"b3baa5a3-6daf-4f9a-bc48-96eb4f1876d9"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2017-03-07"@en . "1884-10-15"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/dbc/items/1.0346175/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " GoTCrnmont Gtuettr\nTHE BRITISH COLUMBIAN\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094IS FOBU1HIB\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nEvery Wednesday ft Saturday,\nD. ROBSON & CO.\nOfflOE, COIUMIIA STREET. Ektukoi to En-\ntonal \u00C2\u00ABndGu:ike:i Dipmtmbit tkioooh T. *.\n\"us son k On. torn k Statiokeit 8tok.\nTECMs-Ey Moll, 03.y8sri $1 60 forflmoB.t\n01 Ac 8 mM. i payable in Advance. Delivered\nbvOanieror Agent, .1 per quarter, payable\nqttSit.il. lo Carrier or Asent.\nAOENTS\nT. H. HlltEH 4. CO.\t\nT.\u00C2\u00BB.*EA\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABOII*CO.-\n\"VlOTO>M.\n Y\u00C2\u00ABtt.\nLP.FISHES Advertlstsg Agent, 21 Meicliant's\nEscliange, San Fr.nol.co, Isanthorl.ed lo receive\nAd.MtUera.nt. Inr tbis paper.\nl*\u00C2\u00BBV.pap.i-\"Ad'ertl.lng Bureau (10 Spruce St.),\n./jeve advertising contracts may be made for It II\nlhe f ritiah dolumbian.\nWednesday Homing, 0.1. IS, IIM.\ncurrant Evenli and Opinions.\nAllowing ample margin (or Mr.\nVan Homo's youtbfal enthusiasm,\ntwo impo.Laiit points appear lo be\nproved i Fi st, the land east of and\nadjacent to the Rooky Mountairs\nwill prodi-ce wheat and otho,- grain,\nvegetables, ele,, and o{ oonrae beef,\nla^i^iiaiwljiioillt\"}; tm ba |\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABluoed\nthere \"ai lo'iV: coat Secondly, the\ntimber of British Columbia, along\nwith the coal, the iron.and the fish,\nwill furnish the inale.ial for profit-\nable t ade between tbe two sides of\nthe Rocky Mountains. The splendid bitrminouB co.il ol Nain-inio is\nonly a few miles distant by deep-\nwater fiom the iron ore of Texada.\nIron, coal, wood I - What is to hinder British Oolumbia from producing the lumber a\"d rails for the\nhouses and bams of the pi.iiiie settlers! All the farm impleme-itB,\nthe woollen clothing and tho Mi required by the prairie farmers near\nthe Mountains could be supplied by\ntbe British Columbians in exchange\nfor wheat, beef, mutton and wool.\nThe distance by it.il between tlio\ntwo points of pi'odnclion is less than\n700 miles. The solution of the difficulty of sending prairie products to\nthe east ia to send them U) tho wc3t.\nVancouver Island Bhould yet rival\nGreat Britain in the extent and\nvariety of her manufactures.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hamilton Times,\nThe prinoipal argument in favor\nof tbe Scott Act or prohibitory !i\nquor selling legislation ia that its\noperation lends ,o decrease crime,\naud as thn tendency has always\nbeen denied by the opponent\", of\nsuch legislation nny information or\ndata bearing upon tbe disputed point\nwill be valuable. The Berlin W. C.\nT, U. tocently enquired why iu Hal-\nton countr there were 245 K\" -cl*\niu 1880; 131 in 1881: 147 in 1882\nand only 07 in 1883\u00C2\u00BB To Ibis Mr.\nW. Van Allan tbe county gaole-\nsaya:\u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'-.\n\"In my opinion thu main reason of\ntho decrease of arrests in this county\nis on account of the suppression of the\nliquor truffle. There has been very\nlittle crime in (lie county during the\ntwo last years. Tho number of arrests\nduring the present year np lo date are\n138, but nearly all of these are what\nare called tramps, who have been in\njail ovor night, the same as are put in\nthe lock-up in other towns where there\nis one, there being none in this town.\nThere hnvo been no criminal arrests\nbelonging to the county this year, and\nwe have nad an empty gaol for five\nweeks excepting a woman in insanity.\nBut we are now e: peoting three hotel\nkeepers for violation of the Scull Act;\nthey are sentenced to two months eaoh,\nand warrant, nut for their arrest.\"\nOur readeis can d'nw 'heir own\nconclusions fiom this statement..\nOilmen Free frees.\nVOLUME 26\nNSvV W-JSTM'SSTE*- B. 0.. WEIjNESDAir, OCTOBER ID, 1884.\n i it '.\t\nNUMBER 30\nbim' on a motion of ceinph, and\nlhey now announce their intention\nof wrecking bis Franchise Bill unless\nhe will dismiss two of his colleagues\nfor an offence which has no existence\nexcept in imaginations steeped in\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lander. Tf he can persuade himself, as he apparently does, that he\nhas solved the Irish problem' this\nonly proves that it is as diBcilt for\nunwelcome truth lo find access lo\nuncrowned as to crowned kfaia. Of\nthe responsibility the largest measure rests, not upon the Government,\nbut upon the selfishness and profligacy of the fac'ions, both Tory and\nRadical, in the Houso ot Conmorna.\nBnt the upshot is tbat by io conceivable course of action soulil the\nquestion bave been brought tjnlo a\nmuch more dangerous state tban\nthat in whioh we Bee l*.at pttsent,\nThai* la a general \"prising** the\nCejsia and- Koomo GMtoH'i IfSfcry,\nin a spirit of the moat rartco'oiis enmity against British civilization.\nPhilanthropy may dream and rhetoric may plausibly demonstrate that\nthis uprising will be quelled, and\nthat harmony and security will be\nrestored by the concession of political power to ignorant und half civi\nlined people who avow beforehand,\nand with unquestionable sincerity,\nthat they intend to use their votes'\nfor the destruction of the Common\nwealth.. Every mall brings proof\ntbat harmony and security are not\nlikely to be restored till tbe Irish\nshall have satisfied themselves by\nsome decisive lest that irresistible\nforce is on the side of the Union.\nrn h. MATiieits \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB. D.\nOrtiOt\u00E2\u0080\u0094-rem ln.R.i \u00C2\u00AB .n Vi'ios wilding,\nF o-...s,*e.. .\nl-.sstost,af\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sfc.uvi strep., opposite tlie\nPublio Hohool, Mew Westminster.\nlii'iJB-tc\nft **> TBB-H-, M. D, M. 0.P.*,.,0.\n' PHY's-C'A!**sij\".aEoi\".\nSriaooa ft C. *-. ii.o.i.lr. y, Si.i;eon Now\nWesuntii,,*. i. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Co.o'er 'o .J. Dis-\nt.;(o'. Ori,oe.-lso ie. o.' Ci.l.'.o.i rod\nMcHe.i./eB .oe.s, nes*. e-.ee, Mazy Si,\nba-'lKO\nP\"\nOffcc\nR4. Weel. GOO* M... SWAIN,\nI-HVS'C'-ANS A HVlKlKOtiH,\nJfl-ce. Co -.it -Ji-. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0., op,\u00C2\u00AB]*-lle City Ho o'..\nA c'i. M.-I- .-o. J. A., M. D./C. V.. Mc-\nQ'W .*o. ito 'vo' .'.ov York Polyclinic,\nA.V. t-y-. ,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 it. D. iHprv*rti),it:ccsJ'\nmien RoyvCV o e of Physicians, x>i-\nflon.E r. in;? \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 j\nHOWSE a RICKMAN\nLAND SURVEYORS.\nREAL ESTATE BROKERS\nEve. Eto.\nWISE'S BUILDINfl,\nOp-vjo.-i C. P. N. Otvt Wn\u00C2\u00BBm\u00C2\u00BB,\n, NiiW WESVMINS's'ER.\n*e'-0 e\nA remm-kabto incident iu coimeo-\ntioa with tlie fiitnclnse atnigglu in\nGreat B.iUin ia furnished in t>e\nitrang conti'iiKt betweon the recep\ntion which Mr. Gladstone litis met\nwith in Scotland, and tlmt Sir Staf-\nfovd Noiihcote has received. In\nMr. Gladstone's ease the eiithnsipstn\nwsa every whe'-o afiontn neons. There\nwas no attempt to woik a boom.\nThe people wero dote -n'-ied toM>fi\nsmi lio tr tbe P-enier. tind uoeonl\niiigly his progi-ess th rough t)ie coun-\ntry has Iteen one loi'-f lrinm|ih. Si\"\nSuStil NoillicoltV* .oni, on the\nconti-ary, although lihu.-ally mi ver-\ntised und boomed by acL'vo loc.il\ncoiuiiiiitcr.-*, has evoked rabiiively\nno geneml enthusiasm. E.;tensive\nKirangflmenji wem made for bis\nviiu to Eriinbniffb, but the airair\nwm only an ordinaly moL'opolitnn\ndemonstration. At othei points the\nname absence of enthusiasm was\nnoticeable. Crowds wiU not gather\nto hear bim, the people wil\ not\ndemonstrate over tnm. Instead of\nbeing wayla-d with addresses and\noongratn la tions at every corner like\nMr. Gladstone, tbe programme of\nIhe managers of tbe tour hu been\nadhered to in every pavtioular And\nnowhe e brs he received anythirg in\nthe shape of a sponinneons popular\nreception. The people of Scotland\nare overwhelmingly with M\u00C2\u00AB, Gladstone In hit) great e.Toi ts to enlarge\nthe liberties of the people.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Toronto\nGlobe.\nSpeaking of the If* singled out\nua special mark of their abuse.\nThslr gratitude for atl that he hu\ndone, endured and risked on their\nbehalf was shown' by voting against\nCoast Surveys.\nFor some time past the question of\na thorough survey of .the route to\nAlaska has been agitated. Active\nmeasures have at last been taken, and\nin all probability work will ba com*\nmenced shortly. The American government has bui.' and equipped, a\nsteamer for the purpose of making\nthe survoy, and she is now on her\nway to the Pacific coast. The Orego*\nnion advocates a co-operative survey\nof the line, so that the route might be\nthuroughly known. It lays: \"Now\ncomes the time for a concurrence of\naction between England und America,\nwith the design of fostering interests\nnf importance to both untiuns\u00E2\u0080\u0094interests whioh are yet in their infancy,\nbut likely to develop into the greatest importance, Not only are there\nminus'of unquestioned richness aud\nboundless forests of tho most valuable\nlimber- but the fisheries sre increasing\nin value evory dny; and each oaMoo\nhas an interest in the security of navigation. The British Authorities should\nat once begin a survey of the coast\nlying between Semiahinoo and the\nmouth of the Skeena, wh'ch is the\nsouthern boundary uf A'aska; and\nsume way should be devised to have\nihe maps and churls of both Alaska\nand British Columbia completed simultaneously. Of course, if ilieru were\nuo cu operation botween ihe twu vessels, Ihere would still be lhe English\nofficial map and the American \"fttc'al\nchart when the survey was completed.\nBut the beiler way would be, if both\nsurveys were iu progress at once, lo\nptftce an American officer on board\nthe British vessel, and vice vena, to\ntranscribe the bydrogranbic work as far\nns performed, It would lead lo a great\nmany \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 excellent results, to iho best of\nour belief. The British- cherts hnve\nalways been regarded by mariners as\nmore thorough than our own; though\nwhy that should be we cannot readily\nunderstand, as the American survoys\nhave never been hurried or restricted\nin their action for wsnt of i. me. And,\nperhaps, by an interchange of action\nin the manner proposed, wo shall be\nenabled to gain equally accurate information for mariners, and in a more\nexpeditious manner than has heruu \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nfore characterized the operations uf\nthe American coast survey.\"\nAn Amiable Terrier.\nA. fow days since a hen belonging to\nMrs. Eiclt si ole off under the burn,\naud later was found sitting on four\nunbroken eggs, while the piping of\ntun nuwly*Hedged chicks cpiiio .'ni.n\nbeneath her wings. In ordur i-ml sho\nmight bring nut the remaining e^s\ntho ten chickens were InKe-i awny\nfrom her and placed iu a hnx nicely\nfilled with straw iu Mrs. Elck's Miohen.\nThe plaintive cries of the chickens\nattracted tlio attention of Beauty,\nH\nM. COOPBIt, B, A.,M. D\u00E2\u0080\u009E\nPBYTOIAW 4 BUSGE7V.\nOPF10B Mill RESIDE \u00E2\u0080\u00A2JCE-Chr.oh SL\ni.w\u00E2\u0080\u009E-; door *o V, -'o s! Bo..ie), near\n(jo'i-msjj.ie ..Nejr We r n. c, B.O.\nOFFICE Homi8-3tolOr.il'.' HoImiiI\nfl.*S,o8|i.in, Ciilld I > ow.i r \u00C2\u00BBi c-orn-\nI ; \u00E2\u0080\u00A2y io ii.'yp.Lo \u00E2\u0096\u00A0( e\u00C2\u00BB o. *\u00C2\u00ABTtC\nJOHN S.\nMeOtkai M\nD\n,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0t o;a\nK A X j \"\nTEO\.\nC'io*sf eo\"\" :\n\" v tr '\np\nt> -i\ni PS\na*:0 A-\u00C2\u00ABs'\n_efi, .\nfi\nTii <\nn'e\nE.v.1 T'.t.\nCo .* .\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0- He\nee\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00C2\u00AB.\n0 .o\nmi -oi'-'ce\n.. .ie\n,_ .if 0\n004\nl>g*\n; \"o, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2{>. it\ne i -\n> e,\"\ne.'ce\ne.iJLK*^\nr.-ro\n.(! i(j. r ,\n*,M't\n*'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nco. tr.-.-iop\n0 *S il\nr.^n i.o '\n(\"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ti*\ne\u00C2\u00BB o.\nH\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\ni1? I\n6m\nT\U, Ctfs-A\nA'flOO'' '.\u00C2\u00AB*' V,\nC-'KAD'-B. V\n^ENri*-.\",\nD . \'fe.tk,t cm \"jb i'orrd\nr+ iii\".o\"ce.\u00C2\u00AB ft T>. S. Crn-'sA Co.m i* -ug\nh o.e,Oo-(i .' i.'\u00C2\u00AB 'o..';*!\" V7\u00C2\u00ABft7tliaier,\nOiHee -lOi'-K\u00E2\u0080\u0094f 0.1 3 '.. .*. o i'\u00C2\u00ABm., a?a\nf.o..' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 it 5^. .\ ,c$Wc-\nnORBOVi.D * MeCOLL,\nBAMU8TER8, BOLIOITOItS, 40.\nOpficr\u00E2\u0080\u0094MoKenzle street, New Westmln-\nsiev, B. C. .\nAHEB1CAN AGRIOULTURMT.\nIOO colrai is rm' JOO eajp. v' fc\u00C2\u00BB In\ne.-eli lisitc. h .t* Vtr\u00C2\u00BB, U'M r Tear.\nSo i(' va (Jo V. S, si.'.ins *ov srv.mle\nco w fE.i v*. i o \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Ceuis \u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 o* :'io O'-'esI\np h' Dnv. Ai ^Oitl . rl io \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"' ti the\nWo:1-. ORA fr'E JUOO CO.,\no v: W.Jj-'i.pies.\n7J' B optfwry, Ne\u00C2\u00BB Yo !:. JoN-io\nj.:\nT. WILKINSOK, *\n0DRTO SI EOOT A SHOE MAKER,\n0 i'->-.'tt.i\u00C2\u00BBMs'.\ B.O. Flrsi-O'rBNwopkmnn-\nsii' i- Keori 'Ing ren.tly aau qu'c**'. * e -c-\ncr et, Te r.nB'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:.!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\" cesh, m\u00C2\u00AB2'.iSm\nTif UHRAT * FRY,\nHOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,\n(i *i'ii3,Kaliomlftln\" rndPp.ie -Hr..ij-\nU_. Shop\u00E2\u0080\u00940!pit8onfli.*re., o'moftlle''.be\nNuwWe-iimlrs erJnll.NewWea .u'Pi.e',\nBf-JsiiColitm-ilit. apfrle\n-pOYAL HOTEL,\nCENTREVirXE, CHILL-WHACK.\nFtrsv-ClusHnccummodatton forT i-e'e-n.\nMRS. M. A. HARPER,\nmy2'/*'W-ly Prop-lel-SM.\n1ITBS, M. A. HARPER.\nCENTREVILLE, OHILUWHAOi:,\nDry e\u00C2\u00ABHh anil Miw-erlw, Mllllaery aari\nVasey f ooi?\u00C2\u00BB.\nFirs .'Class D Dssnipker In ritendanee.\n u_yZ_l____y\t\nH\nVGHES * ATKINSON,\nRB\L ESTATE BROKERS\nA.nr1 Co.ivey',.nco\"i. Accot*n*.s rolled cu\np-.u >jo.\,,h No^Om. x . Offce- CollH.i litt\nst;ee-,ottio,-!.ei..ioPo8i OiSoe, New West-\nnil ts.e ,E.C.\nJ. 0. Hiirniw, T. 0. Atkinson.\nNo.?. yPp jt'e.\nJell-;o\nDEIGflTOI HOTEL\nQRANVILLE,\nBurrard Mel B. C.\nALEX. JOHNSTONE,\nPfiO?KtETOR.\nJ. A. CALBICK,\nBUILDER& CONTRACTOR\nALL.K1NOSOF JOBBINO AND REPAIRS PROMPTLY Ei:KCUTKD.\nBitlmates Pnrnlihcd. laws Sharp*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2it aad 9ct>\nSHO '\u00E2\u0080\u0094Merchant Square, Columblr.St,,\nNet' Westminster, In rear ol Thoi. Oven's\nB fc'/v.j'./.iShop. ' i'sldle\nitaeBLisillDjiB:a\nF. KIMBLE,\nCITY BAKER\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094AND\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nProduce Dealer.\nColumbia81., Mew Wcn'mliutcr.\ns-'fie\nBOOTS and SHOES\nn-oH\nHEAT HOB N'S\nBoot & Shoe lanofactorj,\nVICTORIA,\nAT VUMOm' PRICES.\nR. THOMAS,\n8'iop imder the no./ Odd'e'low Ha'1, Columbia ei\u00E2\u0080\u009E 'Ae.t Westmf is.e*,\nW. M. JONES,\nLOC3^3-EE, cSCC.\naa\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BBMo.\nNO'.'A1vrjAL\"0.\nE. E. RAND.\nKern* fnimit Cr\u00C2\u00A9' r.-s. Coaveyamern aid\neemtm ice AgcaU.\nPo.-i.Moo'Jy \u00C2\u00BBad No*1 Westm!n\u00C2\u00BBte:*P.--o-\noe;i*ya Hueola'iy,\n0\"'',-C'3-0\"\u00C2\u00BB'..\"tr t'.a S..*eei, oppoi'te Post\n01'n*t.VevWesi;ri'i\u00C2\u00BB*e\", RO. JlySie\npet black-atuMan dug, whon icsoberly inspecting (he box and ivMngin\ntno situation, stepped carefully in in\nthe straw and seUled down mmi-'-j\nthe chickens. The cries of ;,*e\nfeathered youot-sters ceased iimtii-\ndialely, and lhey took to their uuuaij*\nrsl but attentive mother al oooe.. Fur\nseveral days Lhe dog assumed watrh-\nful care over her cliarxos, earefu'ly\ntucking (hem down about her wi.'i\nher nose, and becoming visibly air bus\nwhenever one of the more active of\nthe birds hopped over the edge of the\nbox upon the floor* barking loudly un*\ntil some one csme and replaced the\nventuresome cluck. When tbe chick*\nons were finally taken from her aud\nplaced with the mother hen, Beauiy\nseemed completely lost. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Chicago Journal,\nThb Harviw\" of thb Ssa.-\u00E2\u0080\u0094The\n\"harvest of the sea,\" ao far as it is\ngathered in Scottish waters, has just\nbeen mode ihe subject of an uflio'al\nvaluation by the o&icers of the fishery\nboard, by whom it is eti'inaied as\namounting in money io a tolal sum of\n\u00C2\u00A34,280,242. The larger portion, n little short of \u00C2\u00A33.000.000, is derived from\nthe herring fishery, whioh has for a\nlong period been tho most important\nnjriut'2 industry of the oounlry. Ilie\nhaddock Is taken in vast quantities by\nthu Scotch fishing boats; 54.1.508 him*\ndrodwoight wei-e caught during the\nlast twelve mouths, the cstima.ed value\nof the catch being \u00C2\u00A3340.693. The\nScottish oyster-beds, ItLe those in\nher locali'ios, havo largely fallen off\nui productiveness, only 3/00 hundreds\nof oysters (of 120 each) having betn\ngathered from the onco productive\n\"scalps'* of Scotland. Tho total value\nof the shell flab taken is sec down as\namounting to \u00C2\u00A382,840.\nm J. TRAPP,\nAITCTIO-IDER \"iN*)AP?1AISER, j\nCo iniVaSi'oe'., Now Westtnlns;e.\nvies ileal--or? o? dlsw \"S o' .lio'i*\n'r ir*,ex..w.il t'owei* o -tlane: 'io n*\nI.i j lie li.i'x s .tt i.-o a wve.\n*i' com.n'v fin wrl welve prompt\nr'til -irro.'nl a;*fl*/o;\ Beit -ofe'p.iees\n8'vei wrei \"onal-et1, irlilZ-.e\niy H.FALDING,\nL. \D, HOUSE ANDQENEl^L ACENT\nA;' :oi'*-tnii(, Collector, Conveyance:\nL.KK.tKHU* A ACCIDE.-TT INS. AGENT,\nCustom Hoime Braicer.\nAft ' for P. T. Jii'.inslon A Co., Mc'ili-iiH'\",\n* Vlt,o.'la,\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nAid \u00E2\u0080\u009Eoli-t I ean,\", Bi-ovo \u00E2\u0080\u00A2, Vletorla,\nOVriCBi\nUv~:ensle Ht, ono door ftm Colombia \u00C2\u00AB:,\nnew wwrrmsvttsn, R C.\na t^*. j\nr. f. cko. .\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*;.. -tc, a, tt..ioxss.\nOROA8DAILE & JONiiS,\nRea1 vMnir Agnii and M vt !ier\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nVimlmiiur attention |ii-!u lo tho na'o of\nft.tdt't-f'a'jijH.'\nfil->.it.v to limn nt low rate* of tntettst ou\nImproved farms.\nIinrgellH h of town and country pxtperty\nfor sate.\no .-KicE-OoviM-iiiii'iit St, near Broughtoo,\nTle^rta B.C. PO box 101. ap5*:\u00C2\u00AB.\nEver) Mnn lo his Own fineness\nPRAOTIOAL\nCHEMIST* DRUGGIST,\nOOLUMBIA STREET\n(OT. OTITIS AI no-iiij,\n1TC A* WESTMINSTER, B. 0.\nFkfulcMiii' rmtrliitloM tnd hull, Reelim i BjmcIiU,.\nN. B, \u00E2\u0080\u0094Only G.nnln. Dray SHd.\nOrer tronty years' experience. mrSS\nMUD BAY, B.C.\npKisPAVte*) TO FDP.N18H n'l kinds\nCedar Posts, Slats, Shakes,\nA.it. a i.'lIi'iik 'n .1-e cot.ar !lni,\nJ, BAGNALL,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 HMH.L-II * tWU V.C.IT.K tf '\nIGiL INSTRUMENTS,\nW'XT. VIBiT '.HE MAINLAND,\n01 p. V v'th* ;o?aI Toa-, a-id wi.il\nbe hh*)ny a ei eive aid e: ecu e ordon\nfor a't _*-idi ol Mrsicp'. i is>;amedUi,\nrfsnos aid Oigi'us unedor regu'a-ed.\nFarors' o n ihe MaOV^d ro'.va-tfed\nJi*wugli W. ff. Vfrr*, .<, W., wi\". -e*\ncebre promt r ei'ou. jjr36je\nW. R. CLARKE,\nAUCTIONEER,\nAPHUHb-Ifi ANO COMMISSION\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 MERCHANT.\n8ALE8 r-OOTJ, PlfHt-TTOOP BUILDINO,\nYAVU S'-RgIT,\nVICTORIA, - BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nAT Liberal advances mads on Consign*\nmenU.\nTo facll'.la'e \u00E2\u0080\u009EU H\le o: Haa1 Esj.^, I\nhave oO^H'e e jpap* o' V?co*.'a S-vvl*\nihft-i, Ne> WrV.JThsle? anil tJe Ws*\ntrie.-*,,\nN. I. Pr.;': dw'roi'.io' se\"h2tl*eir\nSioc:. Stoe'i ? j .teptfej o; ?\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'. r e, a\u00C2\u00ABd\nnotw\u00C2\u00BBVfhg C *e io.ii> o' ri Aro'ou\nSa'e, can Jrrt aC. viB yer 'ore '\",**\noat er*x\u00C2\u00BBe. 0?ce o: e E** '-*iCo-\nlumV W*-\u00C2\u00AB \ .\"0 ' s. A'l so^-ia 0\" w' re\nwo:k oee. Q.C.ere fil'eu wnhreali\nand 1'ispatch.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ee af Marker Master aad Ptrt War-\nlee. ,vo\nCOME AND SEE\nGoodfae-! H&\u00C2\u00AB Com igiii, Eoji!\nmas ^o.opr.iETon, jameb tuen*\nJL OU.-ji .laving pjpla u ken iJossewon\no^jje T4-, -*\u00C2\u00A3^AM f \u00C2\u00BB0\u00C2\u00ABH+; tmMAek o 1\nC0I111.1 it? rn Cm c.* .iieeis. oppoblie\nE llsco \u00C2\u00BB. Ci-* cu O'O'Ot Jew ,7oHtmin-\n\u00C2\u00BBie.,B. C.,r t uiw k Mn\u00C2\u00BBn iihllio\nrAHMER-3 HOMS,\"\nWllipCcof-noi Oteril hhoic iilenrsHnrt\ntho nil -lie Kf ii'iri'.v iv.io.' .-o. ill .1 wl. .1\nrcallr^ou nilccA. to. .< ne I'lydLOO-\nBoph 10 t'eei: *tS.O0; Slus'e ile. K. 2't\nceitiicr-et h,ffieentj. -.*\u00C2\u00BB\"C-ooi rccoOi.to*\ndRito.i.'o uiiMMt F. -tllles. uitiUic\nPUT UP IN\nBarrels of W Iron. eMIOfls,\n-AND-\n1-2 Barrels of I24mp. Gallons.\nKYLE* TILTON,\nrnoNT 8TnEEr,\nNew Wei.inl.Kler.\nASSOCIATION.\nWE8T END\nBitorHiCmT\nP o'land'i'Ancjr\n1 *,Muni *,BBi ulul00i\nAno Co i.'ec.'o:i-ry a'ways 01 ia 11.\n.Delivered 01 *y oa- o'.'ieCly.\nROM., Colunola Si.wl.\njB2l*te -\nWm. McColl\nHas te West\nTwo Doors!\nT\nMe\nrHAT IS TO HA \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 , HK HAS B^MOVED\nMn writ tci't'.i'-i stook n. ne.ieial\noreiiam Ue I ito\nLundbom's Block, Colombia Si.\nWheiehe>topoiton*eetii.| hino u frlenot\nana io.no' lewoncn.\nHe rlKliM.ocal- titteinlun to lliu H'llen*\n(liu fcioek of\nMEN'S CLOTHING\n-AND-\nFurnishing Goods\njust A''.r:veu\nwrJIIri i;\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABortmeiil of liGIM'KMiRM AMD\nFVOVISIOIVM Monnt be beat In fhN city\ntot* quality or pi-leon.\nGive btm a cat, nml Jiiitjf 'ofyoiiiwlven.\nW'S.c\nSALOON.\nHAVING PtBCHASED THK WUi.->\nknown Saloon, on Coii'.nnla Hlreei.\nvo ie.; to ftmrtmiee thai, wcslmli IibrIhu\nto neerll ourold 'riem.it.\nsi.e mci:ay a cimniE.\nR. T. WILLIAMS,\nBOOK BiNDER, PAPRR RULBB,\nand Bliuk Book MmifMtnnr.\nHap. Mid Drawing Paper MoniM.\nFUm ol Magaslnos, lUnstrated Paptn,\n.to., nutly and cheaply Bound.\n\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBT*n*eil street, Tlrlorl*. I.O.\nGnaraalM CaflUI *l,.l).W.\nFull Gov'm't Deposit\nHead Office, Toromto, Canada\nA HOME~CQMPANY,\nThis Assoc'ai'on merits the\ncoiifiilence the PuWc is repos.\nine; in it fiom the foUowing\nFACTS:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThe Seer :y of!e -ed ;o no^'cy hoU e.i ta\nittsi'i wssed'lye.ty Co fiwjfi'o\" 'J jra!\nw% ia Croat i',\nr,.'.nt-Mto*c.ie\u00C2\u00ABie'o' 'nil*..nee, bet'he\ni/e\"*e,:.r*\u00C2\u00BB 's.i1\"*- ! \"ie\", beeee '. te no!!cy\nhO'ie.-ic.'.''lOt-'* ..i's'^u \u00C2\u00BB<.o te't'co**\nt TOiH. -\nI N-.iJ\u00C2\u00BBienteo.\" oiU\u00C2\u00ABni''i'iec T'wftuct-\nMyitiuTe.'s,.*-;e;pei* sbotr-\nf)';evey ' em of I'-oiiieriKt ;n w<:o.ieve - ' em\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 '!.' Mtl.yisluclm'ei'.\nI \" n,o^rati\u00C2\u00AB hp\" wen i-aesmti-cil la\n(lie ii'n.o.-y of lati'ivjce i .1 Oort-r,\nlis wlloicHHie im'is -f ite n/.er Jitvc\nye.\"i's, aiii*\u00C2\u00BBo '*'o. *e.M \u00C2\u00BB*ert cr.woye-i.%'\ne:;is.e\u00C2\u00BBee.\nI '1 ofl.se v'l^si.rii'loi'. i' ton pnernK-\na >'o iBi'i, Tlie o.t}fl;i .0 one c'nM of\nno'icy lio'i e'n ate iio. I- '.cied io rIvc\nlai,,e.- n.o.i tf 0 i\"iv o llej cla'is, w.iieli\nmci'ioi nflo-i's si oe 0.' ri'vn.iiesetover\nthe uiii'ot-ra oonei ji' - 1 of distribution.\nJ. K. Mie MI-IA1.D,\nMana;1 tgD;,*c.oi.\nT. R. PEARSON & GO.\nA;en j, New W\u00C2\u00ABitmlJt% e \u00E2\u0080\u00A2.\nJe>\u00C2\u00A3mo*a'iernate.\nWALSH'S\nTailoring\nEmpinm\nHOST FASBIO^ABLE 1W THE CITY.\nOpposiio .he fiApi.. Co'i'aihla aireei.\nNew Woatttitn-irfr, G, C. i ny\u00C2\u00B06U),\nL-UlL\n DEALS\nBOOKS,\nSTATIONERY,\nFancy Goodj, &c,\nYALE, b. 0,\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nTne Only Fim-Proof Hotel\nin the City,\ntde mm m\mm\nM liNDEA THK CHAWK OF AK\nBXPERIKNC-iO ARTI8T.\nTHE UNDKR8IGNKD BEOS LEAVE\nto anaonnoe tryjl,, PaU,. trmtts.\nlia. purohaswl tlie above HoW, whin\neTerythlng will b. fennd first-class, and\nat reusonable ratxa.\nThe PirtorB na siteplnt Apart-\nneitl an under the superintendence\nof Mud. Austin.\nPrivate Dining Rooms tor Ladies,\nFamilies and Private Parties.\nA Private 'leading Room, commodious, comfortably furnished, and\nwell supplied with books and papers, is\nprovided for th. use of guests.\nJor gait or lie _ltxit\nFOR SALB.\nOEVBN FIMT-CLAiS-1 WORKOXM.\nsuite - DxBEOK SIKM.\nFOB SALE.\nAlso, two or three cows. Apple to\nroNAU>M;\u00C2\u00ABJ-rW.M-T.\n\"Wm 8uma.,THi\nFarm to Rent\nTHE \"BnOOKHUBUT PLAOB,\"\n, R-:.' 8 ..illes Irora Ladnci's i\u00C2\u00AB\nend fi .rt,,,, We./Westmlns..r,\no. Jft'uc\"jso;ilrst-cIasslan(l,w.l) a. aal\nro. Ii'iniljs. .'.nt. esnectally r\u00C2\u00AB anjadlar\ng-rilnaun- ioms. Tine clianc Taraa\neasy. l*r ilesare l.ivj.\u00C2\u00AB. to all and la*\nsnecciop. Jlylft.\n1. vpp'led wiih the choicest brands of\nYV.SSS, LIO.COES, ClOARS, tc.\nJNO. AUSTIN,\n. PBonutTon,\nTHE\nFARM FOR SALE\n/-\r.pOSITE CHIMJ V/HACK LANDIKO\nWo.- he no'th .ic. 0/ Frasw r\u00C2\u00BBiT.\nWei' I . mm. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 rax. oioh.ri: SS) halt\ntiee.: a ilnc lo. o.' s..ir.ll IrrU; llae.M II\n.Imot.iy: ioo. .louse, rm'bars. For fa \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\ntin\" 11 ..Icula . a i,ily e-ther .\u00C2\u00BBlab.? w\npeiM.1.0\nJ'y Uli\n, X C. GABBER,\nJotnison', htniJuts, B.O.\nif'\nLi iit\n11 -WMI-CLAflW DA1AT IfJt\n11.'ried tt\u00C2\u00BBi 1 one m It of Mil\nInjc, HiTar-s eont.Utlaf \"\"\nvrtKAe. tjC fenee-, \u00C2\u00ABut*. \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' aP5*\nlil MmmssJ*uim .,\u00C2\u00ABM*ti\u00C2\u00BB\njoin.nu. Whl * sou rltiorwIlaaM\nslocl:, rmpjemeuu anc.*iay. AfM. to\nFORSALE\nWlnlien to dii-tjotie of l>li 1\nEi ok Ht: c ant* .he good wl\" of tht butt*\nnew. TECS-IS KABV, wh'oji can -m ob-\nto,ned on - opHca^o 1 to T. J. Armitrtmg.\nMarch Slat, 1881. ap\u00C2\u00AB*te.\nA LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON\nImiii., GtKH s not I.) uiock will l.e\no.t.e ed jiro np.l.v.\nJfewtpttpcri and Mncaxiuei it>p.\np\"euf onn'I pa s o-';he wo-In.\nI*ro*nnt aLenlioii given to OAlen bi\nmnll.\nirSB.ej A.O. JOHNSTON, Mauafcer\nWOODS I TURNER,\nCaivtyarct:*,\nBaal Btlafe Agwii, Uid \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0rveftni\nAranflklaHMN, aa* law mm* Aaeali.\nOar p:\u00C2\u00BBoDO\"ty'fslt a\u00C2\u00BBo nowve.yooni-\nple^, aad we wonld call a-leoi:oi U> M\nfoMowitR w'.eciott*, ,wMch we areci-\naVetJ io oi'e\u00C2\u00BB pi very reaaoiab-e figures,\nTL'ei gnft-p-ileed:\nNew Westminster City.\nLot SO, bloc'x X-'.* 'II*\u00E2\u0080\u0094good \"e Ke 1 -e\nfci.e.\nSi-'kHvIbVi of lot '0, Vooa XXXV-\n66 K,2 'ee,.\nBoaibweat J of lot 17, V00-1 XXTV.\nNew Westminster Suburbs,\nlo n 71 d 8, Vook V-*u -ad t1 o'er d\na>d e 1 \"i-; \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1' 0' >Uy, -esiiV'ce 0\" W. h.\nIow-'mjic* K .\nLoi* jjp . ),Voc'tV,\nH.-\u00C2\u00BB\"n'** \"s'otfcO '0 *\nBr n\"\u00C2\u00BBMo^o Io 1\n\"oc-ie.\n-t .'oc.7.\nNew Westojipstef Distriot.\nGood fprnu In al1 pert*.\nJ65-. woi fft'seC -ek ord.\n-*AOio.wp Hf'-\"ir!-*-*)ood<,at-\"'faw!\nb'iWy' 1 '-\"Ofa'j :o 'w *o'd wli'ii-ocV\naim'.) \u00E2\u0080\u00A2. \"\u00E2\u0080\u00A2: \"T-tv* -d,\n200 r o-r r \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Sr vra\u00E2\u0080\u0094a ijj-endid chance\n'otth-hj > iiat.i,\n245 eevn ner- Lri'i'er'i Landirg.\n\u00C2\u00BB20 icvioi Lulu rs'a 'a-ger d .o.np'eie Mil, emli.nciiig\na\". ,ta -U 0' lie Townri e.\nLand Surveying\nIn*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.labranoheatmapaoompl-ed, tracings p-ewed, end pM ueecrip^iof inr-\nveyMor^n-lv aud p-omp-'y attended\nto *\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB' \u00C2\u00ABpe Vice.\nHavt 'gb-en over p1\u00C2\u00BBno*i ibe 11 We of\nNew We1 ;.tpt't\u00C2\u00BBie*- Dis,Vct i .'-l-j owe\niurvov'ug iouii; \:o r-e ' 1 a pciiio 1 to\ngive {,teitt?l\u00C2\u00BBgpurchpe \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 a co< i-eot t'eo*\ncripi'o 1 of ihe properly ofe)\u00C2\u00ABd.\nHoney io lend ou approved lecarity at\nlow roi\u00C2\u00AB of fatetwt.\nAgents For\nThe rhe.il:.-. of Biooklyn, and the\nMv-trpoo*. ft London ft Globe Imunnce\nCompaeiM.\nTho Kquliable L<\"e Assurance Society\nof the Untied State*.\nGladding, MoBean ft Co'i terra ootta\nchimneya and vitrified atone aewer\npiping. \t\nOFFICE-Ellaru'i Block, Columbia\nStmt, New Weitminiter,\nap!2to WOODS ft TURNER.\n--ROYAL CITY-\nPlaning li\nCOMPANY, UMITED,\nRichard Street,\nBf inn & ti\nMANUFACTURERS AMD 1KA1.ERS\nIN ALL KINDS OF\nROUGH AND DRESSED\nHASTINGS, B. I.\n\ \t\nTHIS FINE AND COMMODIOUS\nnew Hotel has been recently completed and U furnished with every convenience for the comfort of guests. The\nsituation and accommodations are unsurpassed on Burrai-d Inlet, which has become the most fashionable\nWATERING PLAGE\nin British Columbia. Tbe prospect Is\ncharming, the sea breezes an invigorating, aud tbe facilities for bathing and\nboating are excellent. Private Sitting\naud Dining Rooms. Suites of apartments for- families or parties. Tlie Bar\nIs entirely dctatclied from the main\nbuilding.\nAT The Hotel Is under the Immediate\nsuperintendence of Mrs. Blaok.\nFirst-class stabling and feed for Hors\ns. Busses to and from New Wentmtn*\nster twice a day.\nGEO. BLACK,\njySSto rroprietor.\nFOR^SALE\nSO Per Cent. Vm tkii coit\nAF'B*K-I,ASS WTJLL ASSORTED\nInvo.ce o.\nDry Goods, Boots! Shoes\nWe'1 rui-t>.ci.;o a country Store,\noiifi-liu j* cash; balance on Ume.\nApply at\neelOte OFFICE OT THM PAPER.\nFOR_SALE.\n1440 ACRES CHfllCE\nDELTA LAUDS\n3 MILES FROM LADNER'S\nLanding, on the Trunk Wagon\nRoad; 'wootkerroadarunaliif-hfDiifk\n(he premises. Apply to\n' E. A. WADHAMS,\nde22ic Ladner's L?ndinj[,B.C.\nFURNITUREI\nLSStSR\nShingles,\nShakes,\nLaths,\nPickets,\nNet Floats, Trays\nAND ALL KINDS OF\nWood Furnishing for\nCanneries,\nDoors.\nWindows,\nBlinds.\nFrames,\nMouldings.\nBrackets,\nBallings.\nBalusters,\nNewels,\nPlain * r\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB(r I ill Klnti of\nTURNED WORK.\nTHE UNDEHSIONED HAS PLEA-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ure in announcing that he is now\nvepared to supply all kinds ol Fond-\nare, ke., at the lowest possible prices.\nCabinet work and Upholstering done\npromptly and In flnt-daa, stylo.\nUNDERTAKING\nIn all Its branches. The undersigned\nhas the only HEARSE in the Citv. A\ncontinuance of public patronage solicited.\nOld stand, next Occident Hotel.\nJ. G. BUNTE,\nLaic Manager Sehl's Branch Furniture\nStore, aufitc\n0. R. & N. CO.\nmHE S-HiAIII-Il -\n\"13DAHO'\nWl 1 '.'Ull 'jc.wrcn\n1\nOuMlm. HI 1-orlTnV'llsvnd, Ht'i.ttlc,\ni.ml Inie.-i.iu'Mfcio I\. -ts,\nas lollowsi ,\nUi <'.. uv\ i.ur lunar\u00C2\u00AB. I\u00C2\u00AB.\u00C2\u00BB m.i\u00C2\u00ABim\n> Ht\u00C2\u00BBWis.mai.ct T\u00C2\u00BB.\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB \u00C2\u00AB' am.\n'.u-.- Mr. Wu wh.-ii ran Wtwiiow ar\nI S.M.. a> wise > .aim.. T.iMtwr \u00C2\u00BB.ii-\nm*.\nRlOUOTIOl. OF FARES.\nNiw \"M-smii n i'.w Vo\su-t, HM\nIt' .11. - - I.N\nTuotu, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -I.*\nS0.1IC 0. a CI.ANOEY, Ajent.\nE8TABL18HKD 1859.\nROBT. DICKINSON,\nBUTCHER,\nNe\u00C2\u00ABrly Ippoillc the Colonial Hotel,\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nriWK LARGEST AND CHOICEST\nJ. assortment of al1 descriptions of\nMEATS AND VEGETABLES\nConstantly on hand, and supplied vo Faro*\nHit., Restaurant., and Stft-mboeta ai th.\nLOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.\nSECOND-HAND\nbp&lrSi.\nCYLINDER 821a, SUITABLE\nfor direct action Saw-mill: with\nSaw Arbor and two 63 Inch Spaldlnf-\nlooth Saws; also, feed gear, donkey\npump, and shell boiler. The whole ia\nin good order, and mav be seta at tht\nBrunette Saw-mill. Will be sold at\u00C2\u00BB\nbargain. Apply to\nDeBECK BROS. & CO.\nNew Wesl., 20th Dec, iK*. [delate\nISTOTIOB.\nla tke Estate af Sea. Clssvw, amend\nIslnlU.\nALL PEHSONS INDEBTED TO THE\nabove Estate are ^ratred to srttl.\nauch r-.ien myldi iu* (at\neniiti; nm. iiry enn iiave ilte net of tha\nhIh-i.h 10 1-- ner .lie. 1 in. Sa*o 10 eor.i\u00C2\u00AB\nme.ice el'Ou'c'oclr \, v. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nA -jam o,- H01WKHW i jenold at the\nsaireilhie,\nT, J. TRAPP, Auctioneer.\nUngley, IT- h Scu.\u00E2\u0080\u009E >8M. MlTtd\nGUNS!\nRifles & Revolvers I\nme bis!\nBREECH-LOADING SHOT OURS\nFrom 110.00 to #l\u00C2\u00BB.00.\nBREEGH-LOADING RIFLES\nF.vm 15.00 to 171.00.\nREVOLVERS\nFromK.S0toiU.0th\nSHOT, SHOT, SHOT,\nAU sires, f rradast te St hall.\nEwje-D-sek t cirtb * Butey\nDUnioiii SralB Hwttf.\nHaving impoHed diieei i-Mslhelka-\nlory the largest .took ol Gus, BUaanl\nRevolvers eve-held In tU> Prevlaee, I\ncan and wl'i se'* cheaps? than atty other\nhouse In B. (J., awl what WIU says\nyou ean rely on.\nMainland Gun Store,\nCIUWIW IT., Wf nfmWKU.\nAa tameaae ale* ef s*Mtss\u00C2\u00AB Seesls.\nracket OMIetr asM TMsneeaMr M>\ndrtes,asHl Faster fioeis. \u00C2\u00ABUts NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY.\nNotic. wn*. Smithe\nAppointment Prov. Seo\nNotice Jno.- Eobson\nClothing, Eto N. A. White\nSale of Oity Reserves.... A. J. Alport\nNotice Purdy & Henderson\nTOe gritigh golmnbiiro.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"-\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ' ' *\"\" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nWednesday Morning, Oet. 15, 1884.\nSome Victorians conceived that\nthe government lots in that city belonged' to the municipality and not\nto the government at all. They applied to the courts, therefore, for an\nInjunction to prevent tho government sale. The attorney-general\nshowed very clearly thut the application had no ground either in law\nor equity, aiid the application for an\ninjunction wus dismissed. Bi\t the\ngovernment can scarcely be charged\nwith want of generosity in this matter. Twenty-one lots were handed\nover to the city corporation as pnrt\nof a proposed park, and 18 others\nwere reserved for public purposes.\nThe Victorians ought to have been\nsatisfied with this surely.\nIt is not possible to ascertain with\nthy exaotness the strength of tbe\nindependent Republic party in the\nUnited States. It is estimated,\nhowever, that there will bo 45,000\nvotes controlled by that party in\ntbe state of New York alone. These\nvotes will nearly all be cast for Clove-\nland, and will probably enable the\nDemocrats to carry that state hy a\nsweeping majority. If the statements made by, Cleveland's friends\nare to be accepted, there seems every\nreason to fear that he is guilty of\nthe immoral chargo which hns been\nbrought against bim by his opponents. On the other hand it is urged\nthat-this sin wns committed many\nyears ago, when Cleveland was\nyoung and foolish, and that a subsequent life of uprightness Bhould be\naccepted as sufficient proof of reformation, The contention is not without reason. There can be no doubt\nwhatever that Cleveland's publio\nrecord is far more acceptable than\ntbat of Blaine. There seems to be\nstrong evidence agaitmt the Kepub-\nlican candidate, such as a nation\n' having respect for itself cannot consistently ignore.\nTelephone War.\nIb A. Graham Bell the original\ntelephone inventor or is ho not? This\nis a question which it seems the\nUnited States courts are just uow\ninvestigating.. Bell obtained patents for his telephone upon the\nground that he was the first inventor, but tho credit which has attached to him for this ingenious and\nuseful appliance is uow disputed,\nIt is claimed tbat Daniel Druw-\nba-igli, an obscure genius of Pennsylvania, constructed the first telephone,\nand tbat the principle was known to\nhim long before it occurred to Bell.\nThe People's Telephone Co. has for\nyears been making aud renting telephones upon tbe pretext that it had\na right to do so on Drawbaugb's invention. The Bell Co. object to\nthis, and has commenced action for\nan infringement of its patent. This\ncase enlists a large amount of pub*\n' lie interest for two reasons\u00E2\u0080\u0094because\nit affects nn instrument so familiar\nto the publio, and because it is likely\nto be one of tbe most remarkable\ncases ever known before the courts.\nThe Bell Telephone Co. has already\nBpent four years in preparing its\ncase, and tho two parties have over\n500 witnesses. The examination of\nDawbaugh occupied ahout 3 weeks,\nand his cross examination took 5.\nThe court is packed with lawyers,\nmany of whom are high up in the\nprofession. It is likely the cuse will\nbe one of the longest and most\nkeenly contested ever heard of.\ndenounce the actions of the government\nas criminal in protecting the manufacturer and strangling competition by the\nmany unfair na vantages derived from\nsuch protection, while the producers aro\ntaxed iu order, to cheapen the cost of\nproduction; therefore he itt resolved that\nthe workingnien of Hamilton condemn\nthe policy of tho government iu allowing the' importation to our shores of\npauper immigrants, and call upon them\nto take measures to return such foreign\npaupers ns are now in our land, and to\nlegislate against the arrival of others;\nthat we demand the recall of the immigration agents and lecturers employed\nby the government, and the application\nof the money appropriated for their remuneration to some publio work upon\nwhich some unemployed Canadians can\nearn their bread; that we especially pro*\ntest against the introduction Of Chinese\nlabor in any part of the Dominion, and\ncall upon the government to send hack\nall tho Chineso now in Canada, or enforce such a poll tax as will drive them\nhence; that we demand the repeal of all\nlaws that do not bear equally upon capi-\ntal and labor, and tho substitution therefor of such liiwa as will protect the\nlaborers' rights from the encroachments\nof selfish capitalists; that tbe working*\nmen of Hamilton refrain from giving\nsupport to either of the political parties\nin tlie future till such time as they se\ncure by legislation uot promises, but\nthoir rights.\nIt is quite evident that tbe agitation against unrestricted Chinese\nimmigration is extending eastward,\nOnr sister provinces have become\naware that it is not British Oolumbia alone that will suffer from the\ninvasion. Like the Colorado beetle\nthese people will, if left alone, find\ntheir way to evory province in the\nDominion, oarryiug \"with them their\nnasty ways and undermining the\nlegitimate workingmen of the country. When the nation once becomes\naroused, depend upon it the Chinese\n\"must go!\"\nKara to Please.\nSewtoii A. Wliite,\nIi\u00C2\u00BBl*oitcr and Dealer In\nMen's, Youths', Boys'\nand Children's\nCLOTHING\nGENTLEMEN'S\nFurnishing Goods,\nHATS I CAPS,\nRubber Clothing\nUMBRELLAS, ETC.\n\u00C2\u00ABTHE BEST ASSORTMENT\n-OP-\nENTIRELY NEW OOODS\nHard Times\nTHE PEOPLE OP NEW WESTMIN-\nstoraml surrounding country ure In\nvited to see tlio\nflt^QREAT REDUCTION\nIn tlio prices of Goads nt\nThe ROYAL CITY\nBoot & Shoe tee\nIN THE CITY.\nOOLUMBIA STREET\nOpposite 1111111* ot Uritish Columbia.\n' ooI5to\nThe Leaven Working.\nSomo time ago. we piiblislioil an\nextract from the Toronto Globe\ncommenting upon the Otiineso quos-\ntion in view ol tho demonstration\nwhich waB ahortly to be made at\nHamilton, Ontario. In tliese comments 'the Globe discussed the question very' fairly, and maintained\nthat the timo had arrived when\nI! some action should be taken by\nthe Dominion government to remove or mitigate the evils of\nChinese immigration. This wns\nvery encouraging to the people of\nBritish Columbia, for the Globe is\ni undoubtedly one of the most powerful and influential organs in Canada. The Hamilton demonstration\nhas taken place, and here is one of\nresolutions which found unanimous\n'approval and passed without a dissenting voice:\nWh.HU tlie system of importing pau-\nSr md Chinese labor to this country by\n. several departments of the Dominion\nol Canada doe. not in any way protect\nthe Industrie, of our country or increase\ntbe wealth of tne producers, but the importation of pauper and coolio labor, in\nan already glutted market, bring, and\n. iatnaate poverty and its attending evils..\nThe enforcement of labor contracts mule\nin fonlgii countries, detrimental to the\nInterests of wage-earner, of Canada,\nwill result lu a degrading competition\nthat will break the noble spirit of labor\nand leader our slavery unbearable. We\nFor somo time tho opposition\nnewspapers in this province have\nbeen howling because, thoy asserted,,\nthe government was giving away nil\nthe public lands. The Kootenay\nbill, the island luilwny agreement,\ntho Peace River surrender, the Kaglo\nPass contract, and numerous minor\nmatters were put forwurd ns examples of the \"giveaway policy\"\nnow prevailing. This kind of cry\nmight have some merit in it if it\ncould be defended upon any principles of publio polioy, or if tho assertions so recklessly made hnd been\nfounded upon fact. It is not possible for us yot to estimate with any\nprecision Ihe effects of the Kootonay bill. It has thus fur resulted in\nattracting a good denl of attention\nto a portion of tho provinco which\nis supposed to be vory wealthy, bnt\nwhich was almost absolutely unknown. The company which has\nundertaken to open up and develop\nthis region in consideration of tho\nprivileges granted may mako a fur-\ntuno or lose' one. tfhey must tnko\nthe risks, and in any case the coun\ntry gains a substantial benefit. The\nresults of the settlement bill are\nmore apparent Tlie railway lands\nin tliis district have been nearly .ill\ntaken up, the dry dock has been\ntaken over by the federal govern\nment, and the construction of the\nisland railway is in actual progress.\nAll these things seriously affect the\nprovince, and affect it for good.\nBoth tho mainland and the island\nfeel the stimulating influence of expanding industry and increasing\nbusiness. Beyond the editor of the\nStandard nnd his representative in\nthis city we doubt if tharo could bo\nfound in this province a man who\nwould he rush enough to assert that\nit would be an advantage if tlio\nprovince went back to the condition\nit occupied in tho beginning of 1883!\nSince that timo the country has\nmade mure solid progress than it\nmade during the preceding ten years.\nIt would be absurd to claim all this\nprogress ns due to the government\npolioy, but thero is very little doubt\nbut thnt policy had a great deal to\ndo with it. But the organs aro just\nnow engaged iu a very different kind\nof-cry. They aro denouncing tho\ngovornment with characteristic venom because it would not give awny\ntho minerals in the railway belt,\nand because it would not give away\nits city lots in New Westminster\nand Victoria. Tho Dominion government claims that the conveyance\nof land carries with it the minerals,\nwhile the province maintains that it\ndoos not\u00E2\u0080\u0094and theso very organs ox-\npress the greatest anxiety to Bee tho\nDominion government winl This is\npatriotic, surely; and it is consistent, tuo, because theso organs would\nnot bu consistent with their record\nunless they were chargeable with\ninconsistency!\nNOTICE-\nKAI.K OF IMD ON 1HAYSK lsl,AM*.\nXTOTICE XH HEREBY OIVEN, THAT\nJ1 *ho vacant portion o' the east half of\nHectlon twelve, Mnvne Island, will bo offered for sale at public auction nt the upsot\nnrlco of $2.60 per aero, at the Landa und\nworks Oilice, Vlclovlit, at 12 o'clock noon\noi!Waay,nl.Novo^jrnext.-B,;\nChief Com. of Lands ft Works.\nLnndu and Wo*!\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 Department, Victoria,\nB, C. 8Sll October, '884. oelfitd\nPnOViMCtAT. SKCitET AH\\"S OF Kit! IS,\nCh October, 1884.\nHiS HONOR the LleutcnaiU-Glvcrnor\nIiiih boon pleased lo make the following appointments:\nGeorge wifo, Esq,., to be a Oaioncr for\nthe Polling Dlvisloni of Hone and Yalo In\ntho Electoral Dlslr'ct of Yale.\nGeorge D. Murray, Esq., lo bo Deputy\nAssessor under the Assessment Acts, for\nthe Din trict o.' Now Westminster, as do-\nlined In the \"Assessment Act, 1870.\"\nUoolt\nThe people are no doubt awaro of the Superior quality of Boots and Shoes\nend other Goods kept by\nMRS. E'GOLD,\nWhich are unquestionably tho bestlu this\nCity, and oniinot oo surpassed anywhere In the Province.\nNOW IS THE TIME\nTo make purchases, when Qoods aro sold\n. to suit the times, became\nMoney Saved Is Money Gnrncd.\nARCHIE BB,\n-DEALER IN\t\nThe following goods, Imported from tho\nmanufactories, are ofloiel at a great reduction, as the stoek is larger than tho\nBtato of the market justifies:\n40 pieces Canadian Tweeds.\n275 BUlt\u00C2\u00ABj of Mon's, Boys' and Youths\nClothes,\n100dozen White Shiris.\n> 50 dozen assorted Shirts.\n35 dozen fine American Hals of the latest stylos nnd finest quality. ,\n18 oases of Now Goods Just recoived by\nsteamer Idaho.\nTho following is the reduction of prices:\nSO por cent. olT Boots and Shoos.\n25 '!,\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-'- Tweeds.\n85 \" -J Clothing and Hat*.\nP5 \" '! Dry Goods.\n40 \" \" Fancy Goods.\nFir Cordwood,\nAlder Cordwood,\nand Coal,\nWlilcli will bo delivered anywhere in tho\nCity at the lowest possiblo rates, and in\nquantities to null customers.\nTEAMING and DRAT1TO\nATTENDED TO PROMPTLY.\n\u00C2\u00ABse- Orders may bo loft at tho\nGROCERY\nCORNER OF COLUMBIA & BIACKIESTS.,\nWhere will be found- a complete Slock of\nDry Goods, Groceries\nand Provisions, &c,\nWlilcli are olloicd at LOWEST BATES.\nARCHIE BURNS.\n(oclltc)\nNOTICE,\nTHURSDAY, THE Orn NOVEMBER\nhaving been set apm < and appointed\niiyHis Excellency the Governor General\nin Council tui a day of Gene-al Thanka*\ngiving .hroughont llio DomUlon,the public ottlces will *jo closed on thnt doy.\nBy Coimwino.\nJNO. ROBSON,\nP'-oviiH-li'lSecrelriy.\nProvincial Secretary's Oilice,flth Octo-\nbe, 18ft'. 15oc2i\nSale of City Reserves\nBY AUCTION.\nNOTICE.\nTHE SALE OK CITY RESERVES AND\nGardoiiH will take placo nt tho Court\nHenne instead of the Council Chambers,\nCity ot New Westminster,on Monday, tflth\nOctober, at 11 o'clock In ihe forenoon.\nBy order, A. J. ALPORT.\nO. M. C.\nCity Clerk's Ofllce. New Westminster,\n14th October, ikhj. lQocit\nTHE\n... JARTNER8HIP HERETOFORE\n_ existing between William I). Purdy\nnnd ThomaH E. Hendorson im Tile and\nBrick Manufacturers hns this day boon\ndissolved by mutual consent. All debts\ndue Ihe Into firm are to bo paid to Thomas\nE. Hendennn by whom ail liabilities will\nbe settled. Dated [Sth October, 1WI.\nWILLIAM D. PURDY,\nlOoelm THOMAS E. HENDERSON,\nFALL&WIITER\nGOODS\n.TUS'f RECEIVED BY\nEllard & Co.\n20 CASES\nOF NEW AND FASHIONABLE\nDRYGOODS\nCONSISTING OF\nDRESS GOODS,\nTills Ureal Keiluellim logins oil\nTuesday, October 14th\nAND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL\nFUBTHEB NOTICE.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.Country ortlors will bo punctually\nattended lo.\nNOTE THE ADDRESS:\nMRS. E. GOLD,\nROYAL CITY\nBoot and Shoe Store\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\nOpp. Ewen's Cunuew, NEW WESTMIHS1ER.\noolite.\nIMPORTANT\nAUCTION SHE\n-ot-- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nHousehold Furniture\nAnd EFFECTS.\nNot for 20 days,\nNot for 40 days,\nNot to get rid of Old\nstock,\nI Have None\nHE KEY TO HEALTH.\n0\nBURDOCK BLOOD\nUnlocks sll Iho clogged avenues of th|\nSo-well, Eidnoys and Liver, cartyiuj\niff gradually without weakening the system,\ndl the impurities and fotil humors of th(\nKcretions', at tho same time ComCtiM\nIcidity of the Stomach, curing BUI.\nluanoss, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Vis-\ntineas, Heartburn, Constipation,\nbryness of the Bfctn, Dromw, Mm-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ess of Vision. Jaundice, Salt Rheum,\nBrysinelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of\nIho Heart, Nervousness ana General\nSsbilit*-; \u00C2\u00BB'l iheK and many other similar Complaints yield in the happy Influence\nfir BURDOCK BLOOD BITTBE8.\nBample Bottles 10c; Regular alie$l.\nFor sale hy all dealers.\nt*.MII.BI'KW A t'O.. I'rnnrle.lors. ToroMle\nSTATION RESTAURANT\nYALE, B.C.\nCLOSE AT HAND TO THE RAILROAD\nSTATION.\nTHB UNDERSIGNED having fitted up\nthis now CHlnbllsliment n\u00C2\u00ABo Iii'8t*elanH\nrestaurant. Invito the public to give him\nft call whero Meal* ore served on the\nShorten' Notice. Next door will be found\nA Well-Selected Hock of\nGROCERIES, GAME AND FRUIT\nAlio, a First-Clan Bakery.\ni toeflm \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nP.CLAIR,\nProprietor.\nT AM INSTRUCTED BY MR.-RANKIN\nX to sell by Public Auction ut Ills residence, Ferris fdrcet, on\nThursday, October 2,1, 1884,\nAt 10.S0 A.M..\nThe whole of Ills well kopt Furniture, consisting tn part us follows:\nPARLOR.\nCarpet, Centre Tabic. Sofa, Chairs und\nRockers, 0 ruum ents, Pictures, Chandelier, Fire Irons, Window Blinds, Laco Cur-\ntll'llK, iKf.\nDINING ROOM. -\nOH Cloth, Extension Tabic, Stove,\nChillis, Lounges) ftni-kors, Brackets, Lace\nCurtains, Crockery, Glassware, Clock, Ac\nBED ROOMS. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n2 wltlmit Bedroom -Suites Complete,\nCarpets, Sprint' Mattresses, Laoo Curtains. Blankets, Comforters and other\nBedding, Stove, Ac.\nPANTRY.\nA complete outfit.\nKITCHEN.\nNo, (t Range, nnd vory complete outfit.\nPersons wishing to inspect the furniture\nmay do so nuy time before lhe salo by\ncalling al the residence.\n.insil'll t'OLIMTONE,\nAuctioneer.\nIn nll the latest styles anil shades,\ncohipiiaing Cashmere, French Foi-\nlels, Fancy Checks, Striped Home\napuns, ke,\nA large stock of BUTTONS and TRIMMINGS to match nil Dram Qoods.\nMantalassc, Boleil aud Brocaded\nGL0AKINGS,\nA splendid stock.\nLad'cs* k Dents' Gingham, Alpaca ft; Silk\nUMBRELLAS,\nIn all sizes.\nWhito, Scarlet, Grey, Navy, Pink, Ma-\nroon,-^ Cardinal, Striped ft Checked\nFUNNELS,\nIn all prices.\nLadies' Knitted\nSHAWLS,\nIn all shades.\nChildren's Knitted\nJackets, Hoods, &c,\nA fine assortment.\nLadles' and Children's\nUlsters, Jackets&Dolmans,\nIn endless variety.\nA large stock of Men's and Boys'\nCLOTHING\nA full lino of\nGENTS' FURNISHINGS\nNECKTIES, COLLARS, BRACES,\nko., kc., in all the latest styles,\nJAMES ELLARD & GO.\nLONDON HOUSE.\n(ool Ito)\nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF\nBRITISHJ0IUMBIA.\nBovnl City Plnulo* Mills Co., L'lilHil.\nPlaint I ffh,\nAKD\nGurry Rurus, Defendant.\nDEPENDANT IS REQUIRED lo take\nnotice that nn action hns been commenced ujfulnst htm In this lion. Court,\nnnd thnt an order lias been obtained for\nsubstitution of service, copy whereof Is\nbelow scL out, and that he Is rami red to\nappear herein, otherwise the action will\nproceed against htm.\nW.NORMAN BOLE.\nPlaintiffs' Solicitor.\nUth October, 18M.\nIN THE SUPREME OOURT OF\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nBetween\nThe Royal Citv Pianwo Mii.lh Co.,\nLimited, PlBintlil's,\nAND\nGarry Bukns, Defendant.\nUpon reading affidavit of John Hendry,\nsworn the 7th October, IBM, and filed thia\nday; the affidavit of W..J. Armstrong,\nsworn and filed this day, and exhibit\ntherein referred to; and on reading the\naffidavit of W. Norman Bole, sworn und\nillod this day; and on hearing Mr. Bole,of\ncounsel for the Plaintiffs, and the Plaintiffs by their attorney, said W. N. Bole,\nagreeing that all monies to bo recovered\nby execution, attachment or otherwise, be\npaid Into Court to abide tbe further order\nof the Court, I do order that servico of this\nOrdor und the copy of the Writ by sending\na copy of each by prepaid post lotter addressed to the defendant nttho post offlco\nNew Westminster, and bj Inserting advertisement* of (he commencement of\nthis action and of this ordor lu the Comim-\nuiANiind Quantum during two Issues, nnd\nie defendant Is required to appear\nherein otherwise that the action will proceed against him, and the posting of a\neopy of said writ and ordor In the office at\nthe Supreme Court, New Weslmluster,\nshall be good and sufficient servico of tho\nwrit heroin, and thut the ordinary eight\ndays time for entering un appearance shall\nrun from tho compliance with this order\nas to posting up In the Supreme Court\nofllce and sending of the letters as ordered,\nand from the lirst Issue of thu advertisement. Gouts of this order to bo cohIhIh\ntho cause.\nJ.P.McOREIfJHT.J.\nOctober Sth, m.\nWRIT OP SUMMONS.\nIN THI! 8UPBENB COURT W BMITIHN\nUOLIHUIA,\nBetween The Royal Oity- Planing Mills\nCompany, Limited, Plaintiffs,\nand\nHurry Burns, Defendant.\nVICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of tho\nUnited Kingdom of Great Britain nnd\nIreland, Queen, Defender of the Falthi\nTo Garry Burns^Wo Command You that\nwithin eight dnvs aftor the service of this\nWrit on you, Inclusive of the duy of suoh\nservice, you cause an appearance to bo\n. .\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u0094 .|0_\u00E2\u0080\u009E.,, M ...\nof yonr so doing, the plaintiffs may pi\ncoed therein and judgment may bo gi v\nIn your absence.\nWITNESS, Sir Matthew Balllie Bcrfile-t\nKnight, Chief Justice, the seventh aay\nof October, 1881\nN.B.\u00E2\u0080\u0094This Wilt Is to he served within\ntwelve calendar mouths from the dato\nthereof, or, If renewed, within slxoalendar\nmonths from the date of such last ienew-\nnl, including the duy of such date, and not\nafterwards.\nThe Defendant may appear hereto by\nentering an uppoaranco, either personally\nor by Solicitor, at the office of the Registrar of the Court at New Westminster.\nThe plaintiffs' claim Is ngalnst the defendant as thu maker of a promissory\nnote and for the price of goods sold,\nThe followlngnrotheparticulars: Prom-\nAUCTION SALE\nTOaETHEB-WlTn\nBUILDINGS, STOCK.\nIMPLEMENTS,\nHousehold Furniture, Etc\nNot to make room for\nmy new importations\nof fall Goods, they too\nare to go, and of which\n71 cases have arrived.\nNot forced by. circumstances to close out\nbusiness, but it will be\ndone all the same.\nEXPRESS RATES.\nUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE the rates\nof express freight ou packages and\nparcels, safely and properly put up and\nnot containing any extra valuable or\ndangerous compounds will be: '\nBetween Victoria Md New Westminster.\nPackages under itl lbs...,;. ....25 cts. euch\nPackages over 9 and under 25...50 eta. eaoh\nPackages over 24 und under 5ft.75 eta. each\nPackages over GO at 1 cent per lb\nFrom New Westminster to Yule.\nLoss than 8 lbs .25 cts. eaoh\nFrom 8 lbs, to 10 lbs.. ...50 ots. each\nFrom 10 lbs, to 25 lbs .75 obi. euch\nFrom 25 lbs. to 50 lbs.: .ft 00 each\nFrom 50 lbs. to75 lbs fl GO each\nFrom 75 lbs. to 100 lbs, or overJiete, per lb\nTO LYTTON AND POINTS BETWEEN\nYALE AND LYTTON.\nLess than 2 lbs HHH 25 cts. each\nFrom 2 lbs. to 5 lbs...,**.,. GO cts. each\nFrom 5 lbs. to 10 lbs..:.. 81 00 each\nFrom io lbB. to25 lbs io els. per lb\nFrom 25 lbs. to 75 lbs 8 eto. per lb\nOver 75 lbs flow, por lb\nTo Spcnce's Bridgo, Nieola, Savona, Kamloops, Cache Greek and Olinton, 20 cts,\nper lb.\nTo Barkerville and all points between\nBarkerville and Cllnton...25 cts. perlb\nOn C. O. Ti. and valuable packages one\npercent, on value In addition to ordinary\nrates.\nMONEY RATES\nBetween Victoria nad New WestBUutcr,\nSS CTS. PER \u00C2\u00AB1M.\nCliomittunces'lusured against all risk at\n\"Lloyd's.\"\nIBANK n. BABNABD,\nManager B, O. Express Co.\nFRED. HOMER, Fjkwt St.,\nau2l\u00C2\u00AB Agent New Westiniuster.\nWE HAVE JUST OPENED. AT\nT.HWiOlSliii\nCOLUMBIA STREET\n(Centrally located \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 for convenience of\nLadles ordering), a Market to supply the\nPublio with all kinds of Fresh, Salt and\nSmoked\nFish, Game,\nVegetables, Fruit,\n AND\t\nMAINLAND\nCIGAR\nFACTORY\nWHITE LABOR ONLY.\niii,\nDON'T\nFORGET IT\nTHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN IN-\nstruoted by Mr. M. P. Barnes to soil\nby Public Auction,on the premises known\nas Mrs. Still! van's Farm,on the Scott roud,\n4 miles from Brown's Landing, on\nFriday, October 17, '84\nThe following vnluablo Property, vlai\nLOT I.\n143 Aeres or I'lt Alltli: LAND, belngN.E.\nU ot saetion 85,township III, betweon Mud\nBay and Boundary Bay. This farm Is all\nprnirie, composed of rich block loam, and\nIs known ns one of tho best pieces of land\nin tho district, Upon the propeity uro a\ncomfortnblc frame dwelling, two barns\nand a shod.\nLOT 2.\n1 span Buy Marcs, well broken to siidiUc*-\nand single or double hnrness.\n1 Filly, rising two years.\n2 fln-l-i-luss Milch Cows,\n1 two-year old Heifer.\n2 yearling Heifers,\nl Calf.\n1 Berkshire Boar and a number of Pigs.\nLarge lot of Chickens.\nLOT 3.\n1 Farm Wngo i, non'ly new.\n1 pair Doubletrees,\n1 Plow, nearly new.\n1 Harrow, nearly now.\n1 sot doublo Harness.\n1 Huddle und Bridle,\n1 Shotgun.\nCroscut Saws, Hpadcs, Shovels, Ac:, Ac.,\nand numerous other Implements.\n1 patent Churn,\na Butter Presses.\n10 Milk Puns.\nLot of small Pans,\nThroe or four tons Potatoes, (extra quality, imported, and valuable for seed),\ntarge quantity of Turnips, Carrnts.Man-\ngolds, and Cabbage,\nlOtonsflist cluis Hay.J\nLOT 4.\n2 Bureaus.\nSpring Mnttrosscs.\nLargo Mirror.\nLounge.\nSBedo and Bedding.\nLarge Cooking Stove, with plpo.\n6 TabltH.\n2 Clocks.\nAbout 200 pieces Table Wure.\nIssory note tor 61200, dated Sept. 2nd, 18M,\nmade by defendant payable thirty days\nafterdate. Prlnclpcl, \"11200.00\n16)14, September SO, balance of acct.\nfor goods sold to this date. ISM\nAmount due..\u00C2\u00AB .':\u00C2\u00AB80$*,82\nTho plaintiffs also claim Interest at tho\nrate ofl2 per cent, por annum on 98064,82\nof the above sum from tho date of tho\nWrit until Judgment, and tho sum of 880\n(or such nuni as may be allowed on taxation) for costs. If the amount bo paid to\nthe Plnlntiffs or their Solicitor or Agent\n\"within four days from the service horeof,\nfurther proceedings will bo stayed.\nThis Writ was issued by William Norman Bole, of Now Westminster, Solicitor\nfor the spld Pluintlfis, who reside ntNow\nW.s.n,in-lor,ao rman\nPlalntluY Solicitor.\nNew Westminster, B, C. lloeSt\nLargo lot of Tabic Cutlery.\nQuantity of largo ptone Jar;\nLot of Lmonwarc.\nLot of Table Cloths, Towels, etc.\nWashing Maehluo,\nSausage Machine, nearly new.\nSpinning Wheel, and\nTwo pair Wool Cards.\nLanterns, Lamps, Milk Pulls,\nAnd many other articles.\ndale commences at 10 o'clock A.M,\nTermh:\u00E2\u0080\u0094For nll articles except tho farm,\nCash. On the real estate, two'thliilswisli:\nthe balance may remain on mortgage for\ntwo or threo yoars, bearing Interest.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0VPorsons nre Invited to Inspect the\nabove farm and judge for themselves as\nto its value. Any additional particulars\nmay be obtained from the auctioneer.\nJOSEPH GOLDSTONE,\nAuctioneer.\nNew Westminster, Oct, 2,1884.\noc4td '\nOn and after the 15th\ninst, my entire stook\nofDRYGOODS,\nCLOTHING,\nCROCKERY,\nGLASS WARE,\nSILVER and\nplated ware,\ngoldwXtghes,\nCHAINS, Etc.,\nWhere there will always bo found a gooil\nsupply ou hand.\nGOODS DELIVERED FltEE OF\nCHARGE to private houses and hotels,\nupon orders being left at the ollice.\nWe respectfully solieit the patronage\nof the Public.\ntr Remember the stand\u00E2\u0080\u0094TWO DOOI-s\nbelow Trapp Bros.\nWINDSOR & NELSON,\nManagers at Market.\nJAMES TAFFANDOLE,\njlyutc Manager Fishing.\nWATCHMAKER\n-ANIV-\nJE*WBLLBS8\nWould oall tlio attention of the public\nto this celebrated make of\nAMERICAN WATCHES\nPmoi, from SI4 Up.\nFor durability and timekeeping unequalled, Every wntch gutirun*\ntoed for five years,\nI HAVE ALSO ON HAND,\nWaHhan, EngM and Swim Watshei\nIN aOs\u00E2\u0080\u0094 AND 8II.VEB.\nCLOCKS, FROM SI.60 TO $20\nWM. TIETJEN\nHAS OPENED A CIGAR FACTORY\nIn the\nHolbrook stone Building,\nNEW WKftTMINRTEft,\nAnd hnving hud many yoars experience,\nIs now prepared to supply tlie trade with\na superior article nt prices ns low as cau\nbe obtulnod elsewhere. Look outfor the\n\"MAINLAND\"\nBRAND OF CIGARS.\nwrit beats them all.\nCity of New Westminster. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nIMPORTANT\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094op\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nCITY RESERVES AND GARDENS\nA PUBLIC AUCTION will take place\nJ\ nt the Counoil Chambers, City of New\nWestminster, on\nMonday, the 27th day or October\nAt Elkvks- O'cmok in tub\nVonnNoiw,\nWhen the following Lot. will be submit*\ntcil li.itnhllc comiielltlon Jn accordance\nWith tne Land Hale By-Law, 1884, vlsl\n(iovonimcnt Offlce fitrdeni, Block A'\nLots 1,2,4,0,8,10, IS, 1.1,17, 22.\nVictoria 'lirdpns, Block B.\nLots 1,1,3,0,1,12,1.1, IS, 18, 20, 22, 21, 25\n21], 27,21, a, 31,11, iB, an,\u00C2\u00AB !\nAlice Girdem, Block E.\nLoU I, I, S, 7,0.\nLouise Wardens, Block C.\nLots 1,2, J, 6,7,8.\nOlinton Place tame, Block \u00C2\u00A5.\nLols 1, 3, 5, 7,[1,11,19,IS, 18,20,22,23,2S,\n27,28,30,82,83, S*.\nMerchant Square, Block S.\nLots 1,2,1,0,7,0.\nBailors' Dome, Block I.\nLots 1,2.\nTKHMK-3.1-,; por wm. on the Call ul tbo\nhammer, SUM per eon!. In three months,\nund I ly. balance of Die purchase money In\nsix months from ilnto of Hale.\nBy Onlcr,\nA. 1. ALPOI.T, O. M. O.\nllatotl at Now Westminster the 2ml day\nofHc|ilember,l884. mold\nwill be sold at oost for\ncash OF COURSE.\nBefore the 15th I will\npublish a list of the\nprincipal LINES of\nOOODS, Etc., and prices which will astonish somebody.\nC.G. MAJOR\n\"aoid, Silver nml Rolled Plnte\nJEWELRY\nA large nsnortment of\n60LD RINGS,\nNECK CHAINS,\nSNAKE BRACELETS,\nLADIES' OOLD WATCHES, Stem\nand Key Winders.\nA fine selection of the lalesjl stylos In\nElectro\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Plated Ware!\nHalves, lerlu* Hpoons, Kit.\nJKTNONE BUT THB BEST QUALITY.\nPrice* rw low mt nuy houso In iny|llno\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2nd nbout 85 per eent, lower thnn the samo\ngoodi can be bought for In any grocery or\nhardware store In tho Provinco.\nWatch\", Clerks em* Jewelry repaired\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nd mIMOicIIoh fanrnnlred.\nOld gold bought.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0eweinber tlw Munil la lhe\nNew Colonial Hotel Block\nOOLUM11IA STREET, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nNtw Weitminsler, British Columbia.\n_ oeSlo\n-THE-\nWest Shore!\nSEPTEMBER, 1884.\nTHB OltKAT\nillustrated:\ntr DOUBLE NUMBER, 1\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nA MAQNU'IOENT NUMURll TO BEND\nTO YOUll FRIENDS.\nONLY 25 OENT8 PER COPY.\nTIPEARSOIMO'\nI\nSole Agents for tho Mnlnlnml,\nselTIo i %\tt f ritish dtolumbiaii.\nWodaesdar MornJ.8, Ocl. 15. 1884.\nThe sUarn ferryboat is running again\nas lively as .ver.\nSenator Masson baa accepted tbe\nLieut.-Governorship of Quebec.\n' Use only tbe celebrated \" Louis \" Velveteen. For sale by James Elmrd k\nCo.\nLe Paris says that France and Germany ore riot agreed on Egyptian affain.\nThe steamer Irving brought down 80\nhekd of cattle from Hope last Mondny\nnight. -\nRemember tbat D. S. Curtis 4 Co.'s\nDrug Store is next door to tho Colohlul\nHotel . se27to\nThe atr. Idaho arrived from Tacoma\non Monday night with 63 tons of\nfreight.\nIt is aaid that a company in Loudon haa secured a diamond weighing\n467 carata.\nYesterday wa. a beautiful, bright,\nglorious day, auch aa we have not seen\nfor koine weeks'.\nThe steam schooner Grace it to\nmake weekly trips between Victoria\nand Port Moody.\nIt ia expeoted the Colonial Hotel\nwill he ready to receive guests in\nabout a week or ten days.\nThe election took place yeaterday in\nOhio, but the result wu not known\nat the time of going to press.\nLaat year about 6,000,000 parsons\norossed tbe great Brooklyn bridge by\nrail, and about 6,000,000 on foot.\nIt is estimated tbat diamonds to the\nvalue of over (1,000,000 were exported\nfrom African mine) in the Month of\nJuly.\nThe steamer Reliance iB being overhauled at Victoria, and it ia snid Bhe\nwill shortly take the place of tho str.\nIrving,\nProf. Morse hna decided to remain\nuntil Saturday bo that those who have\nnot purchased his inhaler may have an\n' opportunity of doing ao.\nThe Overland Monthly cumes with\nvery interesting contents. This magazine iB published by Samuel Carson,\nSan Francisco, *4 a year.\nThe snag boat Samson arrived down\nfrom Sumas lost night. She haa been\ndoing aome heavy snag lifting there, uud\nhaa broken her chains badly. '\nRain and change continue the chief\ncharacteristics of the weather. Those\nwho predicted'a line Ootober are not\nas sure of the signs, aa they once were.\nThe Bteamer Teaser did not leave\nthis oity for Victoria until about 12\no'cloek lost Saturday night. She was\nheld by Coal Harbor men who camo\nup here on business. \"*\nCauoiuujM among land owners at\nCoal Harbor and Port Moody are now\nvery common. It is believed that very\nimportant news will be received before\nthe end of this month,\nThe West Shore tot October contains among other illustrations one\nshowing the line of the O. P. R-, in a\nmost rugged part of the Frazer, and\nthe bridge across the Skuzzy.\nThe Seattle Chronicle says it is rumored that the steamer Geo. E. Starr\nwill take the place of the Idaho\non the New Westminster and Tacoma\nroute, and tho Olympian will euoceed\ntho Starr.\nTho atr. Princess Louise nrrived\nfrom Victoria ut 2:30 ,.n Monday afternoon. If ahe would do this ovory\ntime, or oven mako this port at 3,\n- there would be no grumbling here; but\nwhen it comes to 4:30 and 6 there is a\ngrievance.\nSince transfer arrangements havo\nbeen perfected on the Columbia, the\nthrough freight now comes over tho\nNorthern Railway from tbe oust to\nTacoma, without breaking bulk. This\nia both a saving of time nnd a great\nconvenience.\nThirty-fivo govornment lots were\noold iu Victoria last week for something over' fJM.OOO. The highest price\nobtained was (716. The prices obtained at the government ule in Ihis\noity were considerably better. The\nBale, however, ia pronounced a success,\nCaptain Pittendrigh inform! ua that\nanother shipment of 800,000 aalmon\neggs wai successfully placed in the\nhatchery laat Saturday, These eggs\noame from Harrison river, and were\ntransferred by Mr. Mowat. There\nart now about 2,000,000 eggs in the\nhatchery.\nThere ia something about a Canadian expedition that the enemy cannot\nstand. When the Canadian expedi-\n. tion went to Red River, in 1870, Mr.\nRiel's provisional government took to\nita heoh, without Bring a shot, and the\nexpedition was a picnic. We are a\ngreat nation.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hamilton Spectator..\nMr. Anderson, late superintendent\nof fisheries, held that salmon, after\nspawning, nevor returned alive to salt\nwater. Captain Pittendrigh ia of a\ndifferent opinion. He has had a number of aalmon branded and tagged thia\nBummer, and 1. confident that some of\nthem will turn up in the nots next\nseason.\nLondon is becoming. alarmed at its\nown phenomenal growth. Even now,\nthough tbe pace haa been a little\noheeked, the metropolis adds a new.\nBrighton to itself every year, building\nfrom twenty-live to thirty thousand\nhouses. In a short period a fourth of\nEngland will be concentrated in a district a few milea square.\nWe sincerely hope the. rumor ro-\napacting tho aandheads lighthouse\nkeeper, published elsewhere, may yet\nprove to be without foundation. Up\nlo a late hour hut night wo endeavored\nthrough the telograph to ascertain tho\nfacta, but could learn nothing definite\nCaptain Revely wai at Nanaimo last\nnight, but the operator oould net find\nWm. '\nA peculiar virtue in Ayer's Sarsaparilla is that while it cleanses and pnrgei\nv tlie blood from all corruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease,\nit builds up and invigorates the whole\nsystem, and makes one young again.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nA N\u00C2\u00BBw Bronx.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Our enterprising\nyoung townsman, Mr. Newton A.\nWhite, haa fully opened hi. new .tore\non Columbia atreet, and makes hie business announcement in another column.\nMr. White hu been a resident of this\nprovince (great many yoars, and for\naome time hu held a responsible position in the mercantile establishment\nof Messrs. James Cunningham k Co.\nHe begin, business now for himself,\nand alerts with the advantage of being\nboth woll known and woll liked. We\nhopo thia latest venture in the eity\nwill meet with complete success.\n_ \u00C2\u00BB\nDentistry.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Dr. K. M. Chenille wishes to inform tbe publfo that h. will\nleave New Westminster for Nanaimo bn\nor about the 15th lost., to attend his\nregular professional engagement there.\nThoH in need of professional services\nahould govern themselves accordingly,!'.!\n. Mews for the Farmers.\nHay Presses and Hay Tedders substantial and cheap to be bad from tho\nAlbion Iron Worka Go. Limited, Victoria, B. C. jy9m2\nAnthracite Goal\u00E2\u0080\u0094A field of an-\nthraoite coal has recently been found\nnear Cascade Mountain, on the Canadian Paoifio Railway, 900 miles weat of\nWinnepeg. It hu men traced in a direct line, on ita outcrops, for: several\nmiles, and, at intervals, pita or shafts\nhavo been dug to prove the regularity\nand persistence of this anthracite stratum. About 300 tons have been mined\naud ahipped to the eut, and from this\namount sufficient testa have been made\nto prove; not only ite great value, but\nalso ita identity u a true anthracite\nconi.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mining Review.\n\u00C2\u00BB\nWhat is thk Matks I\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lut even\ning the tug Pilot, with Captain Revely\non board, started for the Sand Heads\nlighthouse, Fraser river. Hia sudden\ndeparture for that place is explained\nu follows : On Tuesday lut, when the\nsteamer Princess Louiae left New\nWeatfninBter for this port, ahe took on\nboard a man whose name we are unable to learn at present for the lighthouse above mentioned, and on arriving at it the keeper, with his assistant,\ntook the mail off in an open beat.\nSince that date the light hu not been\naeen by vessels passing that way, nor\nby partioB who were accustomed io see\nit from the shore. As a heavy, sea was\nrunning and a strong wind blowing\nwhen Ihe boat left the .learner, it is\nsupposed she wu swamped in the\nbreakers on the Sand Heads and that\nthe men wore drowned. This belief ia\nstrengthened by the fact that the\nblocks and tackle for hoisting the boat\nout of reach of the waves have boen\ndangling loosoly in the wind ever since,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Standard of Mondesi. The man\nwho went down on the Louise wu Mr.\nFruer, brother of the lighthouse\nkeeper.'\t\nMany forget that the hair and scalp\nneed. cleansing u well as the hands and\nfeet. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair\nVigor lias proven that it is the best\ncleansing agent for the hair\u00E2\u0080\u0094that it\nprevents as woll ess removes dandruff,\ncools and soothes the scalp, and stimulates the hair to renewed growth and\nbeauty. .\nTbe Mlsslns Hen.\nSpoclnl to tlio Columbian.\nNasaimo, Oct. 14.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Btr, Pilot\narrived here this evening with Capt.\nRevely on board in search of the Sand-\nhead lighthouse keepers. The light\nhas not boen exhibited since a week\nago lost night. The men's coats have\nbeen found, but nothing- hu yet been\nbeard of the missing men.\nFrom Silvona.\nPress Dlspnteli.l\nSavona, Oct. 14.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Sparling, a foreman employed on the railway, wu\nblown up this forenoon by discharge\nof giant powder. It is said he will\nnot recover.\n \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 .\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nFrom Kamloops.\nKamIiOOPs, October 9.-\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mr. Q. B,\nWright hus finished his wagon road to\nthe Columbia river, nnd has a contract\nwith the Canadian Pacific railway atl\nthoritics to continue on to tlie summit of tho Selkirk range. Uo will\nhave ono hundred and fifty men at the\nnow work.\nFrom Nanaimo.\nflpcclnl to Columbinn.\nNanaimo, Oct. 14.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Last Saturday\nthere was an explosion from gas in the\nSouthfield mine, Price, Morgan, Is*\nbister, and a chinaman were badly\nburned. There are twelve ships and\nthe steamship Idaho now in Nanaimo\nharbor and bay.\n, \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00C2\u00AB***\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nFroni Mount Lehman.\n'Corrospondence-ot the Columbian,)\nMount Lehman, October 11..\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tho\nMount Lehman sohool is completed\nand has been accepted by ths Superintendent of Education. The building\nwas erected by Mr. J. K. Nelson,\nof Langley, and the work haa been\ndone in a most satisfactory manner.\nMiss Ella Ooughlan, la'o teaoher in the\nLangley sohool, has been engaged as\nteacher, and the sohool is expeoted to\nbe opened on Monday, the 20th inst.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nFrom Maple Ridge.\n'Correspondence or the i'itluml.lnn.1\nMaple Ridge, Oct. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094-Land slips\nare tho order of the duy. Thu railway\nalong the river is submitted to a severe\ntest. Such a continuous down pour\nof rain haB not occurred boforo in the\nmemory of tho oldest inhabitant Tho\n\"glorious\" climate is spoken of in\nironic terms by many of the now arrivals. Some are speculating on tlio contrast in the weathor of B. C. nccording\nto Professor Proctor's estimate fifteen\nmillion years hence. The contract for\nbuilding the road across Pitt meadows,\nis awarded to Mr. Goorgj Swan for $35\na chain. The difficulty of exit for the\nsettlers of that locality is at Inst solved.\nThe rival claims pf Stephons and Wilson were' settled last week by arbitration. Both claimed to have a prior\nright to a government lot in township\n12, The decision was given in favor\nof Wilson. Those who on iny the \"light\nfimtustio\" are looking forward to a\njolly time noxt Wedneaday evoning in\nthe Westcott House where a free ball\nand supper will be givon by tho enterprising proprietors. Tho literary society will discuss again on Saturday\nevening the merits and demerits of the\nexecution of Charles I:\nDominion and Province.\nWithin the prwl few day* an notion\nin tho Supremo Court has been oom*\nmeiicod against the Chiof Commissioner at the suit of ths Attorney General\nof Canada, the object .of which is to\nprevent the provincial government\nissuing orown grants of thoso lands\nwithin the railway belt which, previous\nto the Settlement Act, had been preempted or purchased by individuals.\nTho scope of tho action is wide enough\nto embrace other questions, ob, for example, the right to the precious metals\nand the sovereignty of tho lands within the railway belt. The writ asks for\na declaration that Hur Majesty is entitled to these lands, i. fi., Her Majesty\nat represented by the- Dominion, and\nfurther seeks an injunction against the\nChief Commirsioner, which we take to\nmean an effort on the part of the Dominion to osUblish a sovereignty ovor\ntheso lands as distinguished from a\nmere ownership of them in tho churuc\ntor of trustees for railroad purposes.\nWe un willingly refrain from discussing\nthe merits of thia case, because, though\nthe matter is now launched beforo the\ncourt, it is a subject, not of the ordinary ownership of the land, of whioh\nthere can bo no little dispute; it is of\nfar deeper interest j it involves the\nright of sovereignty, of escheat, of precious metals, of right of way and of\nwater, and a host of cognate subjects.\nThe case is replete with considerations,\nvitally affecting provincial rights, and\nwhile abstaining from the discussion of\nthem we desire to inform our readers\nof the litigation in which the Dominion\nhas embarked. Incidentally another\nquestion arises, the power of tho supreme court to interfere, by injunction,\nwith the functions of the executive.\nIt is not to be wondered thut the Hon.\nMr. Drake, who has been retained by\nthe Dominion government, feels himsolf compelled to retire from the cabinet. It could not be otherwise. We\nshall endeavor to furnish the public\nfrom time to time with u faithful and\nimpartial report uf the proceedings before the court, being assured such proceedings will he of the greatest interest.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Colonist.\nPolice Court.\nBefore W.Norman Bole, Esq., P.M., anil\nW.D.PerrlB,Es('.,J.P.\nOn Monday, Donnley, charged\nwith vagrancy,- was called. Chief\nConstable Wiggins testified that prisoner had been playing the \"idle dodge'\nfor some time past. He was well\ndressed and had no visible means of\nliving. He considered him to be a bad\ncharacter. Police Magistrate Bole\nsaid these well-dressed loafers were as\na general thing the worst kind of vagrants and were deserving of good sound\npenalties; so that, in the light of the\nevidence before bun, he imposed a fine\nof $25 and imprisonment for throe\ncalendar months.\nCharley Smith was brought before\nthe Court, charged with vagrancy, to\nwhich charge he pleaded guilty. He was\ngiven one month's imprisonment.\nThe next case called was J. S. Clute\nvs. George Williams, charged with maliciously and intentionally breaking\nwindows in the residence of Mr. Clute,\nin the latter part of July last. The\nCourt advised Mr. Williams to compromise the matter with Mr. Clute, stating that boys' testimony was generally\nunreliable and contradictory, and in\nthe event the case went against him,\nthe penalty might demand a committal\nof the defendant to jail, which would\nbe very humiliating to say the least.\nMr. Williams said that from what he\nknew of the affair he had good reason\nto believe his son innoceut of the\nchargo, and believing this, he did not\nintend to throw money away in compromising u case which he thought unfounded; he would lot the law take its\ncourse.\nJ. S. Clute testified that the house\nwas unocoupied, and the damage done\nto the property by Gordon Williams\nand his playmates waa estimated by\nMr. Scoullar, glazier at the Royal City\nPlaning Mills, at $39.33.\nHorry Wert testified that he, iu com\n{tany with Gordon and George Wil-\niauis and Harry Parsons, in the latter\npart of July, went up to Mr. Clute's\nhouso and broke sume of the window\nglass, nfter whioh they ran away.\nGeorge Williams was sworn and testified that he was at sohool on the day\nthat the deed.was committed. He\nsaw the windows were broken ou Saturday, and he attended school every\nweek-day; said he first saw tho broken\nwindow gloss on Saturday when going\nafter water.\nThe Court said tho boy's testimony\nwas very unreliable -and conflicting;\nMr. Ferris said Mr. Williams must\nhave boen misled by the boy's statement to him; tho evidence iu the case\nwas very strong.\nRobert Parsons was sworn and testified that he in company with George\nand Gordon Williams and Harry Wert\ndid in the latter part of July last break\ntho gloss in the windows of Mr. J. S.\nClute's houso.\nMr. Ferris informed Mr. Williams\nthat at this late stage of the case tho\nCourt would givo him an opportunity\nto compromise. Mr. Bole Baid it was\na wretched thing to bring children into\ncourt. Their testimony was so unreliable that they made a farce of a case.\nMr. Williams said that he thought\nwith the witnesses he could produce\nhe could fully substantiate the boy's\ninnocence; but since the evidence was\nagainst him he thought he had better\naccept the compromise.\nThe Court then imposed a tine of\n85; costs of court, $0.50; and $8,\ndamages ou Mr. Clute's property; total, $22.50; and in default of payment\noue month's imprisonment.\nJ. S. Clute vs. Gordon Williams,\ncharged with maliciously breaking window glass in Mr. Gluto's residence in\nthe latter part of July lust, to which\ncharge Mr. Williams plead guilty for\nhis son. The Court thon imposed a\ntine of 50 cents and damages on the\nproperty of Mr. Clute of $8; total,\n$8.50; or in default of payment, 14\ndays' imprisonment.\nOntario Bribery Commission.\nTobohto, Out, 2.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Bribery Commission met this afternoon. Hon. Mr.\nMowat was examined at length by Mr.\nMoMaster. He said his information as\nto bribery wob obtained iu n general way\nfrom his colleagues. Uo left the conduct\nof matters entirely to them, and, though\nhe was prepared to accept a share of the\nresponsibility, he could give very little\ninformation. So other witnesses wure\nexamined.\nToronto, Oit. 3.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Hon. Mr. Hardy\nwns examined before the Bribery Commission this morning. He emphatically\ndenies that he ar any member of tlio\ngovernment had deputed McKim or Balfour to endeavor to entrap Bunting. Tlio\ngovernment had placed Bunting ou a\npiano with other offenders, and were\nanxious to punish all. He told nothing\nthat has not already been made publL-,\nToronto, Oct. 4^-At to-day's session\nof the Bribery Commission K. J. Vicars,\na strong Conservative, swore that a few\nnights previous to the exposure of the\nSlot in the house, Messrs. Fraser ami\nlardy passed him on the street and he\nheard Hardy remark; \"H our littlo\nBchome with Balfour works we will fix\nthem,\" Hardy and Fraser entered the\nbox and gave the statement nu unqualified denial. Tlie latter said it wat: a lie\nfrom whole cloth and promised to look\nun Vicar's antecedents. The commission\nadjourned until Monday, when Messrs.\nBunting and Meek will call witnesses in\ntheir own defense.\nCuke vou Deafness.-\u00E2\u0080\u0094 As numerous\ntestimonials will show, there is no moro\nreliable cure for deafness than Hagyard's\nYellow Oil. It is also the best remedy\nfor ear ache, sore throat, oroup, rheumatism, and for pains and lameness generally. Uused externally and internally.\nCity Conncil.\nCouncil met on Monday night, His\nWorship the Mayor in tho chair; present, Councilman Elliott, Johnston,\nHendry, Curtis, Cunningham nnd\nHenderson.\nCommunication from Chief Engineer Fire Department received, in\nreference to reception of steam fire\nengine and recommencing that the\npresent quarters be enlarged enough\nto accommodate both engines, and not\nthinking it advisable to form a new\ncompany ns enough men could be detailed from .the present company to\nequip hoth engines.\nThe Chief Engineer of the department reportod 58 active members on\nthe roll.\nCouncilman Curtis said he thought\nthe Chief'Engineer's report iu regard\nto the number of active members was\na farce and was over-estimated. To\nhis certain knowledge several of those\nwhoso names wore read by the clerk\nwure not and never had been active\nmembers. Ho thought it proper to\nexempt only those who turned out and\nearued by active servico the title of\n\"active member.\"\nCoun. Johnston said those who paid\nthe annuel fee of $3 were enrolled as\nactive members, whethor or not they\nrendered services to the company.\nMoved by Coun. Johnston, seconded\nby Coun. Curtis, that tho report of the\nChief Engineer be accepted. Oarried.\nCoun. Curtis thought it was a mistake of the council to receive tenders\nfor the sale of the oity lots in a lump\nsum. He said that where the eity allowed a certain percentage of the proceeds of the sale to the auctioneer it\nstimulated him to get all he could for\nthe property, because the city's gain\nwould be his gain; tnd evon though\ntho seller made more on percentage,\nthe advanced price he would bring in\nthe sale of the city property in thia\nway would compensate the city tenfold for the extra amount paid the'\nauctioneer. ,\nMoved by Coun, Cunningham, seconded by Coun. Johnston, 'that the\nprevious motion be rescinded, and that\ntenders be called for on a percentage;\ntenders to be handed in at the next\nregular meeting of the council. Carried. >\nThe following accounts were presented: Columbian, $40.98; R. C.\nPlaning Mills, $36; D. L. Smith,\n$107.50; Woods & Turner, $97.50;\nDominion Saw Mill, $122; T. R.\nPearson & Co., 50 cents; Jas. Cunningham, $8.39; Wm. Rae, $9.\nThe finance committee presented a\nreport of receipts and expenditures for\nSeptember, showing a balance of $477\niu the treasury.\nMr. Corbould instructed the city to\nsue W. J. Armstrong at once, to recover the arrears found to be due on the\nlease of water frontage, The eity solicitor advised the counoil to pursue\nthis course at * once and savo further\ncontroversies, .\nMoved by Coun. Henderson, seconded by Coun. Johnston, that the clerk\ninform Archie BurnB that the water\nfrontage property which he applied for\na lease of iB n<4 on lease. Carried.\nOu motion, it was resolved to call\nfor tenders for printing 000 forme of\nagreement and 300 forms of conveyance.\nIt was resolved to change place of\nsale of city property from tlie counoil\nchamber to the court house.\nOn motion, it was resolved to move\nall Indians from oity streets ond\nsquares,\nCoun. Hendry stated that the pres*\nent ferry system was giving very poot\naccommodation in rotation to the handling of neiglit. They would not re*\ncuive freight fr.nn their wharves on\neither side of the river or unload it\nfrom the boat. Shippers in order to\ninsure the delivery of goods were obliged to accompany them, and pay fare\nboth ways. He thought something\nought .to be done to improve this very\ninadequate means of transportation.\nHis worship stated that he heartily\ncoincided with Coun. Hendry in regard\nto the wretched system of ferry trans*\nportation. This having to load and\nunload your freight on either shore of\nthe river, and pay your way besides,\nwas ridiculous in the extreme. Some\narrangements ahould be made with\nthe owner of the ferry to form a\nschedule of freight rates which would\njustify them in handling freight.\nCouncil adjourned.\n \u00E2\u0080\u009E> \t\nFraudulent Transactions.\u00E2\u0080\u0094There\nare many frauds perpetrated in medicine,\nand many advertised remedies worse\nthan useless. Not so with Hagyard's\nYellow Oil. It remains as ever the best\ninternal and external medicine for all\nrain, soreness and injuries with whioh\nhuman flesh is afflicted.\nMaple Bldge Council.\nCouncil met on the Sth inst.; all the\nmembers preseut. A communication\nfrom Turner, Beaton k Co. was read,\nasking permission to build a wharf and\nshed on municipal property at Port Hammond, The clerk was requested to answer the same. Angus Morrison was\nallowed to work one day on road as der\nsired by him. It was resolved that the\nC. V. It. Engineer be informed of the\nobsti notions on road in front of Mr.\nHindi's property. The Bum of $15 was\ngranted to open a ditch east of Mr,\nCook's farm, township 12. The council\nunanimously endorsed the prayer of a\nnumerously signed petition asking the\nprovincial government for a grant to extend tho town. line northward and the\nKanaka oreek road eastward. The following bills were ordered paid: C. P. N.\nCo., 1.1 (froight); Joseph Stephens, $5\n(balance of salary as municipal collector);\nJohn McKenney, $10 (services as returning officer); Jonu Mclver, $3 (work on\nroad). Council adjourned.\nTiik Secret Out. \u00E2\u0080\u0094 The secret of\nbeauty has been at last revealed. Without good health, pure blood and a fair\nclear skin none cau possess good looks.\nWhat is more repulsive than pimples,\nblotches and a sallow or pasty complexion? Burdock Blood Bitters reveal the\nfact that all can gain pure blood and\nfreedom from the repulsive diseases of\nthe skin that result from impurities.\nCommunications.\nChilliwhack Exhibition.\nEditor Columbian.\u00E2\u0080\u0094I believe I am\nexpressing the sentiment of this community whon I say that we are very much\nobliged to the people of Now Westmiaster for the interest they took in visiting\nour agricultural exhibition, and to\nTrapp Bros, who chartered the str.\nAdelaide to bring visitors from below.\nWe are likewise under great obligations\nto the Now Westminster baud for the\ncharming music it furnished ou that occasion. It is hoped this may not be the\nlast timo they will have an opportunity\nto contribute so largely to the success of\nour exhibition.-\u00E2\u0080\u0094Yours, ke,,\nfi, Cawley, Sec.\nChilliwhack, Uct. 11:1884.\nRond Work.\nEditor Columbian.--I soe that $600\nhas been appropriated bythe government\nfor the Johnston road, and it is being\nspent ou men hired by the day to work\non the road at $2.30 per day and board.\nMr. Johnston mid his two sons, with\ntwo other men, arc doing the work, and\nMr. Johnston has charge of the job.\nlHow, does not everybody know that\ngood men cau be got at this time of tho\nyear tor just about ono half of that pay?\nI think the work should be stopped and\nthe rest of tho money spent by lotting a\ncontract, so that every one would have\na chance to bid on it. It is shameful\nhow gover ment money is being thrown\nawny in this municipality by employing\nmen to do road work by the duy. 1\nhoar that the money appropriated for\ntho- Semiahmoo road from Mud Bay to\nBemiahmoo Bay is to be spent in the\nsame way. This Is a shame, and I hope\nthe citizens of Surrey will hold a meeting and protest against such m waste of\nthoir appropriations.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Yours, fto.,\nSurrkyitk.\nSurrey, Oct, 0:1884,\nThr BFRon of Whiskey,-The effects of whiskey are always evil, and\nthose who feed upon alcoholic stimulants, vainly endeavoring to cure coughs\naud consumption, but nurse a viper.\nHagyard's Pectoral Balsam is a remedy\nthat ia always reliable for aU throat,\nbronchial and lung troubles, and never\ndoes harm to any one.\nKWI FMM AU MOTS OF TK WMU.\nLondon, Oot. 8.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Times dispatch\nfrom Port Arthur says: \"There are no\nsigns of the French fleet in this vicinity.\nEuropean engineers and artillery officers\nhave made thia place enormously strong,\nand are now in command of the Chinese\nforces here. If Admiral Courbet attacks\nthis place with his fleet he will certainly\nhe repulsed. The Chinese at Tarn Sui\naro strongly entrenched and vigorously\nresisting the French attack. The Chinese general has retreated from Kelung\non the town of Banks. Admiral Courbet Is in pursuit with 2000 French troops.\nTlie French continue to declare that a\npurely pacific blockade of the Chinese\nports will be made,\nCairo, Oot. 8. \u00E2\u0080\u0094Advices from Dongola\nstate that the Mudir Is throwing out\nspies to assist tbo Nile expedition.\nSliieks from the Khartoum and the Shendy districts, with 15,000 followers, have\nsubmitted to the Mudir. The Shiek of\nKier advises that a depot be established\nat Dehbeh. He undertakes to procure\ncamels and cattle therefor. Reports ore\ncurrent at Dongola that tbe Mudir is\nquelling a rebellion at Jebel Dair. The\nnows of the Mudir's victory at Karti\nreaohed Khartoum and greatly encouraged tbe garrison at that place.\nCairo, Oct 6.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tbe Canadian contingent lias reached Asslout, and goes to\ntho front forthwith. Advices from'Sua*\nkirn state that the rebellion is increasing.\nTwo fresh tribes have joined El Mahdi.\nOsman Digma has abandoned his attack\non Suakim, and is now engaged In massacring women and children, and stealing\ncattlo belonging to the Amariar tribe,\nWashington, Oct. 0.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Another session of the prime meridian conference\nwill be held Saturday. Amorican dele-\nfites express the opinion that if the\nranch representatives continue their\nopposition to the proposed prime meridian of Greenwich, the congress will\nadopt a majority resolution recommending that meridian, and leave the French\ndelegates to do what they please.\nLondon, Oct. 0.\u00E2\u0080\u0094At the South Africa conference held here to consider tho\nviolation of the treaty by the Boers, a\nfirm, decisive policy was advocated. A\nresolution was. adopted demanding that\nthe government enforce tho Transvaal\ntreaty.\nLoNnoN, Oct, 9.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Timet understands that the English cabinet council\nto-day concluded to adopt measures forthwith to stop the audacious encroachments of tho Boers in Africa. This decision, tbe Times says, will be received\nwith satisfaction by the people of England, who have watched witli growing\nimpatience the insults that have been\nheaped' upon the English flag by a people /whose insignificance is its best protection.\nS tAKOiiAi, Oct. 0,\u00E2\u0080\u0094French cruisers\nhave stopped and boarded English merchant steamers plying between Anioy and\nthe island of Formosa.\nParis, Oct. 0.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A dispatch from Hanoi\nstates that Qen. Negrier's column bad an\nengagement at the village of Ken with\n6000 Chinese regulars who occupied entrenchments around a central redoubt.\nThe Chinese commenced the attack at\n0 a, m. by trying to surround the Frenoh.\nThe fighting lasted until 2 p. n,, when\nthe retreat of the Chinese towards tho\nfrontier of China was cut off. The Chinese troops then fled iu the direction of\nDas Guam pursued by the French. The\nKep garrison \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 defended their position\nbravely, compelling the French to surround the redoubt and carry it at the\npoint of the bayonet. In tne Chinese\nvillage alone 600 were killed. The\nFrenoh fought with spirit and decision.\nThey captured all tbe enemy's war material, mules and horses. A French\ncaptain oud 20 men were killed and '20\nofficers and 50 men wounded. Gen.\nNegrier was slightly wounded. Gen.\nBriere de L'Isle has started for Kep to\nassist Negrier's forces,\nParis, Oct. 9.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Gen. Briere de L'Isle\nhas telegraphed' the government, confirming tho roport announced from Hanoi\nyesterday, of an engagement between\nthe French and the Chiuose at Halluy,\non the Foo Chaun River in Tonquin.\nThe encounter took place ou Mondny.\nThe Chinese were attempting to execute\nan offensive movement en the uppor Foo'\nChaun River, Tliey Inst lODO men.\nCaptain Deyuet, of the French foreign\nlogiim, was killed, and Lieutenant Hai-\ntelle wounded. Gen. Negrier's column\nhas gone up the Phulalang River to cut\noff tne retreat of the Chinese,,\nWadyhai.fa, Oct. 0.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Wolseley reviewed the troops who are to take part in\nthe Nile expeditions to-day. The mounted infantry managed the camels perfect ly.\nThe tint batch of row boats of the expedition passed tbe cataract easily against\na strong current The heavy division\nof the camel corps will encamp at the\n''yramtds until ordered to advance,\nSt, John, Oot. 0.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Orange disturbances are again developing at Harbor\nGrace. The gates of tne convent were\ntorn down and flung into the sea. Ono\nman was beaten almost to death by the\nOrangemen. A dispatch from Hope-\ndale Labrador, announces tho loss on\nthe 7th instant, of a Ashing vessel and\nall hands, numbering five.\nRomr, Oct. O.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The harrowing details\nof the cyclone whicli prevailed nt Can-,\ntutiia on the Island 'of Bleilly yesterday\nhave boen received. Twenty-seven persons wero killed and 100 injured. There\nis great distress among the poor. Hun*\ndreds of houses were demolished in the\nBongo Tondo and Gwent quarters at Cl-\nbali and Ohinina, the suburbs of the\ncity, Many summer mansions aro in\nrums. The damage amounts to two\nmillion lire.\nCairo, Oot 9 --Advices from Dongola\nstate that tho Mudir of that place nos\nreceived confirmation of the report that\ntbe steamer from Khartoum was wrecked\nafter leaving Abunamcd. All on board\ntho vessel had lauded snd tried to hire\ncamels. They gave tho natives presents, and the natives invited them to\ntheir dwellings, where they massacred\nthem,\nParis, Oct. 10.- A dispatch from\nGeneral Briere de L'Isle, under date of\nthe 8th, says: \"General Negrier is pursuing the Chinese towards the village of\nYentko. I .have ordered that Kep, the\ntown where General Negrier had the engagement with the Chinee, be strongly\noccupied, and the Loo Chaun River and\nother outlets. Western and Southern\nTonquin is tranquil. The Chinese bands\nhave been driven off and their chief\nkilled.\nCairo, Oct. 10.--Col. liltchener tele-\ngraphs that a rumor is current at Ambu-\nket thjtt the rubuls liave captured three\nEuropeans, with their dragomen. If the\nreport is true, the prisoners presumably\nare Col. Stewart, Power, correspondent\nof the London Times, and M. Herbin,\nFrenoh consul at Khartoum. There is\nsome hope that the lives of these three\nmen have boon spared.\nLondon, Oot. 10.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The prospects of a\ncompromise on the franchise bill being\nreached botweon the Conservatives and\nLiberab Is improving. It is allowed\nthat the government's scheme for the\nredistribution of parliamentary Heats to\ncorrect tlie disparity which now exists\nbetween representation and population\nin counties and burroughs had smoothed\nthe way for a settlement. The Marquis\nof Salisbury and his Conservatiqe col.\nleagues, the Duke, of Richmond aud tbe\nEarl of Ciurni, arc holding a conference\nat Gordon Castle, the residence of the\nDuke of Richmond, looking to a settlement of the difficulty with the Liberals,\nCairo, Oct. 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Mudir Dongola,\nagent of Ambukol and governor of Mera-\nwin, confirms the report of the murder\nof Col. Stewart by Arabs. Gen. Wolseley has ordered the Mudir to proceed\nto Merawin with a strong force to secure\nthe prisoners said to be in the hands of\nArabs, The steamer Nasifkhet, forming\npart ot the Nile expedition, has arrived\nat Dongola. No British advance in forco\nfor the relief of Khartoum will be made j\nuntil November,\nCairo, Oct, 11,\u00E2\u0080\u0094 A messenger from\nAmbukol reports tbat after General Gordon returned to Khartoum a boat with\n40 Europeans and Egyptians, 'accompanied by five negroes and three servants,\ngrounded at Salama. The Shicks offered\nhospitality to the party, entertaining\nthem at their houses, where they massacred all but 14, who are now prisoners.\nIt is not known whether any Europeans\nare among the snrvivors,\nNAPLES.Oct. 11,\u00E2\u0080\u0094Onehuudrodaudsev-\nenty-nine fresh coses of cholera and 42\ndeaths are reported in this city during\nthe past 24 hour*-.\nRome, Oot. 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094To-day advices from\nCatonia show that thd recent cyclone\nwas far more destructive titan at first\nannounced, ' The entire country about\nCatonia is devastated, vineyards and\nolive gardens vanished and fully 3000\ndwellings wero destroyed.\nShanghai, Oot. 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094It is reported\nthat Mr, Bagnal, English colporteur,\nhas been killed by the natives at Shan\nLung.\nParis, Oct. 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The French govern-\nment are negotiating with the owners of\nseveral large English steamships witli\nthe object of chartering the vessels to\nconvey troops.\nWAi-YHALrAFA, Oct, 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A messenger sent out to Col, Kitchener has re*\nturned. He confirms the report of Col,\nStewart's murder, and says the only survivors are four blaok slaves, Alt Europeans, including M, Nlcolai, Greek consul, wore killed.\nLondon, Oot. 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tho British commodore on Australian station has been\ninstructed to proceed to New Guinea and\nproclaim the British protectorate ovor\nthe southern coasts of tliat island to\neastward of 141 south meridian, east\nlongitude. The protectorate will include\nthe islands adjacent to southern New\nGuinea. Settlement within the protectorate will not at present he permitted.\nSan Franoisco, Oct. 11.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A. J. Moulder, superintendent of the public schools\nof this city, declares that, acting in con-\nfortuity with the advice of W. T. Welck-\ner, state superintendent of schools, ha\nwill deny the right of admittance to the\npublic schools of Chinese children born\nin this country, notwithstanding the\nrecent decision of the United States district court that suoh are citizen* of the\nUnited States.\nQuebec, Oct. li.\u00E2\u0080\u0094About ono o'clock\n'this afternoon an explosion occurred at\nthe now parliament buildings, destroying\na considerable portion of the masonry\nand windows. It is a new building,\nwhich was just beiug roofed in, The\nexplosion was at first supposed to be the\nboiler of the engine used for hoisting\nmaterial, but this proved uot to be the\ncose; neither can it be attributed to gas,\nThe general impression appears to be\nthat the explosion wu oaused by dynamite, but none of this ingredient was\nused on the works. The mystery is as\nto how it came there. An investigation\nis now being held. The workmen being\nall away at dinner, and he escaped with\na slight cut from a piece of stone. The\nshook was very severe all over the city,\nthe windows nf houses in the vicinity of\nthe explosion being badly shattered.\nand Tokio wero visited by a terrible ty\npboon, In the latter city 3000 liousos\nwere totally or partially destroyed, and\n20 people killed. The loss of life at sea\nis appalling; no estimate could be mode\nof the number. The typhoon was followed by another of great force on the\nnth, but of brief duration. It ia believed the Franco-Chinese war will not\nintoifere with the revision of Japanese\ntreaties. Tho conference will be opened\nas soou as foreign ministers have received\ntheir instructions. It iB believed the\nbasis of revision will be adopted as already agreed on; only minor details remain to be discussed. Hongkong advices\nsay it is rumored the Chineso government\nhad concluded a loan of two million tools\nwith a German hanking firm, aud half a\nmillion had been paid into the custom treasury \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 n account.\nBerlin, Oct. 13,\u00E2\u0080\u0094The .North German\nGazette sa*/B tiie idea of a Congo congress\nin Berlin is warmly approved by the governments of France, Belgium, Spain,\nHolland, Austria and Russia. The\nGazelle, states that Germany recently\ntook steps in London to obtain security\nfor German commercial interests in Africa in the event of British annexation of\nwhat is now unoccupied territory. A\nfriendly exchange of views thus far resulted in a decision that Great Britain\nshall only place tbe southern coast of\nNew Guinea and adjacent islands under\nBritish protection, uid that entente cor-\ndiale may bo hoped iu regard to auy rival\ninterest of England and Germany else*\nwhere.\nLondon, Oot. 13,\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Conservative\ndemonstration announced for Birmingham to-day, involving a meeting in Aston grounds, town hall and in the skating rinks, was prevented by an organized\nforce of their opponents. The Liberals\nin great numbers forced an entrance to\nthe town hall by battering in the doors\nwith heavy planks, and overwhelmed the\nConservatives. ...\nLondon, Oct. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094A correspondent of\nthe Times telegraphs that the news of\nthe defeat of Admiral Lespes and the\nFrench fleet at Tarn Sui is confirmed.\nThe Chinese, by hiding in brushwood,\nsuffered some six hundred of tbe French\nforce to land and como within easy range\nof their guns before thoy appo.ired, The\nChinese general Tao then led an attack\nImportant Ghana tw.\u00E2\u0080\u0094There are two\nporiods in the life of every female when\nthe system undergoes great changes.\nFirst, the change from childhood to\nwomanhood; noxt, that of womanhood\nto old age. These are the critical\nchanges of life, and tho system should be\nnourished nud regulated by that matchless tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters. It\nIb invaluable in all diseases peculiar to\nfemales.\nYESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES\n(Special to the Columbian.)\nParis, Oot. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 General Do Lisle telegraphs that tha wound Gen, Negrier received iu the recent engagement iB so\npainful that it is necessary that ollicer\nshould rest, and that therefore he will\njoin the column. Hu continues, in the\nInst engagement tho Chinuso lost a thousand men, including their generals. Our\nvictory is mainly duo to the gallantry of\ntho vanguards.\nBrussels, Oot. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 A mob at Sen-ell.\nIes, Belgium, in retaliation for the action\nof tho Communal Council at having\nolosed tbo girls' school there, entered\nthe council chamber nnd drove out the\ncouncillors. Thoy afterwards pillaged\nthu houso of tho priest. Gendarmes succeeded in restoring order. -\nParis, Qot. 13,~rlt is bolioved in parliamentary circles that if the cabinet\nconscut the chamber of deputies next\nsession will voto to abolish the duties oft\nuuruals,\nWashinhton, Oct. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 The international prime meridian conferenco at its\nmeoting to-day adopted tho meridian of\nGreenwich. The representatives of\nFranco and Brazil did not vote, and the\nrepresentatives of Sau Domingo voted\nagainst it.\nQuebec, Oot. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tho government\nhas Increased the reward for information\nleading to the conviction of the authors\not Saturday's outrage to $4000, to which\nCharleboia, tho contractor, adds $.100.\nThe police are vigorously at work in regard to the clue obtained, and arrests\nmay bo looked for beforo long. All tho\noffices m tlie departmental building nre\nopen to-day, and employees are at tlieir\ndesks. It Is (bought tho infernal machine was placed in the building ou Friday night, as four men were seen hang-\ning around tho vicinity that night, acting in a suspioiouB manner.\nSan Franoisco, Oot. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ThoOceaniu\nto.day brings Hongkong dates to Sept,\n12th and Yokohama to the 27th. Associated press Yokohama advices say that\nCharles De Groate, Belgium minister to\nSapsh, died suddenly of fioort disease on\nSept. tilth. Tho French Catholio mission refused to bury hiin because he wu\nn Mason. On the loth Sept. Yokohama\nupon the rear. Tho French troops became panic-stricken, Tho Chinese killed\n70 men' and captured one gun. They\nalso beheaded 22 Freuch corpses, but desisted from that horrible work upon protest from the British consul. The Chinese loss is two hundred killed and\nwounded. Fighting lasted 5 hours, at\nthe end of which timo the French retired\nto their ships.\nSt. Petersburg, Out, 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The great\npolitical trial just finished ,. as conducted\nprivately. All officers of the army im*\nplicated are sentenced to death; six other personB are sentenced to Siberia,\nConstantinople, Oct. 13.\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Turkish mail caravan from Bagdad was attacked by brigands near Ismid yesterday.\nThree of the escorts ware killed aud $3,-\n000,000 in government bullion stolen.\nThe Sultan sent troops in pursuit.\nCairo, Oct. 13.-The Mudir of Dongola has ordered the mounted irregulars to\nSrepare to march to the front ou TliUrs-\nay. The infantry will protect the city\nin tbe event of El Mahdi's forces attacking. The troops are reluctant to advance,\nfearing they will have to encounter serious fighting. They also appear disaffected upon the circulation of reports that\nthe Sultan desires their services to oppose the English.\nWhat's in a NameT\u00E2\u0080\u0094Scrofula uso\ncalled from the Latin scrofu, a pig, from\nthe supposition that the disease came\nfrom eating swino's flesh. It iB often\nInherited from parents, and leads to abscesses, ulcerous sores, debility; king's\nevil and consumption. The case of the\nRev, Wm. Stout, of Wiarton, who suffered 23 years from scrofulous abscesses,\nis one of the most remarkable on record,\nBurdock Blood Bitters cured bim after\nthe best medical skill had failed.\nThe Chinese a Subject Race.\nThe Chinese aro a composite nation. Thu Chinese proper form the\nbasis of population iu the eighteen\nprovinces. Thu Tartars are thu ruling\nrace. They have held tho imperial\npower for something over two hundred years. Tartar garrisons are\ndistributed throughout the empire to\nkeop the great cities in order and also\ndominate the provincial armies, wliich\nare chiefly composed of Chinese. Bo-\nsides these leading elements, there are\nthe Mohammedans, who are found\nprincipally in the southern and western provinces. They are descendants\nof tlie first Arab invaders, who found\ntheir way to Ohina about tho tenth\ncentury. They bave not preserved\ntho faith of Mohammed in a high degree uf perfection, and in externals of\ndress und manners they resemble the\nOhinese about them. The Mohammedans are always oppressed and usually\ndiscontented. The Ohinese, although\nthey have su long obeyed a Tartar emperor, nre dissatisfied, and, as shown\nby their recent revolts, would willingly transfer thoir allegiance to rulers of\ntheir own, or even of another race, if\nthoy could do so with safety,\u00E2\u0080\u0094*?. F,\nChronicle,\np KFOBMEU KPIBCUPAL Chut*\nIV Hev. O. B. Allen, Fatter. Services In\ntbu Court House every Sunday at 11 a. m.\naud 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10an.\nAll are Invited. JeT-to.\nMETHODIST CHURCH, -11*17 St,\nRev. C. Watson, Pastor. Services al\nli a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School and\nliii*le Claim 2:30 p. in. Prayer Meeting oa\n-riiurndaysatsp. in. Seats /reel strangers\ncordially Invited. JeMe.\nA UNION LODGE W*>, t, A. P.\n^_f\_f * A, M.- The regular Com*\njLjK munleatlons of this Lodge an\n/\u00E2\u0096\u00BC \ held on the first Monday In eaeh\nmonth. Sojourning brethren are cordially Invited to attend WM. HOWAY,\nfegi-to . Secretary.\nrflBMPBR\u00C2\u00AB.HCB.*-.The W. C. T. V.\nX meets every Wednesday afternoon at\n3.30 In the basement of the Methodist\nChurch, Mary St. Tbe Blue Ribbon Club\nmeets every Wednesday evening at UM\nSkating Rink; musical and literary entertainment from 8 to 9. Every one is\ncordially invited. Band of Hope meets In\nthe lecture room of the Methodist Cburah\nevery Saturday afternoon at half-past two\no'clock. au2te\nFORSALE.\n(SEVEN KIRST.CI.AS8 WORK OXEM.\nsoSic DiBEOK BROS.\nSreiialoig iHMjl\nRS. DAVIDSON IH MOW PREPAR-\n.._ ed to mnke dresses and execute nill-\nim-ry lu the latest American and English\nstylos,.\nResidence: \u00E2\u0080\u0094 Queen's Avenue, below\nMr. Deune'fi. oolite\nw\nfiner)\nTERMINUS\nLivery and Stage Stables 1\nCOLUMBIA BTREET,\nFoot of Douglas, NEW WMTMUnra*\nWM. I. T0WWEM0, FMHKTM.\nD KULAK Mae efMacMte Pert Kaody,\n' Special extra Rigs when required.\nSaddle Horses and Buggies for hire,\nGenoral Teaming promptly attended ta\n5001\ni QF FIRE WOOD FOR 8M1\nMAKU1KD.\nROXlHJRY-tlALBRAITH. -At N?W\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Wesiiiilnsler. on Thursday evening,\nOcl. 2ml, in-iIh- rtov. J. S, Mtickny,Mr.\nHenry floxbury, formerly of London,\nEnglumltto MIsn Anul.'Uullu-ulili.of\nGloucester Co., New Hruuswirk.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.hWIAtaRS.\nPor sir. IVlucexH lioiilso, from VI-*toita,\nOct. l:i.-Mr* Lord.MrsSiOVCiiH.Mr* MISS\nHunt, Miss ciiiiiimiin.WrHlKlit.Ciwblnn,\nWalker, Hiii-., wadhnm, Mcfiulr,Jonos,\nMiThci'.iuiil o'Ihtk.\nl'er str. Irving, from up-river, Oot.\nR-Hu-riles, Ulq.iardS.QIIl, Flosklng. Mc-\n'.eiili, Kiiiirll. Ilnnlan, Wnmls, M'ss Wll-\nItiiins.Strefl , PQUglalj McGee, Mm Turn-\nluill, Wells, McGee,L--huiH.il, Nililierliuid,\nMcOulL Trolhcwoy, Mr A Mu Scorcy, Mc*\nt'rno, Disney, Mlllnr, fhomns, Tingley,\nCnllnglinn, Itev Dunn and wlfe.Uoddnrd,\nami 40others.\neo\*i(;M;tx\nPor st*1. Idaho, from Tacoma, Oct.\nH.-A II MeHrl.le, A M Sullivan. A Hums,\n0 G Major, C McDonougli, D MePliaden,\nG It Ashwell, (Jen Gray, II Vf Benson,\nHomnr a Son, Jno Conroy, J Cnnnlng-\nhnni, J II Iiovcll, Kehy Bros, M Hosh, McDonald Rios, McGregor A smith, PostII\nBros. Sllraky, Trapp Bros, Thou Briggs,\nVelio Boardmnn A Go, W Hamilton,Zed\n8 Hnll,\nTOR WENT MNK WA HKPTEMEER.\n-The lirral lllusimlcd British -Tolaw*\nl.lu Milton. A Ml simply new unhand\nnl T\u00C2\u00BB *. Pmrnon A IV*., sale agrat* ffsr\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ke Mainland, af V5 ris. ear*. te\nTiik Lanolkv Hale.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Bear in mind\nthat the date of the Langley cattle salo\nhas been changed from the 19th November to tho 22NI) OCTOBBB. ool til\nLive Bear and Seal at the Fulton Mar.\nkot whore you eon order choice vegetables from the celebtatcd farms of Kirk*\nland and Steves.- Adr.\nJob printing of all kinds neatly done\nat the Columbian ofllce. Prices will be\nfound lower than at any other office in\nthe province.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Adv-.\nMortgages, Deeds, Leases, Agree\nmeats of Halo, and blank forms of all\nkinds, at T, II. Pearson A Go's. *\nBeautiful photographic panoramic\nviews in British Columbia, 75 ots, per\neet at T. R. Pearson ft Co.'s. * '\nProperty belonging to the Ebenezer\nBrown estate for sale by C. D, HANI).*\nSeveral honsoi for sale by 0, D. KAN D.\norders left at tbo London Market will\nhe promptly filled. oeMe\nHALL'S \"MB*\nHair Benewer.\nThe Best Is the Cheapest.\nSafety I Economy ti OerUlaty \u00C2\u00ABf flat*\nResults! II\nTheso qualities are of prime Imports\u00E2\u0080\u0094 la tfcd\nselection of a prepsratlon for the hair. DOMt\nexperiment with new remedies which \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0***\nharm rather than good; hut profit hy the mm*\nvorienoo of others. Bny and ass with lint\nconfidence an aitlclo which everybody know\nto he good. Hall's Haib Rexxweb will Ml\ndisappoint you. ;\nPRE PABBD BT\nR. P. Hall & Co., KashiWfH.HL\nSoldbyollDroggistf,\nBlacksmith Shop!\nNext Ewen's Cannery,\nColumbia Street, New WeitmlMttr.\n8PEIRS &KAT0N,\nMACHINISTS AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH*.\nTbe latest appliances in machinery and\ntool*, and a good Job guaranteed.\nHorse shoeing. Repairing and Jobbing\nof-evcry description, AU orders promptly\nalto dedto. oelto\nTHINK OP IT NOW 1\nAlthough muoh Is sold about th* bapw- .\ntance of a blood-purifying medicine, lt Bay he\npossible that the subject hss never SNWNly\nclaimed your attention. TAintqfUmcm!\nAlmost every person has some form of sent-\nnloni poison latent In hii veins. Whsa this\ndevelops In Scrofulous Sons* Wss*t\u00C2\u00BB er\nEruptions, or in the torm ot Bhs\u00C2\u00ABatl\u00E2\u0080\u0094b\u00C2\u00BB\nor Organic Diseases, the saflSrlaf thai tm-\nsues is terrible. HenMtbairstltBAseCthsw\nwho dlsoom, as tbooiana* party do* flat\nwill thoroughly eradicate this evil trm the\nsystem.\nAa well expect life without air as health\nwithout pure blood. Cleanse the Mood wtth\nAveb's SsnsaPABim.\nDp.J,O.Ayer4tCo.,Lowell,Mllt.\nSoldbyaUDruggUts; fl.stxbottlNlirll.\nlust Opened Out\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094 AT\t\nTsLRUmtM\nr tu Tuples s-mid.-- Library. .. \u00E2\u0080\u009E ,\nIncluding the New Style.\nRttbeHsM's MM Mfafc\nVery Complete Lino of\nIte Ports, VnrtMS Myles.\nMark Twain's Experience, I bit.\n.lon I,nt of iftoont Novels.\nItlebardson'H i'iano instructor,\nQutsu's Organ Instructor.\nHuperb Song Book, |1.\nHong Folio, |1,\nT. R. PEARSON & CO.,\nllm-];--, stationery, nnd Music, Columbia\nstroet, New Westminster,\nHONUBOENTC\n\u00C2\u00A3'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0:*-\ns\nD. J. ROBSON,\nNEW WESTMINSTER,\nBole Agent tor Brlllik CflMMa. \u00C2\u00A9nr \u00C2\u00A7to_.\nA REMARKABLE STORY,\nIt was no more than Harry's second\nor third visit when she pointed him\nout to her mistress walking past in Iub\nsummer-morning suit, whioh the long\nevenings permitted a young man to\nretain while daylight lasted and he\ncould be about. Harry waB very\ncarefully got up; he wore light clothes,\nand ties of the most interesting description. Ho bad always the stick\nwhich was iu fashion, the hat of the\nmoment: and a very pleasant sight ho\nwas, striding along in the summer\n-evening, going where love carried him,\nwith honest intentions und a simple\nheart He was not perhaps capable of\na very refined or poetical sentiment.\nHe had at that time no doubt what\never that Hester would accept hiin\ngratefully, not so much for himself\n(in whioh point ho hnd on instinctive\nhumility), but for tho good things he\nflorid give her. The glamour and lhe\nthousand little enchantments of lovo\nwere not in him, but he was honest\nand true, ns Hester hud said. He\nmeant tliis poor girl, whom most poople, in Catherine's drawing-room and\nelsewhere, passed i.y without notice,\nthough some thought her pretty\u00E2\u0080\u0094he\nmeant her, as his wife, to bo a happy\nand much-honored woman. And what\nwas more, he meant to be good to his\nmother-in-law. He. might have boon\na romantic paladin, or a man of genius\nand not have been so excellent, so\nworthy of atl admiration as that. It\nnever occurred to Har.,; to go another\nway, to conceal what he was about\nfrom prying eyes. He jvas not\nashamed of what ho wa3 about. All\nthe world misht watch his sieps so\nfar as he cared, and it must have required a distinct effort on tho p-rt of\nany holiest heart not to liko tho ni'*ht\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2f him aa he went a-wooing and wish\nMm a happy ending. Perhaps it\nwould be too much Lo say lhat Catherine made that effort, but she wna\nnot favorablo to Harry as to his cousin\nwho was under hor own roof.\nIt is scarcely, possiblo for any eyes\nhut* those of a parent (nnd even the\neyes of a parent are not always impartial) to look upon two young candidates for favor with exactly the same\nsentiments. If it is too much to say\nthat one will be loved and the other\nhated,, at least the balance wilt be unequal. Edward bad found means\nfrom the beginning to please Iub patroness and relative. He had been\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nis not this the grand reason?\u00E2\u0080\u0094so good:\nhe had been ready at her service when\nshe wanted hiin, he had stayed at\nhome, he had been son snd daughter\nto the lonely woman. All that she\nknew of him was excellent, and she\nhad no reason to imagine there was\nanything to know which was not\nequally good.\nCatherine was one of tho poople\nwho say tbat they do not Iook for\ngratitude. If Edward had not appreciated the bindnesi which picked him\nup as it were from the roadside, she\nwould hut havo laughed, she would\nnot have shown either surprise or pain,\nhut the fact that he did feel her kindness, and devote himself to her,\ntouched her deeply. She was as well\noff as if he had beon her son\u00E2\u0080\u0094far better off than many mothers with hoiis.\nBut Harry was veiy diil'oront. For a\nlong timo she had made up her mind\nthat Harry was her great failure. He\nand liis sister had nevor attempted to\nattach themselves to Catherine. Thoy\nhad 'considered their elevation to tho\nWhite House and the honors of tlio\nbank ns owing tu their own merits,\nand had set up a sort of heir-apparont\nestablishment always in opposition,\nWith tlio luitu.-iU instinct of a woman\nshe had concluded it all to be Ellen's\nf'iuK; hut Harry had not tlie good\nsense to separate himself from hiB sister, oc even to imply that ho did not\nsupport her iu her proceeding; -far\nfrom that, ho stood by her with the\nutmost loyalty. Though he never was\nanything' but deferential aiid respect'\nful in Irs dull way to his benefaoiress,\nhe never would allow it Lo be supposed thnt he did uot approve of his\nsister and hook her up. If Catherine\nsaw the .merit- of tliis faithfulness it\nwaa in a grudging wny; and, ai a matter of fact, Bhe did not like Harry.\nThere was nothing in reality to find\nfault with him. He was very .steady\nat his business, not withstand in1; the\nrival claims of cricket in summer aad\nfoot-ball in winter. Aud when he\nwas asked to dinner at the Grange, be\nwas as punctual ns clock-work, with\nnn expanse of shirt-front that would\nhave heen a credit to any man.. But\nhe did not please Catherine. He had\ngiven her a reproof which stung, on\nthat occasion when he ''took down\"\nMn, Jo'i.i, without waiiing to knew\nwhat porso-i of importance should\nhave gone before. .Nothing that could\nhave been said would have sturgCatherine so muoh as that good-natured\nnet, and it was all the more hard upon\nher that in her hearl (always a good\nand generous one) she approved Har-\nif. It was a reproach to her, and\nstill more, it was n reproach to Edward, who had never tfken the slightest notice of Mrs. John's presence,\nbut left her among the neglected ones.\nCatherine had been doubly an^ry with\nHarry ever since that evening, bhe\nwould not allow even tlmt he was a\nhandsome fellow.\n\"He is big enough,\" she would say,\nresenting the fact that he was a head\ntaller than Edward, nud twice as\nstrong. \"He is a fine animal, if you\nlike, but I don't see how a man with\nwhite eyelashes oan be considered\nhandsome.\"\nEdward did not appose his aunt in\nthis any moro than In other things.\n\"I allow,\" he would say, \"that ho is\nnot defer.\" But ho shook his head,\nu one who would deprecate a too true\naccusation when Mu Vernon held\nHarry up to ridicule. \"No, he is not\nderer; he will never set the Thames\noa fife,\" Edward said.\nMiss Vernoh uw Harry pa-athe\nthird time he went to the Vernon;.',\nawl afterward she looked for him regularly. \"Who wai it for?\" she asked,\n- with an ardent feminine appreciation\nof tha unly motive which oould induce\ni man to hurry over his dinner and\nEat to the Vernonry in turn for the\namble communiiy's tea. This wai a\nquestion not very hard to answer,\nseeing that the next moment sho nil-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 did to henelf, \"Who else could it\nbit\" It could not be Matilda, or\nMartha, who. were neither young nor\nfair. It wu very unlikely to bo Mrs,\nReginald, though she was young enough, and not without beauty. \"But\nHarry ft not the man to burden him-\nemit with A lot of children,\" said Calh-\neiln-t, with an unnecessary scoff at the\npoor follow who wu not her favorite.\nThus there wu only one person whom\nit could be. It gave her a sort of\nfang itl amusement when she con-\neluded upon this\u00E2\u0080\u0094Heater! that proud,\ntroublesome creature\u00E2\u0080\u0094she who would\navrar give in, who put on tho airs df\niprlnoM in tha Orange drawing-io >m\nand declined to go to suppar\u00E2\u0080\u0094she\nwith the spirit of a revolutionary and\nthe temper of a-\u00E2\u0080\u0094demon\u00E2\u0080\u0094(no, no,\nthis was perhaps too bad\u00E2\u0080\u0094the temper of a\u00E2\u0080\u0094Vernon, Catherine Baid to\nherself with a laugh)\u00E2\u0080\u0094she to fall to\nthe tot of Harry! This was bo strangely funny, so paradoxical, so out of\ncharacter, that it amused Catherine\naltogether beyond description, yet\ngave her a strange blow. What a\nridiculous combination! If the world\nhad been ransacked for two who ought\nnot to come together, these two would\nbo that pair. What would they do\nwith etch other? how could they ever\npull together\u00E2\u0080\u0094the one atl eagerness\nand vigor, the other stolid and heavy?\nCatherine was almost tempted to be\nsorry for the girl, but the next moment she laughed again. Oh, it was\neasy to understand; Mrs. John must\nhave managed it all. She would see\nin it a way of recovering all hor lust\nglories, of getting back her. footing\nin that ridiculous White House, which\nhnd boen adapted to her silly taste\nfrom the oe^inning. Oh no doubt it\nwas her doing! She would talk the\ngirl ovor; sho would persuade her into\nit, \"with a host of petty mii::ims\npreaching down a daughter's heart.\"\nA id it waa with a gleam bf vindictive\namusement that Catherine assured\nhorsolf that Mrs, John would find\nherself mis wkeri, AfU*r sho had\nmade the marriage she would bo left\nin tho lurch, lliu.y was not a man\nto put up with n mother-in-law. Thus\nCatherine Vernon, though she wns a\nclever woman, misconceived and misunderstood them alt,\nBut yet it did give her a natuiat\npang, 'i'hat girl, who compelled her\nattention somehow, though Bhe had\nno favor for hor\u00E2\u0080\u0094who inspired her\nwith a certain respoct, notwithstanding the consistent opposition to herself which Hester had always shown\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nto think of that ambitious creature,\nall (ire wid li\"u being quenched in the\ndul'less of Har.,', put out'in the\nhcivy tr..uqnilily of-his athletic existence\u00E2\u0080\u0094to score at cricket matches\nand spend long, wearisome days out\nin Iho sun, watching for the runs he\ngot? But then sho would be well off,\nwould hi.ve the White House and all\nsort of good things. Oh, no occasion\nto bo sor j for lier. She would get\nher compensation. And then Catherine thought, with n jealous displeasure\nwhich she felt lugry with herself for\nentertaining, of tho arrangements\nwhich Harry's -marriage would make\nnecessary. Up to this time he hnd\nmore or less held his position at her\npleasure, but she had no reason, she\nwas aware, to refuso Lo satisfy alt her\nengagements and make liim actually\nindependent, as he had been virtually\nfor a long time buck. Sho would not\nhave the slightest excuse for doing it,\nEverything had gone ou perfectly well.\nThero were no complaints of him at\nthe bunk. Tho business flourished\nnnd made progress, But the thought\nthat Hester would be thus immediately placed on a Bort of equality with\nherself, aud Mrs. John reinstated,\nvexed hor. It was a mean sentiment,\nbut she could uot help it. It vexed\nher in spito of herself.\nThe news had been, it ia scarcely\nnecesBti y to Bay, communicated to\nEdward nt n very early stage. Miss\nVeinuii hud called him to her, aftor\ndinner, as soon as he came up-stairs\nto the drawing-room, to the window\nfrom which tho road was visible winding nlong the side of tho Common to\nIho Vernonry.\n\"Bo you see that?\" Bhe said, pointing his cousin out.\nWhat? He saw the Common lyin*j\nin all Us sweetness, it3 roughness and\nundulations standing out in the level\nsunset rays, every btnh casting a\nshadow. Ho wns you is*, and ho had\nat least & scientific lovo of nature, and\nlonged to be out poking into those\nbeds of herbage, feeling tho fresh air\non his faco; and it wns with it secret\ngrudge in his heart tliat he realised\ntlio difference between the light,\nstring figure moving along buoyant\nwith lifo and liberty, aud he himself\nin his ovening clothes in his aunt's\ndrawing-rnnm, seeing it ull from within four walls.\n\"Wlmi(\" he Biiid, thinking that he\nwould mi her not see tho fair uut door\nevening world since he could havo no\nBharo iu it. \"Why\u00E2\u0080\u0094is it Harry?\" and\nwiien he felt lhat he hated tho follow\nwho was his owu master.\n\"He is going a-wooiug,\" Miss Vernon snid,\nShe wns silting in her favorite place\nwhich oomm'-nded thia prospect, tie\nCommon, the Vernon \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u009E*, the UM pities,\nand the red bprs of, ihu sunset behind.\nThe sunset was hor favorite eole.-laiu*\nment, and in summer she always sat\nhero. Elwnrd stood behind, looking\nover hor head. She dirt not see ihe\ngrimace with which lie heard ilicse\nwords, Aud he did not reply for some\ntime. Ii. g,ivo him a shuck more s'mrp\neven than that which Catbe-hie herself\nhnd felt atfivsr, though to be sure thore\nwas no rcsoii why.\n\"Ah!\" he mid, indi-ferentlv, \"who\ncan lie find to woo .wound here?1' Initio know ve ,' weU in his heart what\ntho answer would be.\n\"Oiily one person so fnr as I cr.u\nmake out. It must be that girl of\nMrs. John's, I suppono she s cunning way nud get\nher daughter bne1. to the point she\nslartod from! Who would have\nthought it? There is noihingso as*\ntute as simplicity.\"\nEdward mnde no reply, aim this\nwas a thing Miss Vernon did not liko,\nShe required a'response. Silence felt\nlike disapproval, aud as there was a\nstrong, silent protest in her heart\nagainst oveiylhiiig that wm mean or\npotty in whnt she said, she wus apt to\nresent this want of acquiescence nll\ntho more. She lookod book at him\nwhon he did not o:;pecl It, and was\nstartled to see a took she hnd never\nseen before\u00E2\u0080\u0094a look that astonished\nhor\u00E2\u0080\u0094on h\cl\nT.miw '1 'leretjnlred In\nFINISH A HOUSE\nP *0 Tl *o\u00E2\u0080\u009En.n ioM\\nOi'M i'o ftei-a'l flawing* Trlmnilag\na-flR*-apl\u00C2\u00AB*fc wl'l lie pKiiPpilynm en e-\niVy (-..(-iiiM-ii to. We pay pnrticula.-n,-\nLoj lotto ii\u00C2\u00BBiiininini\u00C2\u00BB.i'-'cofj*ood,-i--y\nSo'mon Boxes,\nA'tl ffabe. eve our siisjme-s will beu*\nISO'S In .in;\"*!? thai we tri'*.o\nTp.i Is.t Salmon Bozei on the Km\nW-p'noo-eiy thank thope who have/*--\nvo Ta lis with their patronage In the pesl,\ne-vi be*t to solicit n contlnunnco of thot\nfnvo:s. During the pnfit winter we hnvo\nmnde extensive additions to our Mill, rnu\norn now flit orders more promptly and\noherply thnn ever. We hnvechnrie.fti\ntho steamer '-Iris\" for the doason.and will\nhorofore be able io deliver Lt'mjor\n-iio.np.ly, Vfe hnve also to uriSiotinceto\nUiecltl-tenio/ Port Mood) that we lmvo\nowned air*.ioiio< our business at .tint\np'ece, nm. will io a'l'.e in All o-xCerfl from\ntio'o.n n-'oivi'ayB.\nDaBECK DUOS. A CO.\nNew Wm \u00E2\u0080\u00A2r'rnU-% Mar 28 .i, 18.11. Ue\nDissolution or Partnership.\nTHE PAHTNFJRTHIP HBItRTOPOHE\nexisting .ictwmm K It. Walker pnil\nJ. A, Howes. dohiK IniHl iohr under lhe\nmime of Winker A Howrs, In thin dry ('is*\nwived Ity niu'iml I'iniMont. All dobtsduo\nto nnd by Mm firm to bo paid to'ant. by J,\nA. Bowoh. R. M. WALKER,\nJ. A. BOWER\nWit ness i Jakes Waudlk.\nHope, Kept, US, 1M4, looltn\nH.E!\nTT SHOE A CO. ARE NOW PRE-\nIV pared to supply the vory bent Ale\nnom tiie Westminster Brewery. Orders\nleftwiLluMr. Chen. McDouough, Front Hi.,\nalial' have nroni'il nttentlon. Ja&tc\nto.Q\nCCS\n\Ms~\ncjs\nu\ned\nPJ-H\n*S)\nin\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ei oi\n2\n2\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 K \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nQ\ntr.\na\nH\n: E :\n: \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB :\nV-\n0\nrt\nu\nv\u00C2\u00B0\nu\n4J\nVI\nC\n1\n2\nSl\nm : :\nB . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n$ : \u00C2\u00A7\nM\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0gus\n<\nin\nO\no\n1\u00E2\u0080\u00941\nut\n\u00C2\u00AB\ntn\nO\na\nH\nIIS IE,\nGeneral Groceries,\nProvisions,\nDry Goods,\nHats and Gaps,\nBoots and Shoes,\nHardware,\nCrockery,\nTinware,\n-AND-\nGENERAL DEALER,\nLA0fKSR*S LAK0IK6, R. 0.\n(.Iv23..>')\nHanumctarcd by E. mitm..\nNEW WEBTM-NSTEK,\nIi THB BEST, CMt**E8T\nASD MOST t On\u00C2\u00BBl\u00C2\u00A5,T\u00C2\u00A5.\nEver n odace.\ nutans smr-\ noa.'. and\ni.^iii snlo: w' ii less liibir uih osnoin-e\ntin i i' iyo io,.\n\"\u00C2\u00ABTKee iN) Vj-CTOIl >e*oio| T-cIrslnj\netee'r'jei-e. ge id for o -ci*' ?,;\n17.ii-3in\nAdcro- e. ptfnrcnu\nNew Wc.LiniiiH'er.\nPACIFIC\nWORKS\nCOLUMBIA STREET,\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nWAGGONS,\nBUGGIES,\nCARRIAGES,\n-AND-\nAL'ionltaial Implements,\nPainting and Repairing\nneatly done.\nA STOCK OF COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND\nJOHNSTON A SMITH,\nnoi4to] FiormmiBi.\nDirect Importation\nEJQDMIUI\ng WINE & SPIRIT MSnCHANT.t?\ntrunuffli\nBOT '.'0 1-VOUl '-.BiS RESiD-\no i s o' .To.' Wesiroias'or and vitia-\nis.it tr-'sae'r- cop3*j\"j''y rficemng from\nEtl.-O.M \"'UiuiSenvs of choice\nWines,\nSpirits,\nLiqueurs,\nEnglish Ales,\nLondon and\nDublin Stout,\nWhich lm will supplj\nIN BOND or DOTY PA10,\nIn Pui-wJ.lcs to Suit Ctislomcis.\nAlso, In constant receipt, direct from\nW. A. Pl.by'i, London.\nFine Champagnes,\nSaumur s Claret,\nBurgundy,\nGenuine Sherry,\nFine old Ports\nand Sherries.\nE. BROWN,\naox.xr:jf.ai.A. BK.a.a:ao?,\nNew Wcs^m;TJs;er, B. 0.\nmWji Hoiibei ri\" be oonvs^'eit\nalong the L' io. Boa-d- f fi per vek,\nli> will not. be cctnpi-'^o y *o\" Employees to board i i lhe Cot^u-\"*^ Houses.\nWfr;,eiw;\". be pnid monthly, on lhe\n10 hoi each irou'i.\nA. 0KOET.D0NK,\nOknkrai, Manarkr.\n0?i\" 08 07 Tl' \u00C2\u00AB CONTTWCTOItS,\n0/viOA*f Paoiwo Railwav,\nYlOe, March .1,1883.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^TOT-ICE.,\nIll lhe K In. e of V. HlcHnad. late .f I'op-\n\u00C2\u00AB.\"\u00C2\u00AB: i* -eei\"\u00C2\u00AB1 l'lu*;aie,\nALL PRIONS.}-.f0Ei:*-2D TO THE\nii j\u00C2\u00ABve Ehinto il t: ic.qpi-'eii ,o *e\ \o\nHiicli Itiue'iifltlneiis *o- '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2wiih; nm r.'l ppr-\nsonHiinvlnselniins r-,iiins\u00C2\u00BB tlie tjitld Eft*\ntnie must send 'o n'.-oved ucnorntannnr\n'uci'oietiie.'ill Novom'ior noxt.\nDoied 8th Oeiober, iHK\".\nG. A..1ENN8,\nocllid Adinln'Hlrntiii\nGOVERNMENT NOTICE8.\n3STOTICB.\nNOV'OE 1*3 HEREBY G2VE17 THAT\n.'.iGiiiKeivlsnei will sell u\" P-sltlle\nAr-'i'on i'.. .io Covcinnn-nn Lend Offlco,\nNc\; Woslinlnsler, rf. 12o'clock, v,,Tn\u00C2\u00AB-\nd\u00C2\u00AB', vln\"M-ii,nv'\u00C2\u00BBr llrlofteme-u. nt i ie\nv.o et. in 'ee o,' S2.60 is \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 hoic, tbat jdece or\nd. reel of lam slumteon V/cstbaml'laad,\nhnov/u itnu fpsi-'.l -icu on the Offlolul Map\nof ihe DIh'i let o' Km; Weiimliibter ns t.-e\nnoi-h oo-lio.i o' rot 1112't, f-'ion.) 2, nnd\neon ti'itiint' 230 acres, more or less.\nC. W^rfWIOS,\nQovermttont Menu\nNeiv We3Miil))8''ci-, C. C.,Se*)t. 21,188i\nsdiiU.\nTABLE\nShowing (lie c*\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBe*. fud purees mf\nCo itbi of Aali'ie- Klsi Piltii, r'id\nOye.-rndTejm'ae*? Cm,' tite yrtrr\n188*. ___\n8V'\'G AW :*;ES.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2(Oa VA.icouvat Tj^akdj\n\ c'o'*r Aiovry 7vhAwll.\nNa inV-io Wei --ci-i iy it'i jr.ie.\n(Oh Maj,*^,)\nlle-vWe-iii-l,>B.(\,..Wo,>cs{ fy,\u00E2\u0080\u009E, V\u00E2\u0080\u009EnMry.\nYme, hu.u i.y, itdhAIiy.\nKiiiii'uo*)-, Fi-ii ry, DOJi Mry.\nC ' i.o\u00C2\u00BB,...\u00E2\u0080\u009E Sr,l.- cry, T.wune.\nB'A-'iu AggVZEB.\n|Ov VA.-COOV-ii\"'. *8-AhiJ.]\nV c.orili Atom ny,... .2-1 Ji\nNoa* n*o, We-, iom i y, 8.-u\nLON MAIK I.ANIJ.J\nlt'c-i.le;u,. Fo'i ry ... 3.ii Seiie.-nhe..\n0-'-.o\", .'.../-'re r. /...SOi'.ii Soi.cn te.\\nKr .''oo')'! \/:i .i si' v SI i. Otio ier.\ni,.'0.i S.<.' :?y-..18i> Oc o ier.\nt'i v,.Ssi -i Oc o >(\nNow We\"L.,........W;i Vht \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n28'hJ'iviH\n.t,i2:;i Nover.i ter.\n;e2c\nCounty Court.\nNOTICE 1-3 IIERECY GiVEN THAT\n. the next sitting ofthe County Court\nwill bo he'd on Wrilnrsilny tbeblhdnyor\nNoveinlirr, if \"1.\nE. A. JENNS,\nRcNtrni County Court,\noc4.':d New WosirawBisr,\nDOMINION GOVitlNMfiNT\nSAVINGS BANK!\nNew WCT.-diinalei* Granob.\nt\e?ositoi:r aue r.fiqu*ssTEu to\nXJ p osetiu tiioi.- pess Boo.:st*or l.'so \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nitono'lnCe-esitUV otheSOlh Jnne,i;x!-'.\nG. Pi'/.-ENDKIGH, Afcont.\nN.w\,eopt.M3Si se6m2\nLund fii^^sirj' Ordinance. 1870\nLot* Not. 8 ami 0, Hock XX VIT, In the a;y\no/Ncn irr.--t\u00C2\u00BBii,*i$\u00C2\u00BBer.\nA OKltTi '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2CATKOF )XDEPEA-Uini.R\n/Vi'.-Ieio ..ter /ovo vie 'tiojei 'o^s \"i--\n'\u00C2\u00AB- i&Si'or hi >li'i'.ies , In _'\ox, o.i. ic22i)u\ntiav o* yovo..i mi \u00E2\u0096\u00A0': -!, un es * i t.io\nr.*e;-.\"'.;r.,e r >i'-r o-.ool'o.i .'ore.o bo\nmn o ,i> .'io v i* o.s '_, i3i lsl il. i^ jv\nso .'c;)os(i'c'n;..'' ;r? es;nUi o. .'e>\ne^ ii ii.iiu T:iis oi* s.' o n..ii,:iorco',\nn.w. a.\"h.ktiu> e,\ni)o -illy re,:s.p-'.\nLint1 '\"o%;si,'0-\"oe, New Wo... \u00C2\u00BB iis.oi-\nDi, \u00C2\u00BB 2irtu A \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ,\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>- . '&:\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2. nil2a-3.li\n\"Id Eig&j Wm W\nI.\u00C2\u00ABils Nol, %\ 8. 4, It \u00C2\u00AB, 7, R, 9,10. II, fl, 13,\n14, in nnd 10 Dturk VI. In the Town nf\nPort tto-Hl.r, <\"nrke's Sn- vey.\nWHK^RAH, TPE Cir-TIPlOATfi OP\nr 'c o*,)n'ne3 Coo wi* l>Ui.i, Jnmes\nWIM-..I j-tnivov, anr Willlf.! Ilol'a.Ki\nKoh.v.o he c iorai.'oii'-ce Is\nheif-'o-c hi1 c!)v;/vo ti'.iatsuelidi'ijl-ca'e\ncoil (tamo v 111 lie Isilioil u \u00C2\u00BBle s (j- use jo\ns'own o iho coniin.\"lii r/.-'iing w'i'v'\no loiiio.i.ii.'.oiii thedfl-etio eof.\nT. W. A IMSTHOWO,\nDo HiiyKcvWtrn-.\nTtiiod r.e-i'Hi-y O.Vcc, New wet., ni-.m er,\n4th Oe.'\u00C2\u00BB jo \u00E2\u0096\u00A0, 1C3*. 430im\nNOTIOE.\nVTOT'CE >S IlErEBY OVEN, THAT\n1.^ s;:;lydiiy--iik|nv(int(>,M.itondmak;|iiK\ni\") >iic;t*Ion ii 'no Cliief Com.nlHHlonerof\n...--m-.il.in Wo Its roriormlBn'on to pn.-\ncuso v;o n.isi iveyci. I'.nd iinoceujilcd\nii j-iii von -null-'' iofliM' es.mo e or less,\n...11 hilutiie a>. the t.ionih of iho North\nArm of FiiMe Ki-er, (South breneh),\nHor hwciic,- y ,'roi.i fvOO^on 1'A, T\u00E2\u0080\u009E 5N., V.,\n7 W., Sew Wos n'*>Hicr DifitrieU\nJO.dN H^.OCi;.\nNow Wesiml. ho*, ID, 0., Od., 7, J88I.\nKoc2.li '\nNOT/OE.\nIuetiicuYGivs Notice tiiati\niniom .or-ii'v o -e OilefOoipUlU-\ns-oiu- o\" i,i-.|i sr.n Wo l:s 'o in 'mission\nio 'M'e i.-io i .10 'dttov/* \V\" e,o,; tei.,r jc.s\nhi iii'.i.ed in .iieDlb. '11.0. NcwWcfli.inl.i-\ns.ei: \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n(*oiiiiiieiii''u^ ai iiicNW coiner of .ho\nGovo.iiiiienl ilose.vo. situatct on .ho\nfiouiheriisii eo' English Dry; aiencedre\nsori.i.rlo.is.'.iowesio .I'-on.idi yo's;.lu\nIteie te, lo '.:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 soiuln'cst collie : .aonee\n1.1M- \70-i 111) I'iii'lMs, inore or 'es., .0 .ho\nCOstCill ioiMu-1'.iy 0' PolluO oy reserve:\ntlienco c'ho 110 iii, nion*- s. : ee.sio.- i\n'loii.ua.y, 10 .'io sho e o' 1! '-.lis.i Hay;\nthenco cs.e.iy, r'o-'3 mo.o o\": E.it'lHh\nIlry, io tho olceon* con ,)ei)cen,eii,co.i*>\ntill ihu* 11 unil 'Kl ne'ts \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i.'o eo 'ess, .\nHi f. WfiiiJA-M.\nVleto.ta.D.C.UlUAo .:.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 KtL .\"'J&..0\nLegislative Assembly,\nPRIVATE BILLS.\nA hU A??i;iCAT'ONS FOTl PH1VATE\nJ\ tlllH, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 v 010 ly 1 lie fki tjec \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 of leglKlp..\nilo.''\u00C2\u00BB\" ;. 10 ^oj-is'ftilve Asbo .* j'yoi MA*\nIs 1 Com .Mle.tA 1 i' i;io nrivlevo.* ihe\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'Ei ,, si Jou-i A.ic.-lcf.Ac . 867,\"wheth-\nt-.'for inc.oc iono.'n C. 1 \u00C2\u00ABe,themr4:i.ij\nof n Foi'.o'- , Tl .ititto lion , or i'ele-\nbir-'ih v.'no: , loco.'bii ut onorl.\u00C2\u00AB>*t;-ove-\nnicnto'n Hi 'io.- Or \u00C2\u00BBrl, v-*:k,Drt.i,or\nHlii 0.0 0110, >tke wo/:; ilie ^'r:ii,ngof\nu 'jtuo'tPe.-y; tho Inco.no'r lon of cny\nnni'-'er'-'iyi-1> 00. cr.'-ins.o. o?r.nyJoint\nhloci: Cdi.nnnvi o. oiiie v'mj *o gmnMnB\nio uiyim IvU.i\" 1 or :.it..v;i rols rnyex-\nclrhivo or ne* rl-pr :iiht o- n.Ivl'ejefi\nv/lir.ovni,o'.'oi-(iOi\u00C2\u00BBr,r'ivmn.'c;'o ..\n,\_\nw.uo'.i i.s ii\" o-eirion I'ou'u n.>cei. l'io\nilftllsO- 'UO'10 iyo'otlioi* IllJiCl. Oi' 10-\nluie'o niy 1. Iicr'ar c-ftss 0.' i.ie com-\nntt'itiiv; oi .'o.' I'.ir.Kins my enen ..lent\nof r Mlie .ir n.otoanv fo. 1.101 Aci,\u00E2\u0080\u0094'tinti\nicrttiio r. NoJce, do. ly n.i' lisditctly\nh iccl'vl-is -ao .litr 0 rill 0 ijoii, in'the\na l tllofti 0.1, 'o 10 'U'bllsiioi p.sfoUoi7s:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"A iio'leejl 1 tho JI. i:.\ '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Vol'.'.:,b'f Pt -*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .>,\nam in 0.10 -.lovswie* m,v. tt'.s'.iet. In t.10\n1)1 .t.ict a--.be c<, oi* I.* thoro be no nermn>\npe: ie il'shei* i leieli i'ien inr. -lcrir..\n,ic i.i .'iio'ictipoaios'. l)is:i ct fnw.iich\n11 new\u00C2\u00ABi)rner ts '>v i'Isioi\".\nSncli 'oll-'Oh inll 'H'coiitliii'Pi. '\"irnch\nca.ofoi inoilodofr ouitsxt7C(Jts,uiM.\n1 .ieceet\".n(( ^ossio\" nnd i'io\ne-r>sU 0 r \"oil 0.' ttio Pel' \"\nBe'\"o.oni\"*?Oi,iHo\u00C2\u00BBi.r;''*l*\u00C2\u00BBg*orleavoio\n'11 lug 'n c. P.lvti'e T 111 foij'.te election of a\nTollT*.l- ' 0. Is roso*ilO(. io the Horno. the\npei'KO.i oi' iicisons in.eiu i\"g (o noiitlon\nfo.-Knell Hill h.ni'i.r\u00C2\u00BBon givingihcjnoL'co\nluevcrl 101' tyitio i.ocoi I'i'- .iile, elso ai\nit'.io s.inie ll '.'enm i.i 110 isame mnn.ier.\nalve loilc of iho .n.es v; iloh they Iniem.\n'o rsl;,ilio onieiil. o\" l'io nrlvllego, Uio\nhel'/.Ko'r.ie.'-.o'.ioi, \u00E2\u0080\u00A2hoiiii'e viM beiween\nihor. iri iien.so' \"\u00C2\u00BBlen .'or \"ie \u00E2\u0096\u00A0>piw,oof\nrn- s i'.ih vo-Neix, nnt1. montioalng p.thn\nwlioi iei I'.it-y iiiit'in\" iocrccnu vnwirUigc\nor no., aad uicdlipensJo.iHof the name,\nv THORNTON FELL,\nC, Way\n\"mis, nniMiKc tkunr.\nthos. 1. r.r.ioaa\nse3 Agent0. P.N, Co.\nNOTICE.\nA LL ^BKSONS having clr.l ns ntaiiist\nA theefci^fce0' 'be (r.iojamer;Wlltln is,\n01 Osoyoo'i, nre ne.*e j.\" :\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ei-ilre*'. .0 (.end in\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2no'-et accaftJtfc totae unt ersl^-.ied on or\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Wt'ore the iflth No.-emaei, ISA, rnd rll\npe.so-is tni.ebtet. 10 rhe a jove estate i.mst\nsotilo I he! \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 account fo tJwUIi,\nUr.cdii)tiiSe.iw,lC81.\nE. A. ;,ENNS.\nSOcoJm Abini.MR.. ntor.\n?o Butchers SbStoclizen!\nTHE Ij.NDE/tS.CWfiJH/VE^T.^.i-\nstvt' .''cl ''-'et- 'a: ,\nSTALL FEEDING,\nOj holr*nemNosp.tLrnglcy*1'iit\"io1pnu\nme \"leuniot*. o t\"\u00C2\u00AB;o c'i'e 'o v.eMx\nfa\u00C2\u00ABe'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Vj or Itoe), E-'o'ie.s rn' sloo-t-\nmoi wjo (?lhjcf.w-l\u00C2\u00ABIse'-iltr' tiC.i 15001;\none 17( \u00C2\u00BB fl-.u' -)ve.v '. el*'- \u00E2\u0080\u00A2;,> n \u00C2\u00BB.'ot e*\ni:..o o.io.gos, T;>e 'c.v .* .s 0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2-I'JO.Atlei\n\u00C2\u00BB' om Net' Wo'tti.it isie . r \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>. s 01 the\nT.'dit-. oar, IN?iJ.y C\"OS\u00E2\u0080\u009E\najC.e li& %lev Pjv.rle,\nTd Railway Contractors\nAnd others.\nNOTICE.\nTHE MUTT-CT-*AL'T\u00C2\u00AB OF Tf\"E C-TY\no\" Nou lfVe'jii:-' 's.err e j oiaieit to\noiTer tie w \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'.) of\nFIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS\n(ft*\u00C2\u00BB,ffl)rsr Koii-s.on.'.ytie'siiiioieoin-\ne?.ny -h.-\"i,w!\". V-'i. mrl tM'n cm .'im a\nVj-' T7P..\u00C2\u00BBi'i'o..i t'.'e C'jyo' -foi' Westinln-\n1 e.*U) tjeC.\" Tt irn I'aciflo duivavler*\nIP- i.'S ni. IV... 11001 y. Sri. ofl'eis 10 'jo\nnbik'iI to .ills oj'ce on or jcfo.e .tio 'asl\nday 0* No\u00C2\u00ABre-1 \"\u00C2\u00BBevt lflS-*.\nByo ter, A, J. A .?ORT,\nC. M. C.\nCttyOick's Office,\nNew Wc-.vml.is.o , oth He ,\, 1884.\n10se2m\nNOTICE.\nVTOTiCE m HEREBY CiVEN that we\nXy 'n. mt- Lirklus r. 1 iHcislon io the\nCaie'Co,.i.,ilsi\u00C2\u00BBiQ.io* o-' tj. .nsr.n'Wo;Ite\nfo.' 'iei ..ilssioii io le. se foi itil le.-ing ii.1;*\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2wso'i viie follovins t-e-e, i iei liyjtis hlir-\nii.ei in Nor; Vein initio. D'SnIc.:\ni, Oomweiiei.i',;. c 10..0- 'ienho>-oof\nGPllc.'t Lry, Tonp-r. sli-'.\u00C2\u00AB'-- e.'iort one\nra-'e N. W. o' Shclioo \"'o' 1., e^ioiidiiig\nc'003 ilie sho 0 '0. r. 1 :sir.ice of 100\ncar^iN.wi.uM en. to'COc 1; ;-ih.co.i-nin-\nI113 '23G po.os. r.'Oie or 'c- s.\n% Coin-no 'oi-ik Ru e >o<. on J10 No ,li\nsto oo.'Ca.i e.oC'ii.-m>el. iei '.voinosi.o\nDc.iar.j Jslr-ti. e.ttei(' jg p'oittf '.10\n1. iop 'or p. i is r ei i^rir.n.i'keon .'no nlio'0\n0\" H.CMni?^Bi \u00C2\u00BB. T.ir.'OW.lVriK .p'tot1'\nooe-.Ti' r,>.tfl We-t. o-' Jrckson Po- ii.\nCio>ce \u00E2\u0096\u00A0o',ow*-i3i'-iesao.o>.no'20clin\"i>*':\ni.'iei'ce 11 i\ N. V7. 1 '.cc.'oi aiOcaa'-ibi\nt.io.ict'Ep\u00C2\u00AB.e 'y JOO oail-isj \".le.ieo Sorth\nlo *\u00C2\u00BBi;i-' of co simeiicoinen , co.i'aintng\nKCl r-cies, .noreor 'est.\nIfAV-'NGS SAW ItVuU CO'Y,\nT. Of 0. H. Al.SSt* SOKl,\nAti in^e,\nBi \"T-^ In.o , Tl. C, BOvh JO, JC!]'.\nJ. S. MCCUIRE, M. D.\nCANTON, 1^. C.\nDV, McGUT.E WU.It Arr.EB fo cu 0\nCoiiv\.n;ioii '.i 'i'i !.'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 or weoai*\nsajer f o. lisri v.ceriu , e.''..)o.ii. No\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2o.cr ei 01 \"ito p 'cicciveoi-. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 151'.\nD.. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'icGt-l.e t i'i r'.l disc co' ho\n'im\u00C2\u00ABjs vii'o-.jni I vo. oM,7ol'o'N* cou'-\n\"lOIMi SV i' tOf ill'iO't.'O At. e ,01 ;\notio. .'ti ie* ies ct ie 'mm 'o. \u00E2\u0080\u00A2!' 1, 1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nersa. '.\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' 10 Doc.o \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 it's r.iri o t'ls 1 serso\nhiss'tcc\". '.\* 'oii!ie 'i* -\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ee ' *t; .,\n' lio oi'j'i 0;:, ,-'inc. in1) r.u n v'ee, ^lfi.\nT'io.o viio cmio vls|.. p., I-tCVI 0 c,\nCiia-on,CC., slim i- c.n .\".\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'Hi in nil\n.11' e Hi. icioai of ihol ni'i'ei' ',1 M'ii\npat\" - * -oil J r '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 |i cor 0 0.' 1 *ct lo: \u00C2\u00BBi\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'ill ie 'o v. iih, V.1010 no oo- com-\nfo.ii* iii'lio.e'si'i Ct! tio.i \"ti -ii* ic.\u00C2\u00BB s./iii\nt'.toC'' 1. :o=s.; ie.itiC'-.l ii ie o li : r.u\nitio Ooc.o. leto I1.1011 s .'101O s' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0e.'Tis\nf,opt 'socioo't'-olr ij:i.oco;to oC'i'i-\n,0..\u00C2\u00BBfo. ns'ioij '1 .10.\n10 .eOi.i J. 8. UcGV' CCB. M. D.\nBUY THE E3\u00C2\u00ABT QUAttTTY\nUnion Mia Mm? Con\nRI3BDER BOOTS\nEow.'.eo-Ir' 'o*->.\nEe s.' 0 ho'ioo^'i . *o st-mnc C.'C*C\nrfOO'i'o.i tio :-eo's. a.11 ;ievo-'ie'T\nP* aiS 1 'it,.01 ae 'oo.r it i *.ot.i.r\np.evo.i, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 t'e c ,-ch: 1,0 ' ci It- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0_.\np-.e \\o\, itTlt* 13 \"-..t \"' .1 \". .td\nAs'ies os Sote-, < \u00C2\u00AB:c \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -i '0 ilio\"^\ntp..- '00, -t'..i v,'eep.i *o \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 j P\u00C2\u00AB * */ IN' >\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nhe.'Too sii'.i e.\n- rt>R8Ai.BE'M LDS* er.-J.\nAil trint'l \"r.io Kol'l.ii', '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ic-.'i,\nHoiiO.C 1 ''v_ co'i'ioc-Ion with\npAper nwiufpoUira *, we are\n. r P\"J>p\u00C2\u00BB*\u00C2\u00ABtl to ru\"D.\n220 wu* ^SO, Group I, thence to continue on\nspIi bourn ri-y il.io 10 tie N. W. eomoi' of\nlot2;o. PAUL HURRAY,\naiho'tu fjierl; Mun clpn' Counci .\nTURNER, BEETON & GO.\nMERCHANTS,\nWHARF STR kSET \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 VICTORIA.\nj.a:v.rsr.s*i >o'i\nNorth B.:il8'i and lleicnuilie\nlnsa.a*ice Co. rov Mnlulniiii. J\nH.C. BEETON A CO..\nr*t \u00E2\u0096\u00A0?\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 * ' c: 0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A03.C.\n; IMPERIAL\nFIRE INSURANCE COMP'V.\nI 0-oLroAT>:*T.'ft1'dT6PAT.JMA .\nL05.D0N.\nINSTITUTKD 1\u00C2\u00A308.\nF0RIN,SURINCtF0US5^&0: $ :% M\nEnildtii-jS CootN, Wp-.-c . li.e:.e}t <- ]\ndise, Mpuufpctnring pud fp-fl ig S oc'.,\nShips iu rovii, Hai-Sor 0: Doo',:, nid l>e\nCargoes o.\"hiictiVev\" els; n'-io, Sliiii*. hi l'd-\nlm and repahlti^, ;C, '^es red. oKie\" \n- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nbou ou navigalj'.e.iive s rn' er t ,r d\nGoods on liop/fHi't'Ii^V^e1 , \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Llior^joii\nCroat Brit Jn aad 1 .ehwC, a id it 7o r' 11\nCountries,\nFROM LOSS OR DAHACB BY )I\u00C2\u00ABL.\n* Subsorilied and Invested Cipl'.A*\n\u00C2\u00A31,600,000 STG.\nRates of Premium R.id eve y in'o .. i\*\ntion oan lie obtaf.ied 0.1 p,ipHca 'o 1 io\nW. J. ACHSTCONH,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Agent for New Westmintti .\nDR. SPINNEY & CO/S\nDISPENSARY,\nNO. 11 KEARNEY STREET,\nSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.\nDR. SPINNEY, welt kaownu tlit (ono.\niter of Iho Montreal, (0. K.) Mwtlcul Iiwtl-\ntuto, nnd Hie Proprietor of the SI'INNKYVILLI\nlNflltMAltV, waiild muni re\u00C2\u00ABpectftilly tufiirm\n1ii\u00C2\u00AB |inticiiti mul the affllrted genortlly, thit he\nHi ill cot, tin lies ta treat chronic mil iierroni illi.\ne-it-Jwttti unpsniltoleil nucceu.\nLADIER AND OBNTLBMBN.\nKcineiiiiH'i tlmt iniM-nwliiintlon li the thief of\ntime to\nOOME AIH> BB HEALED.\nIt ui;.|i6is mil ni.:'i yonr lri)iibte>> may l>e, coioe\nami lei llm Deco i>\--mluo your r.:ie. It (li'l\nt'o-it -yoil in. '.Ing fu' cnimilUlioM, to plevue Mil\nkui1i.< '..i-voi'iso'vei nlieihur the Dobtor par,c-\nili-niN ,vii|..-i\"iiu, Ii lm nm cure yau lie will ei\nymi mm ii' 110!, l.n Hill li-ll you Hint, fur ie vill\n110. I'liii-'isi-i it A i*;'-,i-nii'vH* lieisconBiiHit o'er*\niW-. i M(-11 rii 1 r*.\nl'.niii-\u00C2\u00AB ill 11 i/ilitliiur-' ttUlilns tiMlnifii-, t.T\n(i.-.iii'i-; vl.'*. niid 11 mini.if tlesrtIpHoa or )*>e>\nluniiil-M viM reL-eivo In rvim-ii t Ml ecu te ol\ntiontineiil M-ciit'lvpii';iiilce lo forfeit five\nllumln-'i O0II1111 lor cvciy c.isf or iny kind or\ndluttVclei'U 11I1I1 lm nm'i-rlnli-*-) nml l.iiU torm*.\nP. S.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 for iliM'i-Hi'i or bho. t \u00E2\u0080\u00A2Inni'Ini, I Ml\ncoi'i .e of um\". litre, ii'd'clcul for 1 cure, wi ii\n1'l :.iilire.inns, v.lll be umit lo nnvttdiireiioa\n1 .-ceijit of $10.\nCall or Ailitius-i\nDr. 8PIMIEV * CO.,\n\u00C2\u00BB28-ly No.nKi.iiim..v.-,t.,Si\"'I'i'fncVo.C I,\nDR. ALLEN'S\nM'SHTB D*6PAA\u00C2\u00ABART,\nM/_ K\u00C2\u00ABr iy St.- Sen F,*> ae'beo. Cai>\nTHE EXPEHT gPECMLl^T.\nD\nV.* M.I.KN, AS 19 WKI.I, KNOV.'S, \"b A\nn':,nl.ir r-imiI'I\" etl I'liy.ltin 11, edncii?\ntllCIlt mill CHi *! (if lliM'. -.1'* Wl. lllll lill MMCill'V,\nTOCVO mVL__\3g\nAnd H1DDLK ACKIiM-IV, i.luieien-fffdnsTon\n'.u crTi-cl 1 of Voiillil'iil liidluciei'iini or Kaceeie*\ni 1 innlmer jlmi*,Ntuvrjifc nmi PiitsicalDU'i.'1 \",\niMftirfM!\".., Lmt Manih-oti, coiiflillon of Icmi.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0it'll eyei, HVui'->i\u00C2\u00ABii to Htwloly, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0Jetno*>i.\nr,m-ii-v of iirlni'l'i\";, ttie,\nMY HOSPITAL B.V?Bn>B/(CW\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Hi-rlii;, 'icon tih*8W)rt '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0' ol'ri-yi Iff ro'wo'.'j!\nIiiisiilii'l.) r > iili- i' e (\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 it-i'l !\u00E2\u0080\u00A2' e miii'ci'ioi- \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 M'-ieiociniil no< e h\nI cIh'hi only mien .t.tliri'1 n.n* M]iiion in-1 Iiiiii' roi 11 pi nl \u00C2\u00BBi \u00E2\u0080\u0094 -Norr.pe. ,'eni \u00E2\u0080\u00A2>!-,. 1\nwl'Biii'n'rlf-jHposfllveriii-e in oreivre-f 1 \u00C2\u00BB)\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nrieil.'ke, oifiiile1t9l,00(l. Ci'i-ii'ln. 0.1 in offre\nor by teller rnu end -...idly inlvnie, Cbi>.-,eN\n11*;- onr'Htj. Ttmi-itii;.li c-tnm'iiiiilon, i ic'iui *g\ncliei-ilt-.'l n.itl i.ilrii- rojili.l nml.v-.ii uT n '.ie, r -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nII tlC#i\"i.OO, O.Ti-h m t, 0 I08 dftilv, 0 ,0 t\neyeni ;,. lv 'i'i-y. O.nlJ o.-l\u00C2\u00BB, ChIIhtii r*\nOR. ALLAN,\ntW^CrntneyiiiMl, Rri Fn>oclfo,,0#t'\n#J-I'mni-n-Vr, Pte Doeiur bne a V\u00C2\u00BBe\ -r, 1\nCoimitno, Hie rONiilt or ninny yef.e 0' e errl\npilirHct.pin'Iii-i 1Un1.lv, Wii'ch, i'.n>r t'e \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 wn'fl\neilcim. In' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 nererftillnl ot uni-n*--.** '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0> .*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 * ol\nl/itTM\u00C2\u00ABNfioon, iTwii-Atoi-HM, etc.\nTBI GREAT MM RtHEDIf\n;) lsAUOTCl-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Cue fo-\nwiiiig\n_ Ne.r-\nonbDeblll y,B:.-\ndilt.H'il ViUHi?\nof a n v k 1111,\nWe.'koeefl, Pn>\nAlyt\n, Piokiw\"\nioMlioeii.fttttlfll\ntbe ientble e,'*\n^^^^^^^^^^^\u00E2\u0096\u00A0frcino/joutli ol\nioIllc*,eii(J exue^M !n mi\u00C2\u00ABtOi\u00C2\u00ABr y*,m,\nDR. if'TtlR will agree .0 0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.?'<*\nFire llmifliptl DoHns bffCMic!\nthin 1.1ml ilie VM.i Dchioia-Ue (atdtK\ntils h|-ft-!i'1 HfJvit-o nml ireitlipenijwllhtoi.\ncure, nr (or Btiyllili>o; Itnnnre orliji'io.'\u00C2\u00BB\nfoarO \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 tl. DC. MI.-ilR 'tviiw all Dis-\nnier incifwlulW irliliotu me'dd ,v.\nVoiiM'llnllon lice, ''Doiou-tbexaiii-\ntialion nntl rtdvU'e, ftj'OO. fllre of T'.IIJ\nBeiiOiMtlve. *:-i-oo t> ho .le, 0- o.i:\ntime* ihe qiiflii liv, SlO-00; ne.it 0 *\u00C2\u00BBy\nptlilrchii ii|ion iPcci|itof juiro, oi\"U 0. D.\u00E2\u0080\u009E\n^co'efiwi o^civpilotjf-'d '1 mlra-.a\nname 1.' -'-Muni, ire A, E. VINflf!.\nJH.D.\nTi-o.e who c o.v,-,it DCIIINVIC\niu (Smi Fi\u00C2\u00ABiii.i--eo e.'tmlti ..end > lull and\niphime at-ttement ol -ilielr trouble! wllh\n93G-00, i-iul In rotniD a (till rouv*eo(\nMedli'i-e will be forwarded, nomelv\npnelif\u00C2\u00BB' no i'\u00C2\u00BB i*ot to exolle ruiloilty.\nAll orderi for meUlolae 0. 0. D. tnuit\nbe accompanied with $1.00 (as a guar*\nautre or pood fnith), which will be deducted w lien thi pneka-fe li ihlppcd.\n'8AMPM9 EOTTI.B FnHB.-Sent on\nepplicnilon by letter Haling lymptome,\nno and age. Covmnnkalioni iirlclly\n(onfidentlal. jnj31*Iy\nII Hearucj itwel, law rrpacltea, Cal."@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_1884_10_15"@en . "10.14288/1.0346175"@en . "English"@en . "49.206667"@en . "-122.910556"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "New Westminster : D. Robson & Co."@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 . "The British Columbian"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .