselves Bed,\nBoard mid Lodging.\nBoarding Houses will ho convenient\nalong the Lino. Board\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00C2\u00A74 per week.\nIt will not he compulsory for Employ*\nees to board in the Company's Houses.\nWages will be paid monthly; on the\n10th of eaeh month.\nA. ONDERDONK,\nGenei'U, JUaxaueu.\nOrnrK of tuk CoxTi:.UTi>r;s,\nCanadian Paoikic Kaii.wav,\nYale, March ', 1881.\nESTABLISH'-^ IS\" 1852.\nL P. FISHER'S\n,rT^ nsiNG\nIiooins 20 and 21. Mi'pcliniits' K.\-\nchnugc, (;il inn'i'hi s(\u00E2\u0080\u009E:;. i>'., (Jul.\nRATES OF PREMIUM\nAnd orory Itifnl'mntiuii will La ruitilaliod by\nMR. W. H. KEARY.\nColumbia Street, Now Wcitniimtfr,\nAgent,\nMi'dienl Kxitnilnor for New WuBtmlnctorj\nAinciit insii;i;s, .11. IK\nTHE GREAT WlM RE.VEDT\n^'^^vitV^P-i Mi* or'jmtl'hCiil\nifS^B^sssmmS ihnifis and i-x-\nui-j-j-cs In tiifiiurrr ycurs,'\nThose Who n.nnnt v|.-ft Hit. MIKTIK\nin Kan Prniiulrpn elioitld HPittt a lull mid\nmii'ii'p Btij*mi'nt ol tlieir inniblis witli\n$23*00, ii'J'l in t'.uji-ii u lull coiii-i-i' of\nMi'ilicine will lie tonviinl-it, sffiircly\npitt'ltcd. so hs not In \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0xcite curinsUy.\nPit. Ml\m will il'iircn to rorfHt\nKiH* Hundred Dollars f\u00C2\u00BBr \u00C2\u00ABease ol\ntins itiixi un. vital KM torn tiro (nty**\nhis s|ii'cinl inlvti-i* ii ml tifnttiifiii)will not\nent'e, nr (nr unvtlii'L' initmri' or injurious\nfoutiJ in it. 1M[, MISTIK M-^ix nil l)l\u00C2\u00AB-\nr>nSe& PiU'CCSfl'nlty w it limit meicnrr.\nCon fin 1 tat Ion frc\u00C2\u00AB. T^oitm^ii Hitmi-\nitiitmn ii in I It'dVici'l SB'OO. I'liL-e or Vital\nKestorallvej Siil.o\u00C2\u00BB n imnie, m* inur\nl-iltlfS lilt! (jiiiiniity, Slu-OO; .sent to nny\niiililp'ss iitmii n'i*i'i|itor prlu.'.orO O P.,\nsecure I'ruiri obsprvfllltiii/ntid in privnte\nmui.ti if dustrcil, by A. K. MIXTIK,\nM.J). IHI-ly\nAll ordiira lor rn/'tljeiftii 0. O. I), must\nliq n;'i*nm|miiti'(J wiili SI no (its a utiur-\nnnliM' nr poilil fulfil)( wlii.'li will btt de-\nilurh'il tvlieii tin* I'lK'kjtgt' id slii|i|n.-it.\nII Li'iiriri'.v NitTt'i, Sun I'raiii'lM'o, *'\u00C2\u00ABl.\nN\nT U.-ADyiSRTISlSO SOLICITED\nt, tin- tfuiiilwirli r.-iiniiN, rnl.ViH^ln. Mt*\li-ni\nl-nrtft, I'niiil Viljiiirairti). .Iii|iiili. Clihin, N**w\n/.i-iiliniil, lliu AiKtraliuii ColoiilrH. iln> 1'iutoin\nStatw mill Kiii'o|><<. Fill'* nfi -lr I'VHv n.iH-s-\niiiljjof imi.ii.'I.Hi on th.- 1'nclllc Ooa-tl nm l\u00C2\u00AB|)t\nuoiislmiily on limn, innl nil mlvPi-tldcr*) nru\niill.nvi-tl tree iii'itsi! Miliiitiiliiriii-; Inisliiws luiiirn.\nRAILWAY JTERMINUSI\nPORT WOODY FERRY!\nIt \"t the l'flia- MOODY vii.l of tlw\nNOHTH ROAI>,.l un'i iiuiv'paired to\nKKHltv 1'Assk\iii:;;s to mul from nny inirt\nof I'ORT .VilODY. VISITORS from\nNK\Y.WESTMINSTER ilosirousbf ex-\nnininiiig this snleiiili.l HARBOR; tlie\nWl'ISTKHN TH1U1INIIS of tlio CANADIAN I'ACIl'-IC RAILWAY, will liml u\nl^ood trail over the NORTH ROAD to\nmy house. Distance\u00E2\u0080\u00944$ miles.\nJOHN JOHNSTON;\nAgent in Now Westminster:\njnlS Hkniiy V. Edmiin'bs.\nBIBLE SOCIETY.\nNew Westminster Branch of the\nUpper Canada Bible Society.\nAT THKItEPOSlTORY (Mn. RA1CS\nStore) tire to be found lliblcs mid\nTcstitinuntA nt cost ]incc!\u00C2\u00BB, in ;i Brfltit va>\nriuty of typo mid binding, mid iti UiffoV-\nout liiii^ntigo'-.\nIiifnnmitlon regnrding tlio orgnnizntiou\nof BrnnclicK or Btib*(lepo8itoW6a, Ormita,\nmid goiiornl lliblr worlt, mny bu Iind by\nMipfotori nnd otliora on ndilrcuning REV-.\nII. JAMI1CSON, New WbstiniitBtor, Pro-\nvincinl Agent for tbo Upper Canada\nBible Souiuty. jny4tc\nPATENTS\nWo continue to net na Rolioitora for Patents, pavoato, Trade MarJss, Copyrights,\netc., for the United States, Cmiadti.Cuba,\nKuglnnd, Krmicc, Ocrmnny, etc. We\nbnve hnd thlrly-flve j cars experience.\nPntonts obtniucd tlirougb ns nre noticed in tlm SriKNTiric Amkiuoak. This\nlargo and splendid illustrated wookly\nl)iiper, Sil.20 a yenr, showtl tbo Progress\nof Seicnco, is vory interesting, ami lias\nnn enormous circulation. Address,\nMUNN k CO., Patent Snlluitors, Pub-\nJisliera of SoiENTtPia Amc.iuca;:, '17 Park\nRow, New York. Hnnd boolt about Patents sunt free. del4\nToDiBttASRs, Comi'laints and ACCIPRNTS I\nwliich Haovai-u's Yullow Oil ia un-iraii- I\nt\"-il to cine or roliuvu cither in Mad or fl\nUllAST. I\nTAr.c:i iHTERitAur fou u\nCROtrp, I covons, *\nCRAMPS, SORB THROAT,\nASTHMA, | COLDS, .Ca\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2PPLISD ectemaiiv rca\nRHEUM.ITISM, I XliVRALOIA,\nCHILBLAINS,\nSWELI.1XOS,\nGALLS,\nLAMENESS,\nCOXTR.tClIONS\\nLUMBAGO,\nDE.1FXESS,\nSPiUIXS,\nCALLOUS LUi\nSTIFF JOINTS,\nFROSTBITE,\nCORNS,\nmiuisEs,\nITCH,\nPAixixBdor,\nPAlXInSIDE,*.,\nKv,;ry Initio pmrnuteetl to give satls&c*\ntion or inotmy refunded.\nDIREBTIOHS WITH EACH BOTTLE. P8I0E 9Se.\nS.KII5USS\" & 00., Projr'otoru I\n'I'OKONTO^ OKT.\nBR. SPINNEY & C0:S\nDISPENSARY,\nWO. 11 KEARNEY STBEET,\nSANPRANCIfc\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 <\AL.\nDlt. NI*-K.\KVt mllkllQW 'Hiv\nil.'1'..l llu>M..iiiri'iil,ili. K.) Mi'iin-in i.. tl-\niiiin, nml liitu t'rutitlutori*l tlm Bt'iNNEVVJUlia\nI.\K1I1MAI'V, would iini>i ivsjiiTllnllv inl\"lin\nIllN |iatlt'iilH mill tlio ntlilclud ^iimnnllj . thttt hu\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2till I'liiitluut'H to lifiit (-liiKiiii: nml iifivuiit ill-\nouann wltli iiiViliwiitluli'il nuctJUtw.\nLADIES AND GENTLEMEN\nilftmiiiiborthiit |ii-'i('i'n\u00C2\u00ABtlii,itlon In tlm thief of\ntlm a \u00C2\u00ABn\nCOMB AND DC HEALED.\nII multi'i* lioi wlitlt your iimiiMch inn)' hi', rnmn\nitnr illi'li'l--\nOiikU joijrciuu. II liucnti rui'i>,vim hu will tell\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0on Moi II' out. he will let! ,vni ttmt, for li\u00C2\u00AB will\nnot. under In lio 11 cimciiiiIi'sm lin i\u00C2\u00BBnn.l li-nt of of-\nt'lftliij;ucuio.\nI'iUlli'H nl n (lidtnueo wi-hloi; t rent men t, hy\nhumlliiK i'ih iiikI n inlniito flnriRi'i|itliiii nf tliuii-\ntionlilifi will ri'i-i'lvo Iu iiliirn n full i-oiintu of\n(relit tlie lit \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"mui'Ij- imrknl .mn* not lni-ii;ilo i-ii-\nrloiily.\nlilt. SI'INNKYwIII KHiirmiti-o to Inifolt Vive\nIhm.livil llnlhirH lor uvt'iy i*m\u00C2\u00BB of nny hltnl or\nclmrurter which he nililwrtiil'i'H nml full* tn Aitr*-.\nI*. m. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 l'.n rttlnoaiioa of nhprt ntiiiiiliin;, a full\neourie uf nieillfincii, Hiiflleient fur 11 citl'u, Willi\nnil Iu.itruction*, will hu mint to tiny udilrcui ou\nreu'lritorSlO.\nOnll or Aililrcmi\nDr. 8P1NNKV 4b CO.,\nH'js.iy No. U KunrtioyBt,, Sunfriinclicu,^!.\nFREEMAN'S\nWORM POWDERS.\nArn jili'iniiiil to tako. CuUtnlu thoir otrn\nPuTfjativo. [h fi unto, Euro, nml effectual\nOVjtlW *> norma iu UliUdcin or Adult**.\nBUSINESS MEN\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ \rllO WISH THJSIB ADVHBTIISH.\nV V wonts to In ruait uvcry wliuro in tliu\nI'ruviiicu uliiml.l iiilvuitiHU in tlm llrltlsll\nI'ullliullltill, wfiitli tea :bs n -K ivory\nivni-X '\". t'n ir.iiiililHl. Try ,'f. '"@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_02_18"@en . "10.14288/1.0346077"@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 .