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0w*Â»Â»Â«Â«Â»i.R-ir,tmgofflc. MBIAN VOLUMES NEW WESTMINSTER, B. 0., THURSDAY EVENING!, NOVEMBER 1, 1888. n WHLSH, -DBNTIST, Boom 19, - â¢ OolonlalHotel, Omo.Hotns-IOtoi, item ft ta. o. enowa, DENTIST, RootfS-B, A 0., over Bank of British Colnmbla. Houas-e..m.toÂ«JI)p.m. dwjlymo palaalU A KeCOU, BARRISTERS, SOUCTTOBS, EPTO. Offleu. MMonloBulldlnji.NewWestmln- Haw, .ul V.neouwr, B. 0. JyHldwto m o. Â»owhi.Â«t, BARRI8TKR, BOLIOITOB, 40. 01 th. Provlnu el Manitoba. Atunrraom block, dMltto H.wWutmlntt.r,B.O. rn 0. ATKiaSOB. 1UBBI8TKR, SOLICITOR, ae. OrncisâMasonic Bulldlm, dwfelCto Kew Wettmlntter, B.O. tjrf aORHAST BOL>, et. 0., BARRISTKR-AT-LAW. LudAsent Money ta Loan. Clarkson Street, iitto Kew Wutmlniter, B. 0. /1LOW A, MACLURB, AROHITEOTS. Omca-Room B, Over Bank ot B.O., danilte Oolumbla Btreet, ft W. CHANT, ARCHITECT! Omoi-Oorner Mary and Clarkson Sts. <Â«f**tie M* rALLASDAlN B A SANSON, ARCHITE0T8. lanes Bloek, , â â¢ Ha.tlnt.St. VANOOUVER, a 0. danflOto â¢mtkUAn r. kiho, ARCHITECT, BUILDINO k LAND SURVEYOR, SANITARY ENGINEER. Omoa-New Msawnl. Block, dwapUts Wutmlniter. ALBBBV J. HILL, M.0AII.SO0.C.E. CIVIL ENGINEER, LAND SURVEYOR and DRACQHTSMAN. Omoa-N.w Huonlc Block, dwmhltie Niw Weitmlniler. w. *. WAUMB A CO., AOOOUNTANTS, B1PO0KBBOKERS, RIAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and GENERAL AGENTS. Bank Bolldlnfi, Mary St., New Weitmln- Stair, ft 0. U Clare Read, Halifax, Eniland. dwmy!7tc m t TRAPP, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, Columbia stnet, .Niw Wutmlniter All eommluloni will receive prompt >>* ear.f.1 attnUon. But reference. |lv.n when required. inhU-te RAND BROS. nlSL BITATB BBOKBRS. O.BT.i..a..H. O.U.et.n, : AM lanuaae. Agiatt, Offlui .t VIOTORIA! Fort Street, NEW WESTMWSTBRi Comer MoKentle and Clarkson BU. VANOOUVER, Cordova street. BUILDINO LOfttor mle In all sections ol Vancouver ud N.w Wutmlniter Oily. FARM LANDS ol luperior oUrJIty tor tali at CbUliwhaok, "Port Hammond, .%Â«'S*Â»lfWt!V?.ft,d,!nN.%*^ ... Pitt River. Mm. Ud Flue exhibited ud the full- ail InfirmUlo. furnl.hed.lall ouroSlo.., fettto MAJOR Â« PEARSON Seal Estate Brokers and Financial Agents. AGENTS FOR OaaHtauatlaa lain AllMUtlaa of Toronto. Moral aatt Laatalhlr. Fir. Iniar- â¢a.. Cataaal... aa.VMn.bl. Lota tor t.1. In thi Oity .ndDlstrlct ot Wutmlmtar; ud choice 4W^^aveys--i. .wÂ« rani propawty ihould communicate with ^OBeajll Bank ol B.O. bulldln., opposite 0Â«offlee,WMtmlniter,.ndHasUn{.rlt,l tt dw.pl ill St., plita WILLIAMS BROS. Lan. Igentttl Surveyors. MiAHS rBIMRIII. 8BITIIBIAM Lug. er Small Sams of Honey Advanced et Good Seonrltiei, at Reasonable Rate, of Intereit Itni IM Sal. em ttetet Blver. .k*v. us mtw mw wcsmiMtcr. WILLIAMS BROS, are lnconatantoom- MU.le.tlon with lntendlns tettlers from Rn.l.nd and elsewhere, ana have special â¢ enlllu tot effecting .ales. . Their chattel .re lower thu any other -jenlt In tbe Province. .'-â¢â¢â . OFPIOES-Oorn.r ol Oranville and Cor- .ovaSlraSTud oppclleO. P. Relation, Ti.Manr, B. o. dapllml CITY HOTEL! frmrfr er, Srit. Col. FREDK. RAITH. Proprietor â¢J**_mm> F, Publio tC.t he has bought Ih. Inter- eat of Mr.. Benson, who Is retiring Irom hotel bnslness. Having thoroughly refitted and furnished the House, tho travel ling pitblla .nd residents of New Weitminster will And thl.one pt_ the most T.J.TRAPP&GO. GENERAL & SHELF HARDWARE, Including Tools of all kinds of the best makei; Cross-cut & Hand-Saws, Barbed Wire for Fencing, and all the necessary Vtenstls for Farminci Pulley Blocks, Snatch Blocks, Bope & Chain mall sizes; Pltcfe, Tar tt Oakumt Tarred and Plain Paper lor Building) Paints & Oils .nail colon; Liquid Paints in all shades; Floor Paints ready to use; Grind Stones* Wall Paper in all deiignt; Brooms & Brushes for all purposes; Lubricating Â©list Traps of all descriptions, and a general assortment oi Agricultural Implements, lar Special attention given to orden by mail. Ti T. TEAPP SO CO., dwjlySto Columbia Stbsit, New Wb*tiiinsibÂ». WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OP BOOTS & SHOES *" AND INVITE ALL THOSE WHO DO NOT READ THIS ARTICLE TO CALL AND INSPECT OCR STOOK. GRANT & MACLURE. dwje22te j. s. manson, Merchant Tailor Marshall Sinclair's Old Stand, COLUMBIA 8T. NEW WE8TMIN8TER. noldly BON MAROHE Dry Goods and Clothing AT COST FOR CASH. Walker A Shadwell; COLUMBIA STREET. GLOBE HOUSE. ~râ4UV-.â Millinery, Millinery, IHillinery. Latest "Paris Fashions. dseSStc MRS. W Mi R A E â FAEMBES, ATTENTION 8294, ACRES -OF- CHOICE LANDI W E ARE NOW OFFERING FOR SALE the celebrated MATHERS PROPERTY Consisting of 5294 acres excellent farming land, situated on the Fraser River, near Langley, about 25 miles from Westminster, in blocks to suit purchasers of 20 acres and upwards, at prices varying according to quality and location, on very easy terms of payment. Steamer landing and good wagon roads adjacent to the premises and railroad station immediately across the river. 9*2=* A competent mania now on the ground to show Intending* purchasers the property. Bound trip tickets from Westminster and Vancouver furnished intending purchasers free of charge. fc&aO dwau*. POWDER Absolutely pure. Thin powder never vnrltn-. A marvel of pii rlty,strength nnd whoIeKomene-)--!. More economical than the ordinary kind-*., and cannot be sold In compe lllon wlththo multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Hold only ln cans. Royal baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Bt,, New York. JMely WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 2 APPRENTICES -10 THE DRESS- making. Terms on application to MISS MODOUQALT,, docOtc Columbia St., New West, FOR SALE. A LOT OF NEW, CLEAN TIMOTHY Seed. Apply to TVM. H. IADNER, dwoo2.ml Ladner's Landing. TO RENT. 3IHE OEFICE HERETOFORE OCCU- , pled by me. First-class business stand, ext Ellard's, opposite bank of Montreal. Apply to W. NORMAN BOLE, Q.C., aocSltS Clarkson St, New West. Tug* for Sale! TDO BOAT 78 FEET; COMPOUND HA- chlncry, by Eastern makers. Apply to Mksshs. BEWICKE A WULFFSOHN, djafitc Vancouver, B. C, A WELL-ESTABLISHED AND BIG- paylng General Merchandise Bus I* DMilnoneof ihe finest agricultural settlements In Brltl-rdi Columbia for sate, Tonne easy, and a suitable ouslotner will, bitreated llbnniUy. Lent business chance IIS British Columbia. Apply to MAJOR & PEARSON, Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents, Westminster, B.C. dwocSllo A Rare Chance for a Family 1 FOR SALE OR LEASE. iff FARM- CONTAININti^KO A^RM A Prairie Land, 5 miles from Port Moody, 8 miles from Westminster; communication by water, rait or wagon-road. Cau be purchased with or without stock. Terms easy.âApply to A. MCLEAN, l'iit-Meiulowa: or to SHANNON <k HALL dwaulfitc Vancouver. MRS. E. J. MILLER WILL RESUME CLASSES IN PAINT- ing. Drawing nnd Decorative Work In all branches, at Rooms at Mrs. Stir- sky's, Columbia st., Haturdn). October â¢. Hours from 0 to 12 a. m. and I to 4 p. m. docStc Dress Making Establishment. MRS. KATE SMALL, OlllinCII ST., NEW WESTMINSTER, Next to Trinity Church. Long Experience la the lan.lne.e, ilMJIyOm VY. C. LOYE, Fuluonable U ul Sk Ibbr. Ropalrlnr Neatly Done. Cork Solo Work a Specialty. â¢â "Orders promptly attended to. Clarkson St., ln rear of Colonial Hotel, next to Rand Bros.' offlce. duclto Dress-Making! Misses McDOUGALL COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, B, C. Mr Satisfaction guaranteed, daplfno rABHIOMa WT.Trl DRESSMAKING At MISS JENNINGS', (I.ATI OF ENOtAHn) Cornet ol Churohand Columbia Street., NKW WESTMINSTER. MrSatllfactlon sunrautooil. dwfc7lc MUSIC. ATI'S. J. A. GORDON, CORNER ROY- 1V1 al Avenue and 81 Andrew's SU (late of London, England), desires Pupils for Singing and Pianoforte Lessonsglven at pupils' residence if preferred. Terms very moderate. docaiwS IrTOTIOE. T HAVE THM DAY SOLD TO MESSRS. 1 Manahan A HKtrliKNBArii tlio whole of my goodwill and Interest In the Butcher Butiness so long carried ou by mo, known as the LONDON MARKET, And ln thanking my customers for the long patronage bestowed on me, bog tbom most respectfully to transfer tbe same to myia.oes.or* m_ D T0W(ISBND New Weit,, Sl.t Oct., laWi dwoellml Wfat&Ume Table! STR. "RAINBOW" LEAVES VICTORIA FOR WESTMIN- star Every Monilny & Friday.' Loaves Wpslriilnslor for Victoria Every Tliitrsilay & Saturday, At 7 A. if. ;â¢ Loaves WcBtiiilnsU'r for Vancouver and. Nuiiiiimti, Every Tucsiluy Mornlnii . At7 o'clock, returnlnt the followlni in,. ,_-___.. â *â¢ J. MAPrHBaB, dwrjetttas jtjjent. iailu fritwk Columbian Thntidsr Cvealai, X.v. 1, MM. NOTES AND COMMENTS. A prominent Torontonian says an exohange, visited New York a few days ago. On a street car lie bought from a newsboy a copy of the Evening Bost, the clever mugwump organ, but the boy was unablo to make change for the moment and promised to settle with the Oanadian at a later stage of the trip. The boy, however, does not seem to have been very successful at making change, and as the man from Toronto was leaving the car he shouted after him that he would watch for him and give him the change on some future occasion. "But," said the Oanadian, "I am going to Canada in the morning." "Oh," retorted Ihe youth in'. a flash, "then you're one of them boodters," and ihe skipped away apparently quite 'satisfied that a few cents of change were of no particular account to a boodler. THE NEW WORLD Tbe Manitoba Government Ont- Generals the C. P. E. and Effects a Oi A British Schooner Seized by the Haytien Governmentâ500 Whalers Ice-Bomid. Among the Yankees there is occasionally a man who seems to find it almost impossible to answer a question with a plain yea or no. He hae a way of his own of expressing the affirmative or negative, which he finds quite as effective as a fiat yes or no. One day Ephrnim '/.., o young up-country farmer, who had .this peculiarity of making indirect answers, appeared before a minister to be married to Seriphina Y,, a comely and well-to-do woman, whom he had long wooed and finally won. The minister began the ceremony, "Do you, Ephrnim, take this woman, Seraphina, to be your lawful wife!" Ephraim grinned. "Waiâhe 1-he IâI guess I do," said Ephraim. "Answer me 'yes,'" said the minister, quitely; and then he repeated, "Do you, Ephraim, take this woman, Seraphina, to be your lawful wife I" Ephraim scratched his ear, and answered,. "Wai, I don't say I won't parson," "That will not do," said the minister, firmly; "answer me categorically." "What I" exclaimed Ephraim, indignantly ; "he won't take my word for it, eh I" Here tho young woman began to cry, and Ephraim was finally induced to say "yei'j iiaj answer to the queition. Friends think it was the only time he ever said it right out. A Canadian who bas just returned from Chicago reports a steady Democratic confidence in tbe certain return of Cleveland and Thurman. He says the most marked feature of the campaign is that the Democratic stumpers use only argument, and the Republican orators only abuse. It is his conclusion that all the sounder and better opinion of the country is with Cleveland, and that the Bepublican party is bidding for the rabble and has fallen utterly from the high ground of publio policy it once occupied. He notes also the significant ciroum- stance that in every community one can drop the hand on former Republicans who have gone over to Cleveland and tariff reform, but one is able very rarely to identify a Democrat who will oppose the party condidates. But he admits that the Republican campaign is largely the battle of the manufacturers, and he declares that thoy are getting desperately in earnest as the day of polling approaches, and it is hii conviction that the final effort of the Bepublican struggle will be to put the utmost pressure on the working- men all through the protected industries on the very eve of polling, and that in the success or failure of that great coercion of labor will rest the issue of the conteit. As an ambassador Lord Duffeiin quite realizes the ideal of the diplomatist as pictured in novels. A dapper man, with strikingly handsome, delicate features, dandified in dress and aristocratic to It ia glove tips, lie is a groat chaimer when it pleases him so to be. Lidios think bini delightful. S.'.ii who have some, times misjudged him at first sight, have soon winced ut 'wling the grip of tho iron hand under his kid glove. A trick of half closing hii eyes, a slightly affected draw! in his voice, a nonchalant demeanor when ho enters into conversations of tho gravest moment, nre puzzling to some men who approach him and irritating to othen. Nor does Lord Dufierin ever quite renounce pose, except in those brief moments when, his quick Irish temper being fired by the stupidity ot somebody under his orders, he rates the delinquent in set terms. In all great negotiations his culmness and studied urbanity aro inimitable, but hia naturo ia imperioui through and through, and, let hia lemitivenesi bo touohed over so little, pride flashes from his oyes like lightning. Nevertheless, his most scathing retorts are always delivered with a cool, half-amused sarcasm or with a grave scorn which brings all parleying to a stop.âTemple Bar. KiSTUfflSKiss, Mobbid AxxiRr, and a fretful disposition, in usuilly met with In tlio dyspeptic. These mental indicia thow how dote It the connection between brain and stomach. Their most prolific cause, dyspepsia, ia a complaint for which Northron k Lyman's Vegetable Discovery and Blood Purifier is uted with unvarying aucoess, It also remedies Bilious- ness, Conitlpation and Imparity of the Blood. The Vaakee. Waal Lord D.lrerl. as Brlll.li Hlaltler lo vrukl.stÂ« lasl.il] ol Tapper. TUB CEREAL TUMBLES. Chicago, Nov. 1.âWheat took a tumble to-day. Nov, declined t_ ot!., closing 1131; Dec. 28c, dosing 117}, and May 2jo., doling 118j. _ WHEAT FLUCTUATIONS, San Fkakcisco, Nov. 1.â Wheat market wn flit thii morning. Nor. 102"; Deo. 165J. New Yoiik, Nov. 1. âWheat closed So. lower to-day. Nov. 110}; Dee. 112J; Jan. 113}] May 118J. asothib nam. St. Paul, Nov. 1.âPat Killen hai â¢ignsd article! for a fight with Domiu- ick McCaffrey, who it on hii way to th. Pacific coast, to fight 15 rounds for tlOOO a lid. and 75 per cent, of the receipt!. Time and place not determined. NEEDED BELIEF. San Fbakoisco, Nov. 1â The itr. San Bias, which arrived from Panama this afternoon, report! that tho Chilian congreu hie appropriated half a million doilan for the relief of sufferers by recent floods in the vicinity of Valparaiso. The country has been terribly devastated and the lots of Ule was very large. In len than two monthi over 1000 children are reported to have died from measles in Santiago. FIQIIT 10 A FINISH. Boston. Nov. 1.âJack Havelin, of Boston, and Tommy Warren, of New York, light weights, sinned article! laat night to fight lo a finish on Nov. 27th for a purte of a thousand dollars, in California. , THE 0. F. B. OUT-OESERALLED. Winnifeo, Nov. 1.âTho government ilole a march On the 0. P. It. yeiterdiy by making a detour in th. track laying and running the line over tho turnpike near the blockaded point. Whon the 0. P. forces had their attention directed elsewhere the government forces put down a couple of raila hurriedly and ran an engine over the track thus reaching the provincial lino on the other side. ; The intention ii to forward rail! and tranship them over the track by hand. With the engine Kivatetitior nde they can then bo buiried to the front. Tho proceti is somewhat slow and expensive but government is bound to persist. At preient the C. P. hu four large forces guarding different points at an enormous cott. THE ICEBOUND WHALERS. San Fbanoisco, Nov. l.âA number of whalen of thii city, when seen to-day, expressed Indignation at the government's failure, thus far, to send relief to the five hundred whalen icebound in the Arctic. Al the season advances ice flues will bo frozen together, and it aid ii not soon sent it will be impossible to reaoh them at all. A BRUTAL AFFAIR. New Yori, Nov. 1.âTommy Flsn- nigan, of Cincinatti, and Pete McCabo, of Albany, fought a desperate battle of ten rounds it Oity Island laat night. Flannagan wat declared victor after almoit demolishing McOabe. The battle became io wicked towards the finiih that many spectator! turned their headi away to avoid the sickening sight. Just before the seventh round McOabe had th. misfortune to take a swsllow of ammonii, which hii trainer gave him hy mistake for brandy, and ltieriouily injured hii ehancei. A BRITISH SCHOONER SEIZED. New Yobk, Nov. 1.âAt the office of Dominick & Sons, agenti for the Britiih ichooner Alta, which waa leized by the Haytian man-of-wai in Haytian waten yeiterday. Napoleon Dominick said thii morning:â"I doubt very much the accuracy of tho news I know of no reaaon for teizing Iho vet- lei. The cargo wai consigned to the Belgium government. ILLEOALLY BEOISTEUBD. New York, Nov. 1.â The police canvas of tlio registered vote is completed. Tho result ii 750 warrants obtained for the arrest of persons illegally registered. More has been applied for and it ia estimated that tlio number will probably reach one thousaud. DUUNEII TO A IK1S1'. Pittsburo, Nov. 1.âOne man wai burned tn a crisp nnd two others badly burned by in explosion of molten metal at Zug & -o.'t mill thii mnrn- lng. AOCIUENTALLV KILLED. Muiipuvi, Oal., Nov. 1.âJohn Armstrong, ii cattleman, shot and instantly killed himself accidentally Inst night with a large Colt's pistol. He wai a married man about 35 years of ago. arrivals. San Fbanoisco, Nov. 1âArrived, barkentine Malay, from Tacoma; itr. Southern California, from Nnniimo, A BAD BLAZE. Rowlino Green, Ohio, Nov. 1.â Early thii morning an hotel, the olli- cei of the cltnlitiel, Gazette, .ud twenty other bnildingi were totally burned. Lou yet uneitimated. THE OLD WORLD Hea-y Fighting at SuakimâReinforcements Sent Forward to Disperse the Rebels. 'I hear you nre goine: to marry again, Smith I" "Yei; the foot ii I that I muit, merely in ielf-vindicition. Ever lino. I married my fint wifo, I have been known ai Mn. Smiths husband; but if I marry again, you know, my new wife will be forced to take a lubordimto place in the family, and everybody will ipenk of her al Mn. Smith'! huiband'! wife. Seel"âBoston Transcript. "Smith li. mighty mean man, I lay," exclaimed Jenkini warmly. "What, whit hai Smith ever done to you!" aiked Blenkintop, surprised. "Bet mo f 10 I couldn't hit a bun door with a revolver nt five paces," â aid Jenkini, angrily. "Taunted mc into taking hiin up. Got me tn put up the money. Measured off th. five pacei in pnienoe ol a lot of witunaes â¢am. - . â¢Â». .. â¢ . . Gave m. a revolver loadad, and then Childnn Cryfor PitclMr'tG-t-rtorIa h. tt*. â Â»Â«. door up *4-Â«wiÂ«e." Cardinal Mewinan Seriously 111, and Much Anxiety is Felt for His Recovery. Captain O'Slira Say. Parnell Wrole Ike Letters PabUsked ky Ike Times- Tke Con.uil.slon. PARNELL WU0TE THE LETTERS. LoNDon, Oct. 31.âOapt. O'Sliea, continuing his teitimony, dopoiod thnt Mr. Parnell had aaid that. Sheridan would be moit useful in putting down boycotting as soon ss he could see him, and that Boy ton and Egan would alio be uief ul in that direction if they could be convinced of the wisdom of the new policy. On the day after the Phoenix Part tragedy Mr. Parnell ihowed hlm the anti-murder manifesto. Mr. Parnell expressed himself as favoring the manifesto, but disliked the bombast iu the document, which he said wss necessary to appease the vanity of Davitt. (Lauehter in which Mr. Parnell aud Mr. Davitt joined.) The witness warned him that Sheridan waa a murderer and concoctor of murden, and thnt the police would not allow him to remain in the oountry. Mr. Parnell aaked that a month ihould be given lo him in which to communicate with Sheridan. Seven letters were here shown to the witness, who declared that their signatures were Mr. Parnell'i. Sir Charles Russell asked permission of the court to postpone the cross-examination of Captain O'Sliea, as the latter part of the witness's testimony had taken him by lurprisc. Justice Hannen laid he taw no good rea- ton for postponing tho cross-examination, and Sir Charles Ruuell then proceeded with the witness. Captain O'Shea laid that M. Buckle, editor of the Times, had aaked him through Mr. Chamberlain to be a witneu. Mul- quocny, an advanced nationalist, had been threatened with death by General Carrol Davis and Hayes, the supposed originators of the London.Bridge outrage, because he had signed a protest against the exoluaion of witneu from parliament by Mr. Parnell. Witneu denied that he hid ever threatened Mr. Parnell, but had on one occaiion turned him out of hii roomi in Dublin in a fit of anger. Mulqueeny bad told witnosi that Mr. Parnell had paid for the escape of Byrne. He could not recollect paying Mulqueeny'i expenses to Paris to procure signature! to the protest against his exclusion from tbe Purnellile party. Much of the memoranda he had collected waa destroyed in 1863, when there was a danger thit a select committee would be appuintod to inquire into the Kilmiinhum treaty. It had been intimated to him that the utmost reticence in the matter waa necessary. Sir Charles Ruuellâ"Intimated: By whomT Witneuâ"By Sir William Harcourt, who laid it wu the opinion of another person, Mr. Gladstone..'.' (Seniation.) The fee simi(e letter to the Times wai ihown to witneu, who wai decidedly of the opinion that the writing wai that of Mr. Parnell. He had received a number of letten from Mr. Parnell about the time date and could not mistake hii signature. Tho expectation of tho crowd present reached iti height upon the production of the letten which the Parnellitei brand as forgeries. After carefully examining them Captain O'Shea aaid In the case of eaeh one: "It ia Mr. Parnell'i signature." nOHTINO AT SUAKIM. London, Nov. 1.âGeneral Grenfell and Ool. Settle have itarted with rein* forcementi from Cairo for Suakim. which wai attacked by the rebeli lait night The despatch saya the British forcoi repulsed the rebels by a heavy fire from ihipi and the forts. 1YB0NE wins. London, Nov. 1.âAt the Lincoln autumn meeting the great stakes were won by Tyrone. WHXAT. LivearooL, Nov. 1.âWheat firm. Call, 8s. 2Jd. , ,1 CARDINAL NEWMAN. London, Nov. 1.âCardinal Newman's illneu is very serious. Owing to weakness the Cardinal fell, striking hii head againit the wall of hii room. Much anxiety ii felt for tho prelate. THE AFFAIR ENDED, London, Nov, 1.âThe government consider tho Sackville incident ended. They have not, however, been advised of the date of Sackville1! return. It il possible somo time may elapse before an tnibauador will be lent to Washington. In American circle! here anxiety is expressed for the appointment to tho post of Lord Dufierin, now viceroy of India. RESUMED THE HEARING. London, Nov. 1.âTho .Parnell com- missiun resumed this morning hearing tho ovidence of police. .Shorthand reporters aro continued. LATE CANADIAN KfcWS. Ex-Governor Trutch hoi arrived in Ottawa from England. Fifty-four rifio associations are now affiliated with tho Dominion association. J. W. Rots, of Mooto Jaw, will be the ipeaker of the Northwest legislative assembly. Tendon for the now pottollico at Vmcouver will be called for ihortly say Ottawa despatches. Twenty tendon for the work of enlarging the Gallopi canal, St Lawrence river, have been eent in. Geological maps of Southern Britiih Columbia will be itiued by Dr. Daw- ion of th. geological mrvey. The petition by Viotoria for the improvement of the mail lervice with San Francisco il before tho cabinet Hannan Boyd, confined at Berlin, Ont., on mspicion ol being in tho Gait poisoning cote wai relented, there being nothing lo warrant her future detention. Mn. M. Hooloy, ofGrievsville,Ont., while waiting the roturn of her husband from California, whoru he had gone for his health, was stricken with apoplexy and diod. Tlio husband got home Monday and heatd the news, I and was so stricken with grief that he' I expired. The couple had only been ImimMoD*. year. LATEDESg SINCLAIR aval M Toront, Oot. 25.- the ihoddy oloth hii vow and il now â milei of bis sweat'? I After his experience I he was captured at th*kl while in the act of i * township with farmer^ daughtor, and lam****Â» â¢ with the butt end of * I irato parent, he sold he would never go it his fellings were too I lie is now safe in DBWlfl ions with tho idol of Mil (ions, and with notkiaf to piness but a privalH enraged father. It tt Marin Hennilstone, tjfc. pretty girl, and not "***Â«' was taken to her homeOKlj road, Sinclair wrote, to.. asking them to forgiva Ha I accept him a. a me**-p-tÂ»t| but no notice wa. t*k**M' at N OENEBAL BODlANOm'lt Pabis, Oot. 26.-0.11.,^ tended a meeting uf ta. . the ohamber of deranjJH lidering the govern*" revision of tho oon pressed himtelf in fevofjl tion of the chamliji*^ the convoking of Â«""" bly, which ihould htt_ the executive powerjj the country. It %mM_. the assembly to pnffHl.a might lend to the-if^"" dictatorship. He i ration of the monqj possibility. Two-t said, would rise agajjL try should decide the f Politics mutt be army. brutal St. Louis, Oct. 27.â1 have been arrested iVg^** on two young f .. Seals and Lizzie Shelley,'i^ 22. The girls were fron/ttMI hood of Olneyville, asd * have como here to teak*! Thoy were forced into .%i. deserted quarter of tk.f* tally outraged. Th. H*ah|-*1*** recover. A MURDEROUS" Chicago, Oot. If.*; râ Ind., special to th. Tnter-fl Police officer JoioP***f^ noon shot and instahtfyi officer, William Btt_\nbeen on the force I yesterday Mayor Qoldw ed liim for drunksnatai.. iu a spirit of rcveng., b* **i mayor and gatoiuataMtasr*! Thu morning he was Maat, bondi, and after tht Hill win made to arroat a*a> I charge. He resisted, aM'fal volver began to empty fl,., I â hot pierced BurUw'ajhp succeeding three ihpf-" ed ai many byshi then took refuge in a I began to take itopi wM ard lynching, but thai jl once of the miyoraatt* saved his life. H. aws clien for safe-keeping.:.'â body stealers I Toronto, Oot. 2J.J bodies of Caleb SmitH were itolen from a.r*-"'"" Early thii morning the Royal Medical f the janitor by in into the dissecting _ found Smith's body In reply to a telaaL^ brother of the Ute 1 f Zely'i Bay, itating thai h here but could not be) oot auialance, it t hundred men wonHH at once. They *u*eB_ The police will protect t The Hon. Mr. *T^" be dying. He i diiion'i disease, a j thokidnoyi. :Jl-,-*~';|Slj-;Â«s- .-.is EQUAL RlOHTi 111 * Boston, Oct. men in convention | ed Mill Alice S. as candidate of th. for governor of enndidato ii twontj another wiiit* Pittsburo, Octl Telegraph to-day priraaai) American in Low" and results of the London detective I murden, who doclai wore committed [ man dressed in woj DEATH THBj Guthbie, Ky., 1 colored mm ns* wile to death Sail .sued by the she! child into a puna and then jumped! resouod and tnken fj field to ed I..***.* %% ' '^l-fjSfeJtt New Yol ait undertaking estal street this mornip strange tcene. OS tivo penoui of creeds moved about j place, with wooden i| black and white, perica of black oil Near the firthor ea black covered daii, WMjjft contained tho emmuav * ' Yu Doo, general of Â£ A receptade of IM* with broadcloth, *j solid silver plate^Oj rend, "Li Yu 1888, aged 68 ; the level, we The remain! were | usually worn in I the room were tho Chinese. Mr, Henry writes: "My Utt age, hu been a t ter from rheum confined to her ' up, which could â suffering great p limbs, arms audi physicians oould.1 wero advised .to T trie Oil, .whioh ' was at once am bottles tho paint their natural' sh ihe was u well j toned. [Wwy THE DAM.Y COLUMBIAN VpUBI.ISB.B Every Ultima, est*"* Bum!.}/, ' /ir tu. x-a-srtsrsixpr beoihbbb, 'ment^umMa Sireet; .' ny MAH.I Kl'Siafc:::::::::": For 8 month. ...,.â-"â¢ DBUVBBIiD W THE OITY! For 13 monlbK...""'-'.'.".- â¢Â»â¢â¢'â¢'â¢â¢â¢â¢â¢â¢ **! 55 Vor eroonttn, i-cr month f_i___Vin'itmtt'(e-_-i^:__'mee_^ ratafia lÂ»'mal. In aovnace. f HE- WEEKLY COLUMBIAN Date, aavery WeU.ei.a'.y M.ialag. loilverat to the City, per jour....... .13.00 ".lulled, peryi - Mnlleil.fmoi At tbelr Stlim MaUns. EsUhllsh- seol, Coin ,..18 00 ...4X1 ...2 28 intlm.... 1.28 fails rf^**0'1 Columbian Win.tr Ew.iai. n.v. i. lees. Tills Columbian issues this evening Â«Vn a considerably enlarged form. One column in width has boon edifed to eaoh of the four pages, and Pt*ntmn lengthened several an enlargement equivalent nt eight additional columns, uper will now compare favor- i size with any in tho pro- In other respects, wo leave ders to judgo for themselves. htho enlargement and im- mt of the papor has caused, ii continue to cause, us con- g extra expense, we haue de- lined to make this move for t reasons. In the first place, n_e assumed management of liMBiA.v, just six months promised, among other hrge both the Daily FOolomhian in a few fre wish to keep this â we have endeavored to fothers made in our initial We made the promise at lie, on faith, to a considerable and have not been alto- iitappointed. We take this lunity to thank our friends le publio generally for their fence and support thus far, and Infident that The Columbian fill merit in a still greater degree a continuance of the same in the future. Recognising that a city or place is judged largely by its news- papera,and having every confidence in the future of the royal city, we wish, if possible, to accelerate its progress by keeping well abreast of it, and publishing a newspaper that shall be not only a credit to the city, hut that shall go far to place it in the estimation of outsiders on an equality with its. most ambitious rivals. Another reison for enlarging, as we hinted the other day, is that we may havo space for the publication of the constantly swelling subscription list of the B. 0, Provincial Exposition Fund, The Weekly Columbian is enlarged as veil, by the addition of two pages, or twelve columns, and, with its neat form, careful mako-up, and -large and varied lot of reading matterâto say nothing of its extensive und representative advertising columns for convenient reference by the numerous readers throughout the provinceâconstitutes a people's paper unequalled by any in the province. A large number of new advertisements will be found in our columns this evening, from leading buiihess men of the city, which have been crowded out until now for laek of space. A glance at our advertising columns generally will convince anyone that The Ooluh uianâwith its large and constantly increasing daily city circulation, and the weekly paper, a welcome visitor in every district and settlement in the province (particularly the mainland)âconstitutes an advertising medium excelled by none and equalled by few in the province. The circulation of the weekly, too, Â«ily increasing, and running, Â»tend to, better papers than ith daily and weekly, a corresponding increase in the public appreciation and patronage may be confidently looked for. A good local paper, whioh it is our uim to make â The Columbian, repays many times over to readers and advertisers the money thus expended, besides being " a standing advertisement for the 'eity, und one of the most effectual, in the eyes of the outside world, -Most of the regular established ,tmi more important business houses of the city have now got standing advertisements in The Columbian. ''Thia fact not only witnesses unmis- . jbkably to the recognized value of SiHtpeper as an^erUtammediuiii, 'lat.apeaks 9imfLj^^K wisdom l^hea^QjuHHr cnter- prbiag biismes! t-W^^he province in general, and this city and diitrict particularly, are undergoing at present a transitionery processâ blooming forth, expanding, as it ,*^?ereânew people are constantly ;' Wining into the oountry and i fettling up the cities and â . districts, and a larger influx I' -than ever may be expected thia _ T.'!-$â¢â¢*. The*people have to trade |$Â«A.*aaÂ»afa*, and naturally turn to I , Pprs. columns of a live newspaper to Bis; '-^pa^llrfaih the names, location, and >-^Â»^1a|-ng of the variolic, businesa boufes. For these reasons as well ...Â»m-tAkm, tht nnn-advertiaer may *" â¢***â *â¢** Whe Mriouily handicapped fir eompetlng for the notice and patronage of tbo purchasing publio. We oongratulate our advertisers. Quite a number of extra copies of TBI Colombian will be circulated tree in the eity and'province for Sit kme, tbtta giving would-be bewriberl atid advertisers an op- ' 'nifty to see the paper and >fcr theta-el ^ i troubled with fcGravw' Warm -.oa.JTwl.al. Canada is a big country, says the Winnipeg Commercial. Hero distances are measured by thousands of miles, where in the countries of Europe they are measured by hundreds. Hence it is that people in ono part of tho Dominion frequently make various geographical blunders, in referring to more distant parts of the oountry. One of those errors appeared in a recent number of Canada's excellent illustrated journalâthe Dominion Illustratedâ published at Montreal. In referring to tho famous black cod, the journal located the haunts of these fish off the coast of Prince Edward Island, when it should have beon Queen Charlotte's Island. The distance between these two islands is something over 3,000 miles, consequently the Montreal journal was a long way out in its calculation. Queen Charlotte's Island is a portion of the Dominion nbout which very little is known by the majority of Canadians. Though forming a portion of British Oolumbia, it is larger in extent than the little eastern province of Prince Edward Island. In addition to its fishing banks, the island is supposed to contain great coal wealth, and has the only anthracite coal so far discovered on the Pacific const. The fish referred to aro peculiar to the north Pacific coast and their principal haunts seem to be about -Queen Charlotte's Island. The development of these fisheries, and also the development of the coal mines have lately been begun, so that the island is likely soon to bo better known than it hus been in the past. The island lies oft* the coast of British Oolumbia, roughly about 400 miles north of Victoria. The climate, influenced by the warm Japan our- rent, is mild, but subject to rainy seasons. Those who are disposed to welcome the Mormons as settlers in our Oanadian northwest--where a settlement has recently been formed, with Maitland A. Stenhouse, late M. P. for Comox, B. 0., as ordained Aaronio priestâmight rend with no little edification the horrible story which Mrs. Nowman related at the recent convention of tho W. O. T. U. nt New York, of what she witnessed among the Mormons of Utah. A late New York despatch soys: "The convention of the W. 0. T. U. was stirred up to a high pitch when Mrs. Angie Newman, superintendent of tho Mormon mission, began her address this afternoon. She gave a well prepared history of her experience in Utah territory. Her graphic description of the shocking condition of the Mormon women in Utah elicited horrified acclamations from all parts of the opera house, She told of two sisters, Mormon girls, ono sixteen years old and the other fourteen, whom she saw in a squalid condition, both with babies in their arms, and both girls the wives of their own father. Another ease mentioned was that of a man who had married, besides a wife outside his family, his own mother, his grandmother, his daughter and his grand-daughter. All these wives were living at the same time. The national union will take steps to ameliorate the condition of the Mormon women as lies in its power." It is stated that the new Mormon settlers in the northwest have left behind them their most objectionable practiceâpolygamy; and assurances have been given that they will not attempt to introduce the demoralising, custom on Canadian soil. They are being pretty hard pressed in the matter now by the United States authorities, and are seeking other fields These people, despite the assertion that they prove peaceable und industrious as a class, are not altogether desirable as immigrants. We are afraid they will bear watching by the Canadian authorities, in order that the rank evil which has so long festered in the heart of the great republio does not take root in our own Dominion. Ill-fitting boots and shoes causo corns, Hollowny's Corn Ouro Ib the article to use. Get a bottle at onco nnd cure your corns. NEW WESTMINSTER BUILDING SOCIETY. AGENK1UL MEETING WILL HE held Id the COURT HOUSE on Sat unlay the 3rd November, 'AT 8 P. M. PdbposeâDrawing for the Seventh Appropriation of 81,000. Members ln arrears are requested to pay Bli dues at the Secretary's offlce, Bunk Buildings, Mary atreet, before thnt date so as to lessen the Secretary's work on that evening. New members will he admitted to tho Drawing on payment ot entrance ten, $1, and four weeks' subscription-*-., 82 per share. By order, WALTER J. WALKER, Secretary, 23rd October. 1688. doc23td ESTABLISHED 1859. ROBT. DICKINSON BUTCHER, nearly Oppoiite the Colenlal Hotel, new wEsmmsrait TmtJ^^ti&^T MEATS AND VEttTABlf 8 Constantly ea hand, and lupplled te Am* Inc., Bmtnruti, and Steamboat! at the A Sluggish Liver Causes tlio Stomach and Bowi-Is to become disordered, uud tlio whole system to suffer from debility. Iu all such cases Ayor's rill-*- give prompt rolief. After much suffering from Liver and Stomach trouhlos, I have finally beon cured by taking Ayor's Cathartic Pills, I always find them prompt and thorough In their action, and their occasional use keeps me in a perfectly healthy condition, âRalph weeman, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-five years ago I Buffered from a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action hy taking Ayer'B Pills. Since that time I have never boen without them. They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and increase tbe appetite, more surely than any other medicine.âPaul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy equal to Ayer's Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders. I suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dyspepsia, for eighteen months. My Bkin was yellow, and my tongue coated. I had no appetite, suffered from Head- aohe, was pale and emaciated. A few boxes of Ayor's Pills, taken in moderate doses, restored me to perfect health.â Waldo Miles, Oberlln, Ohio. Ayer's Pills are a superior family medicine. Thoy strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, create an appetite, and remove the horrible depression and despondency resulting from Liver Complaint. I have used these Pills in my family, for years, and they never fall to give entire satisfaction.â Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. ft Ayer's Pills, frep-trtd by Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mail. lold by all DniggliU and Dealers lu Modtctne. SIGHTv.JJUNDNESS USE ONLY N. STANLEY'S CELEBRATED English Spectacles! AND EYE-GLASSES Recommended by Leading Oculists ln America. *D. XiT-f-Xi Â«b CO., UmyJWtc AgoutStNewWcstiniiiBtor. New Westminster Southern Ry Northern Terminus. messrs. w. j. walker a comp'y have lots for Bale In the city from 850 upwards. Also, Immediately adjoining tho City limits from 825 upwards; ami a few remaining lots at Sapperton at 8100 on very easy terms. Also, Farming Land In Surrey Municipality, near the International boundary, and along the line of railway; and Aere Lots at Brownsvilleln flrst-class situations nt profitable rates. Intending Investors nro invited to call Immediately, beforo prices are advanced. Tho advertisers offer their services as agents for the PURCHASERS of property, and as such will give the fullest information nnd advice to their best ability, to strangers nnd others, respecting any proposed Investment in land, whether ln their own hands for sale, or otherwise. Bank Buildings, Mary st,, City. dw7atc HISTOGENETIC SYSTEM The Entire Revolution of Medicine. DR. JORDAN'S HISTOGENETIC SYS- tern of Medicines cures Paralysis, Blindness, Deafness, Rheumatism, Asthma, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Bright'* Disease, Heart Disease, Dropsy, and alt chronic complaints, Fe* vers.Small Pox, riles, Dyspepsia, Measles, Diptherln, ("uncer. Consumption, Epilep- sy, Ulceration of Bone, Whooping Cough, Oholora Infantum, Croup, Prolapsus Uteri, nnd all female complaints. The system Is i-tmple. Tho medicine rebuilds tho diseased cells and tissues of the body with tho same proximate principles, aud for* ments.Orgntilo Bodies and so on which nro uormnlly prepared in the body by the glands. For sale by dSnuto M. DESBRISAY. Guns! Guns! RIFLES, REVOLVERS, Ammunition, Reloading Tools, fishing Tackle. ALL KINDS OP SPORTING GOODS. BEAU, BEAVER AND AIL OTHER TRAPS. Spectacles and Sewin-r Uachine Needles A SPECIALTY. A fine line of Cutlery, Pipes, Bar Goods, Fancy Goods, &c. tar The lmscst assortment of Single nnd Double, Broech nnd Muzzle-loading SHOT-GUNS ln the province, from $.*Â» up to 8100. W. W. Greener Guns. S. H. WEBB. AucrioNEEn A Appraiser. New Westminster. B. O. dwselOmS M.A. McRAE, Merchant Tailor, HAS JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF Fill* Ms! WORSTED & TWEED SUITINGS Overcoat ing.Troiiscrlng and Fancy Vesting. tttr We ltoep a large and select stock of everything tlmt Is found ln any flrst-class Tailoring Establishment, Opposite Colonial Hotel Colombia St., â¢ Nbw Webtmihstik, dwmb28tc .1.1. .If JAMES WISE'S OLD STAND, 0pp. the (J. P. N. Co.'s Wharf*, For a General Assortment of Dry Goods, clothing Millinery, Ladles' & Children's Apparel, Groceries, Crockery, Cordage, if-c Butter Kegs, Barrels, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac. FARM "PRODUCE BOUGHT OB SOLD ON COMMISSION. irjkxxxtm â xtrxmxt, raoirr srttstT, - Nx w Wi Wm. A. Dasliwood-Jonos FRESH CALIFORNIA AND LOCAL Fruits & Witts ALWAYS ON HAND. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. djeato NIT HIMM0N0 NURSERY Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, And GARDEN STOCK on hand In great variety. Everything flrst-class and furnished ln good shape, aa. Send 15 ots. for valuable 80-pnge Descriptive Catalogue with 6 beautiful colored plates. Price Lists sent free. G. W. HENRY, dwdelOte Port Hammond, B. C. OOME AND SEE! W. H. HOLDEN, TTAVINO TAKEN POSSESSION OF JJL the "Temperance House,"fronting onColurablARnd Church Street..opposite tbe Episcopal Church, and now known as the FARMERS'HOME! Will accommodate the traveling publle at the following rates* Board per day. ...â,.,...â¢..âââtl 00 " " week â S 00 Single Heals. 28 Bods 25 ***L,aood accommodation for Ladles and families. myftto Flowers for sale W. E. FALES, PRACTICAL UNDERTAKER. Embalming a Specialty. Dealer In Wooden and Itletalle Burial Caskets. Funerali conducted. A full line of Coffin Trtmmlugs always on hand. Parties at a distance supplied at shortest notice, Satisfaction guaranteed ln every particular. dwocitc Columbia St. Niw West. Contract Refused FAILING TO SECURE DISPOSAL OF MY MATTRESSES Mouth Â«^he Fraser I now offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to tbe Citizens of NEW WESTMINSTER And Surrounding Districts. N. B.âA first-class Upholsterer employed. daufuo F* PEEBLES. WHYDOYOUPAYRENT? WHEN IT IS CHEAPER TO Own Your House WE HAVE FOR SALE ONE CHOICE HOUSE Centrally Located, at Low Price and Easy Terms. Excellent BUILDING LOTS In Best Locality, on Easy Terms. TO DE OFFERED Foil ONLY A FEW DAYS. CALL EARLY AND GET GOOD SELECTION. âââ,,,â RAND BROS. Lmrim Harris SO oo. Real Estate, INSURANCE AMD Financial Agents Purchase, Sell and Lease Property, Collect Rents, Make Loans on Mortgages, And transact all Business relating to Real Estate. âAGENTS FOBâ London Aisorance Corporation. Oonnectlcit Fin Intira.ee 0Â«. or B-.rtf.rt. london tad tancMul-e lite Amr* ante Co. Canton Insurance Offlce, Id. (Marine) OFFICES! Columbia Bt.,NewWeit'r. 41 Government St., Victoria NOTICE. Canada Lite tanmut Co; PARTIES INSURED IN THE ABOVE Company, whose Premiums are payable at Eastern points, can have tbe place of payment thereof changed to this eity, free of charge, by applying to the undersigned. tar Ktsks taken ln thb trading Canadian tompaay at most Avorable rates. HENRY V. EDMONDS, AOXHT. to mm. men, TheWm.HamlltiwllifgCo.Lil. Pctcrtrorougli, Ont. Manufacturers of CAHO, ClBCULAR AMD HEAVY BAND 8AW MtU, For the convenience nf tholr British Columbia friends, have appointed Messrs. F.G. Strickland & Go. MILLWRIGHTS AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. WEftTMIMTBaf, Their Sole Agents for this Province. We are now building a special llneof Machinery for this country, equal to anything built on tho American continent Before making nny changes you will do well to correspond with our agents. WM. HAMILTON, Br. aUBdwto President. Dominion Lands. Tl* YOU ARE PAYING FOR YOUR JL Pre-emption or for rent of Mining or Grazing Land, or buying Farm, Mining or any land from the Dominion Government, DO NOT PAY GASH But pay In fi largo discount. Serin can be obtalnod ln large or small quantities from ALLOWAY A CHAMPION WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, OK FROM THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, NEW WESTMINSTER. dwmli6!e North British and Mercantile FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1809. Autborlied Capital, â¢ Subscribed " Piild op, Fire Fund A Reserves, as at 31st Dec, 1887, Revenue Fire Branch, Â£8,000,000 2,500,000 625,000 1,188,112 l,2!Â»,"l' JÂ£y Rates as Low an any other reliableCompany doing business in British Columbia. J. 8. JAQUES, ~ Bstminstei .... .. dJeHto Agent for New Westminster City and Dlstrlot. C. E. WOODS Um Suivhoi. A. C. GAMBLE. NOIAHY POIUO, Woods, Turner Ss QamUe LAND SURVEYORS, Ssal EeUts, I&sumee, Fiauiml J!fe&ii AND CONVEYANCERS. AOENTS FOB FIRE.-The Western of Toronto/The .^Etna, Tlie City of London, und The Hart- - ford, LI.-E.-The New York Lffo Insurance Co. ACCIDKMT-The Travellers' of Hartford Land Surveying In all Its branches accurately and promptly carried out. Oity and Suburban Lands fnr Sale. We can show a complete list of desirable localities. Vanning Lands. Improved and unimproved, throughout the dlslrlct. Mining and other Stock bought and sold. Money to Loan on first mortgage at low rates. TKi.Kt-iioxK Call No. 88. P. O. Draweii W. WOODS, TURNER ft GAMBLE, Office, Eua-m'i Block. â¢ Columiia Stiiet new we&tmin&ter. dmhHto HENRY VTOMONDS NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE âAlfDâ INSURANCE AGENT HAS REMOVED BANK BUILDINGS OOLUMBIA 8TRKT, NEW WESTMINSTER, â¢ B.C. Opp. PostofflM .Â»â nestdoor Id Ull Bunk ol British Columbia. PR0PERTY~F0R SALE m am. **irÂ» or WW' City ami Dlstrlot of Now Westmlnster, -ANDâ CITY â¢Â» VANCOUVER AHINT FOR The Canada life Inmrance Co., The National Fire Aaanrance Co., The Norwich Union Fire Iniursnee Society. PM-Ia... Utettea .. Bnl butt .1 IffMMHt B.IM. UTABUS-riioi A.D., IM4. ___nit VANCOUVER OITY Foundry? Machine Works THE PROPRIETORS OF THESE works have muoh pleasure in notifying their friends and the public that thoy are now prepared to receivo and promptly execute any orders for work in their line with which they may be favored. A. McKELYIE, Mechanical Manager. Vancouver, B.O., Sth Hay, 1888. dwmyUte ^_ NTEIfC HANTS, WHABFSTRKET - VICTORIA. J__.GH_UNTB IOB North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. ror Mainland. H.C. BEETON <V CO., 38 Pinshury Circus, London, R. C. i SAILING VI-KSEL HAS BEEN A placed on the Berth in London tor vanoouver, fi. C, and having secured hulk of cargo will sail the end of November. Intending Shippers can obtain Information as to freight rates, etc., on application to , H. BELL-IRVING, Cordova Bt, doc22w2 .. Vancouver, i Holbrook_Estate! Valuable Property. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LOTS are offered for sale, ln part or whole: LOTfi, BLOCK 6. Oolumbla and Front streets, 66x132, with 6 stores thereon. LOT 23, BLOCK 13-66xlS2-Columblaand Clarkson streets,with buildings thereon. LOTS 12 A 13, BLOCK fi, Mary street: a ncres, with hard finished house and orchard. % LOT 1, BLOCK 18, Columbia street, 83x132. LOT 84, GROUP 1, Vanoouver road, containing 200 acres. ea-Thc above Property brings ln a rental of J280.00 per month. For further particulars and terms of sale, apply at THOS. OVENS' Blaoksmlth A Machine Shop, Merchant Square. New Westminster, B. Q. docaito Public Notice fpHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC 1 is hereby directed lo tho''Provincial Health (small-pox) By-Laws, 1888," issued by H1h Honour the Lleiit-iimnt-G over nor in Council,under authority of the "Health Ordinance, 1809." Having been appointed Provincial Health Oflicer tor Districts lying south ol Fraser River, I hereby give notice that the provisions of said By-Laws will be Btrlotly enforced, nnd nil persons are required to govern themselves accordingly. R. I. BENTLEY, M. B., Provlnolal Health Oflluer. Now West., Oct, 6,1888. doc6ml .; IL.8.1 HUGH NELSON. .BY-LAWS ISSUED BY HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. IN COUNCIL; Under the Authority op the "Health ordinance, 1868." MIS EONOUR THE LIEUTENANT- Governor of British Columbia, by with the advice of the Executive Council of British Columbia, acting under and by virtue of tho provisions ot tbe "Health Ordlnauoe, 186U," enacts as follows:â 1. Whenever small-pox Is present in any locality without the boundaries of any Municipality, the Provlnolal Health Officer nearest to such locality shall at once cause the patient to be removed to au Isolated hospital, tent or other suitable place, or cause such person to be otherwise sufficiently ..related, and shall see that he Is properly cared for. and shall take proper measures for the disinfection, or, If necessary, the destruction of1 all clothing which may have been exposed to the contagion, and tor the disinfection and purification of every conveyance, rail-car, steamboat, railway, vessel, carriage, or other vehicle wbloh may have been exposed to the contagion, 2. Sueh Health Officer shall havo, In his discretion, full power to place ln another building or tent all persons who may have beon exposed to the contagion, and shall cause them to be supplied with all necessaries until the period of Incubation of tlio disease shall have elapsed, and no such person shall go, or be permitted to go, abroad, until he or she has given satisfactory proof of (tuccessful vaccination within the preceding seven years, or sball have obtained a medloal certificate of Insusceptibility to the vaccine disease, nor until the clothing or effect* worn or carried by or with nlm or her havo been Kroperly disinfected,-If tho lamo have sen exposed to contagion. 8. To assist tbe Health Offloer, he shall have full power to employ persons to be nurses, sanitary policemen, and otherwise to aid in the prevention ot the spread of the disease, and may himself give and enforce such reasonable directions tor the same purpose as to him may seem expedient, and the nearest Government Agent SBBpa-afiisiiOiasrffi nlihedt 4, It shall be the duty of every medloal practitioner who shall attend upon, or give medical or surgical advice, to or about any person suffering from small- Box, to give notice forthwith after he shall ave commenced' so to attend or five such advice, to the nearest- Proviqelal Health Offloer. When n householder knows that a person within the house occupied by him Is taken sick of small-pox, he shaft Immediately give notice thereof to the nearest Provlnolal Health Officer, 6. The Provincial Health Offloer before mentioned Is und Includes any person appointed Health Officer under the "Health Ordinance, 1860," by the Lieutenant-Governor ln Council. 8. The foregoing provisions shall bave no encot within the limits of any Municipality, save as hereinafter mentioned. 7. In case the Counoil ot Ahf Municipality, whenever small-pox Is present, or likely to ooour therein, shall /all- to make or carry out proper provisions to prevent the Invasion or spread of small-pox within the Municipality, and complaint there-' of shall be made lo the Lieutenant-Governor by the Counoil of any adjacent Municipality, It shall be lawful for the Lieutenant-Governor In Council, acting upon suoh complaint or in bis discretion upon otber Information, to order that these' regulations shall, until otherwlee ordered, apply to and be la force within the Municipality In which euob neglect occurs, _antT thereupon any jwnvlnclal Health Officer shall have, wit . ve, within and ln respect of such Municipality all the authority with which he Is clothed In respect of localities without Municipalities, and Ih suoh case all disbursements and expenses paid by the Province, tn the earning out within meh Munlol pallty of tbe foregoing regulations, shall be paid by such Munlolpn lily. 8. Those regulations may bo olted an the "Provincial Health (small-pox) By-Laws, dooSml *^,^^g82fetawi ttoti GREAT SLAUGHTER E S. SCOULLAR A CO. TXAVE MADE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN THIS ""â â â "* line to meet the different arrangements now in order,, and now offer the largest stock of HEATING and COOKING STOVES and RANGES ever imported into the Province, AT PRICES THAT ILL ASTONISH THOSE THAT WISH TO BUY. We sell three carloads of Stoves to one sold by any firm In B, C, which speaks for' itself. Intending buyers will consult their interests by giving us a call. No trouble to show our goods or quote prices. E. S. SCOULLAR & CO. Water St., VANCOUVER. Colnmbla St. tlwnolyl WESTMINSTER. H.T. &CO. (Masonic Block, Columbia Street) THE LEADING HABDWABE MEBCHANTS IN NIW WESTMINSTER. GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS. , Largest Stock of CROSS-CUT SAWS in the Country. We keep the finest Stock of BUILDERS' HARD. WARE in the province. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUE LARGE AND' VABIED ASSORTMENT OF PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. We have on hand a large stock of Magnetic Ovlde Fire-proof Paint* warranted 92 per ct. pure oxide. So high a grade sold by no other house in the city, â arDuring the year that we have opened we have materially reduced the prices of everything in our line, and hope by strict attention to business to recetven contln-. uanoe of the public patronage. __________________ nÂ°ldwly' NEW MACHINE SHOP [ Corner Columbia and Begbie Streets. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING ADDED STEAM AND IRON-WORKING Machinery to their Business, are now prepared to do all kinds ot Turning, fitting, Drilling, Machine Work, Forging, And every description ol BLACKSMITHl(., at prices considerably lower than before. It Is our Intention to have in the course of a lew weeks a r BRASS & IRON FOUNDRY Running in connection with our Business. We have the LARGEST STOCK and BEST TOOLS ot any Shop of. the kind in B. tt, and employ,none but the VERY BEST OF EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, consequently, we can guarantee satisfaction in workmanship ai well aa pricei. We have obtained the service! ot a First-class Horse*Shoer, and that part of our Butiness will have speciil attention. REPAIRS of all kinds of Machinery, either Steam or Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages, Ploughs, Harrows, or anything in this line, will have our best attention. Carriage Painting and Trimming done at reasonable ratet. A large ttock of Wngons, Expresses and Buggies, of th. best quality, â for tale. We ilso keep In itock, to supply tho trade, all kinds of IRON, STEEL, CHAIN. COAL, HORSE * OX SHOES, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, SPRINGS, AXLES, WOOD-WORK, HARD-WOOD PLANK, etc., at Viotoria pneea. tar Estimates ud tenders given on ill kind! of Ironwork, Call ind inspect onr Stook and git onr Pricei, and you will save money by It. dwjlylfJto REID & OURRIE. The NEW WESTMINSTER Front St., New Westminster, B. C _-.j-__-xr_r__aTxr__m___ or . STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILL, FISH GANHEHY,< AGRICVLTIHtaL ft ALL KINDS OFDtACHNERV. Brass and Iron Castings made to Order. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AW) DISPATCH. P. 8.âAll orden Irom tho upper country promptly attended to. dwnolK* Douglas & DeightxoL. MANUFACTURERS AND IMtHMTEM OF HARKED, SADDLES and BRIDLES WHIPS, SADDLEWARE, ETC. _/ Colonial Block, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. O. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. ALL WORK OF THE BEST MATERIAL AND I â¢ WOR-UUNrHttP. WOOES LOW. noldwly I ....... C. McDONOUCH, . (LTn'DB0MBB"r/ILDINO,','l!l>0NT8TMEt ax.A.Titm, nr ! ConiUutly on Hand in Eitenilve Stook of Dry Goods. Groceries,. Boots A Shoes, Bftts A Cap, CNekevy, Glassware, Ac. Great Variety of Houiehold Articles. Alio, GRAB*", StifiDB, tWktttett.'l.TMa. mi. CAWERAi. rOeBSS. N. B.-Fann Prad.c. bonsht .1 rmttlMt *Â»t*s orsoli osiAimmiHloU Â»#}** mth.tnttrIorprompUyÂ»uÂ«idÂ«lto. . ] dÂ«e**Â»Â»_ LONDON MARKME Front Street, New Westminster. MANAHAN & REICHENBACH, (SUCCESSORS TO W, B. TOWNSEND) DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH & SALT Mf , tftton, Sausage, JTWlofUtt, Mfc duolyj -â â:.â ..siju n ON WAH STREET. 30MÂ£ OF THE QUEER CHARACTERS . TO BE SEEN THERE. Remarkable Outer of Aibury narpend- lng, th. Mighty KentnefclanâHenry Smith, the Mara Who Threatened To Hek. 3ny Gould Earn ill! living , with . Band Organ .nd a Monkey, Now a Frequenter ol the Froe Lunch CounterâBroker Heath's Downfall ud De.th-An ex-BallrouI Pruldent Making Tom. ht tha Bukel Shopâ , "none.l Jlohn Pundlr," ud Hll Un. tn.teh.hiaV Home'lineM -ud Smart Sp.eul.tlng Son* Â» (t-OBirlf-ilISM.) New York li fall of queer chnrr.ctora tnd Wall i '.reet li a nagnet tl .it at "Mis many. T..P:iug a fe*,7 of them at random, there-Is Anbury Harpcnding of t-3 Consolidated tixch-nge. Ho ia a Kcnlaoklan by.blrth; about 45 years of nge, has piercing black eyes, n full long black beard,ls of slender build and over clx feet la height. He became notorious in San Francisco when only 20 yean of age. It was during the Civil War. He was full of boyish enthusiasm for the Confederacy and was arrested In San I'ranclsco on a chargo ot plottl.ig to capture,wlth tho aid of a r. amber c t other -, the treasure ships leaving thai port for Panama czi then toescapa to England and me the proceed! for th. firtherrnee of tk. Southern can... Tie uthorltle. .netted hlm ai the chief conspirator In tbls piratical on- terprii., and hawa. oonvioted ud imprisoned; lubseqnently, however, he was pardoned. He then embarked ln real eitate venture! with tho famous Itabton, of San Francisco, who drowned himself on the downfall of tho 3ar.Pto( California; Then Harpehdlng built a block of buildings having a frontage of 800 feet on Market st.eet, S.".n Francisco. They tool; fir. and he watched the firo with tho greatest composure, comforted by the thought of the ample lnsurnnco on the property. His agent It proved, however, had neglected tffinlure it, and a fortune went up I-. the â moke and flames, a burnt offer!â :_â .. th.' speculÂ»tlvegoda. Ee came t. New York eight years ago, plunged Into mining enterprises, prorr.oP.c.1 the development ot lome South American mines, got ln low in the last mluing boom and wr.a very aucccssful, especially ia the Cimitock shares. For instance,!.. held considerable Coniolldated V. jlnla, for whioh he paid about IS, and vhlch ho lold at between MO and (SO, making, It is under- atood,nearly C75O,0O0. He haj had a career f ull of atrango vioiicltud**, has mad. and lost leveral fortunes, ahd Strang, as It may sound, has landed on his â¢ feet and Is worth a million or more. Ho la a man ot indomitable resolution, full of light, undaunted nndcr all circamitancos.a stormy petrel of speculation who has rested at last on a snn-1 It peak. â He has speculated la railroad stocks, mining shares or grain all his life, and ll one of a million who has not been permanently overcome by the fatal undertow whioh threaten! big asd little on the speculative eens. He ha. had the cramp a number of times, but his fiery Southern bliod hai warmed him up to a successful struggle against the adverse current. Walking up and down ln a broker's offlce ahd breathing out slaughter against some offender who seemed slow in executing nn order he often urosriltetl'S queer spectacle. Sometimes Chicago brokers wero rather ilow lu reporting a trauinctlon, â¢nd then the would-b. buccaneer of the Golden Horn would break Into threats .uggestive of Col. Bowie: "I'll kutfe 'om, the dâd Mouudreli. I'llkuifo'em." Henry Smith, the former millionaire, and onefca big operator in stockB but now .â¢devbtfaof tree lunch counters, may be put down ai one of the'queer Wall street characters. He fought Jay Gould lnnum- berleu ipecutntloni. Once ho laid: "I'll make J.y Gould oarn bla living with a hand organ .nd a monkey." Th. remuk wa. repeated to Mr. Gould. Hs trailed grimly and laid nothing. When Henry Smith failed for (5,000,000, Mr. Gonld remarked: "He might noav try th. hud organ himself." Smith had been- engaged-with Addison Cncimnck and Baron Woerlshoffer in a bear campaign, bat his two associates had found it prudent to covsr, thilr short, sales. Smith overitayedP 'hit â market as most operator! do sooner or,later, and was cnuh.dbv the triumphal ear of tho bulls. Jay Gould was the driver and ho contemplated the mangled remains ot "Hen" Smith with philosophical serenity. Smith had tew friendi and no one sympathized with him Id bis misfortunes. In fact.hls failure Wai cehbrated by th. manager of i on. large boom with an abundance of cigars for everybody ln the establishment. He Is ihort and illght, small In body and â mall iumlnd.purseproud.nnd snobbish in tho diyi when he was wÂ«th|5,0W,000or â¢Â»,000,000,Â»dhrtadeMÂ«Â«hÂ»n. To-day he windiri Ilk. a forlorn ghost in the region of W.llitreet,looked upon with contempt by those who know that he pulled down poor William Heath, hll broker, and that he has a sdiil about th. dimensions of a pin head. '. William Heath may b. remembered by some. Ha wu "Hen" Smith's broker In his latt groat speculation, and was sent to Ludlow Street Jail for somo alleged Irregularities growing out of hit financial transaction!, and which led to oivil suits. Hediedin Ludlow Street Juila pauper while his rich wife waa leading a gay life in Parii, a woman who deliberately left hir huiband to die, poor and eomparu- tlvely friendless. A more disgusting exhibition of fashionable-heartlesineis hai seldom been presented in real life. Heath wai a man of ability, a gentleman In maimer and'education, ahd for yean was very successful. John Tobln, once President ot the Hud ipn- Itiver Railroad ud now about 70 yean of age, li tall, itoop-ihouldered, sharp-featured, and bu keen, rat-like Â«yes. H. wu one. worth two millions but Is now Mid to be speculating in the bucket i'.iopi, Ho wo. ln the heyday of bis fortunes at the beginning of the civil war ud before th. Hudson Blver road wu merged with tho New York Central, It wu â¢ time of wild speculations ln gold aid .tooks and everything else. Tho gambling mania broke out everywhere. Tobln, It li said, dropped a good deal of m.u.y with John Morrlosey, tho keeper of gambling ruort. hew and in Saratoga. One light, It li said,,Tobln lost a larg. .dm and cava Itorrliiey a oheok bat stopped It the next day. Morrlssey com- platnid to old Commodore Vsnderbilt, wbo, It li wid, turned against Tobin on this account and ultimately had him ousted u President of th. Hudaon River nad. Her. lis dramatlo transition. A man worth *8,000,000 now making IS turns ln tk. bucket shop. It li the old Mon ol uni.OM.ilul tfte__Alo-t.____t Bank pw.ld.Bt. iifftbal-Â»,,teenW th. men who go Into business sooner or later fall. It this Is ten. of legitimate In- d.-tt, k.wmoaia-|anij*car,th. avenge â¢peculator have? Another notable figure of by-gone dayi who itill italks Ilk. a ghoit tallow niullo through Wall itreet ll John Pondlr, famous a.tu. aontaltsst man lu thtt ngton ud proud of tlio fict. When his pbaVi nomenal fog-horn month, greenlsh-gny evjjs,. iwuigT.loolrJng, brick-colored sldt- vrhlikm, utonlihlog Hon, hands ud feet and ikln ot pale rhluocerous color, aud about u rough u a water bog'i; when, Ul short, hii matchless physical ugliness Is mado the lubjeotof encomiums by hi. muy warm friendi, John Pundlr's chest swells with prldo aa lie re- fliclsNtnt It h. hasn't reaeheilphysical illsll.ctlon at the lealth b. haa reached it'at the nadir And ia perfection in lili tmvt_____m_ - Ho was onco worth (1,000,000 and was Identified as a director with several large corporations. Now he seems to be in very moderate circumstance!. Ho is just ns good-hearted as he is homely and is, therefore, not without friends. Ho is a. man of somo cultivation and a. connoisseur ln pictures, precious stones ami wines. He once walked put the guard unchallenged into the presence of Secretary Stanton and sold him 150,000 stand of arms at a splendid profit. He arns wholly unknown to Mr. Stanton, lut gave that statesman hi! assurance tlmt ho was "Honest John Fonilir" and Unit, his word was better tlian his bond. His great prldo in life is Ills eon Rufns Hatch Pondlr." When tbe youngster had worked his shrewd father lu Mine petty transaction tbpjeldor Hebrew remarked proudly to a friend: "Ah, datboy Itufey. lie is a good one. Ho does my heart goot. Ho will get along all right in Wall street." Oscar. Willouohhy RlGCS. WOMEN AS TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. They Ar. Bright, Reliable, and a Good Many of Them at Able at Men. Thero Isn't a busier spot ln all N.-av York than tho operating room of llin Weitern Union Telegraph Company. I happened ln then a few days ng-i to inquire about a press menage tli.' I ml gone astray. MauagerDealy"nill- t>*"" a distant city to make the inquti y foi" i; and while waiting for the reply wo fell lo talking of tho 500 operator! iu tho big room.. One third were women. There wasn't a ruih of business, mid i o theou- eraton had littl. tovdo.-.f5..i.,s. ol tPio women wet. handsome. All wire Urtlly dressed. Tho majority looked rosy anil healthy. They all wore a jaunty a 11, ns well as fashionably cut gowns. Â£1.1:111 were busy lending or receiving niesnii^i-s Those who hadn't any ntwsagcs lo nml were reading books or papers. Si.nie wero engaged in fanoy work or knitting It was a great big happy family, ait.11111 occasional ring of a womau'a niu-luil voice wu heard above the Niagara of click!. "Ii tho telegraph buiineu a good one for women to engage la!" I asked him. "Yes," was Mr. Dialy'i reply. "A woman who Is smart ud quick ami wants to earn her own living enn do so- very comfortably If she be a good operator." "Does the supply equal tho demand I" "Yes, a dozen times over, but good smart women are always wniiti.d. We receive a great uiauy application* from women who want work. They conn.. from all parte ot tho country nml arc carefully filed ivwoy. As soon as 11 vacancy occurs we take the first iipiillctit i. >.i on flic nud give 'whoever hupji lis tu In that lucky hcrolno the flist'ch.-.iiae. Y.'e have applications on file now fr..iu w< 111- en received full one year aud a half iiim." "What time la necessary to pi-rYu'iv 11 young woman for a telegraph opt rn: 1.r ?'' "That dopends. A naturally sinait woman will lenrn much luster tlutii 11 woman who isn't quick anil iimliltii.ii.':. Much depends upon their previous 1.Plication. Women well versed in a vtirt.'.v of subjects, who can rend difficult 111*1 11- loript, who can spell correctly, w oi-im supply deficiencies in messages, in n v.i.nl women who are smart cau become good operators ln a year. Others require from ono to thne years to become first class operators. Women aro of tencr moro reliable than men, and we havo somo who are quitoas expert as their brothers of the key. How are women paid! Ik-gin 11.th are paid (15 a month, When they cam iterate fairly well their pay Is lucroiis.il to (25 per month. Then as they Improve they an still further advanced unt 111 lity reach the average payâfrem (W to (*5 per month, according to experience uuil ability. Women operators work nine I.una a day, usually from 0 a. m. to 5.30 p. in., with a half hour at midday for lunch.' Theyare shown no more favors Hum the, men. They an nqulrod lo keep their wlrei clear of messages. When they ae not engaged tbey may either rend or ten-, paint, do fancy work or whatever else they chooie. Yei, we have a good deal r f talent here.-' Any number of our operator! Cam money after their regular labor ia finished. Two write for the newipapen. Othen ling in church choirs. A few give lessons In music, nml one teaches a dancing class in the evening. One of our best operators is Mrs. W. E. Randolph. She Is a widow and sings in Plymouth Church ehoir. Shoii ulso a very'clever verse writer, and a poem she wrote at the time of Henry Ward Beecher's death attracted a good deal of attention. She haa been operator for many yean aud li a good one, too, "My long experience has taught m. that ln many respect! women operator! are bettor worker! than men, but altogether not- so useful. They nro steady, give no trouble, are absent less frequently than men and seem to fci-1 a keener responsibility. Quit, a number if women operaton bave been with us.for ten yean. Their work gives them. a deep Insight into human nature.. They leant to curry themselveswith dignity. Tbeycnst hfIJIo all frivolous Ideal. The make good w i â¢Â«â¢Â» and their work does not unlit tlienif.r feminine dntles. Scandal! No, air. Never heard of any in all my long experience hen. Their preience has a soothing effect upon men, and many a woman has listened to cupld's honeyed word, ns sho sat at her key, and has found a lovlnr/, honeit husband in. a near-by telegraph operator. Telegraphy isn't as prunilo work as lome people lm>g!ue. There is a heap of romance about It. What a book aome of the old operators could write!" The desirability of situations III teleg. rnpby necessitates a word ot caution. Young women intending to prepare to. earn their living ln thi way Indicated, cannot be too canful against "liistltu. Mono" which profess a great deal, fleece their victim! and leave thim unqualified and, it may be penniless. Da-TID WicBSun, >' Her Bight Flue. "Have you any data on wbloh to base a prognostication of the duration, of ihe present period of excessive caloric I. tkÂ» clnumamblent atmosphere*" uked it young woman with spectacles of a man at tho Unlou station yesterday. "Yes'ni," wu the reply, "the next train for Boaton leaves ln half au hour."â'. Pittsburg Chroniols Telegraph, A Creaking Hinge Is dry nnd turns hard, until oil is applied, alter which it moves cosily. "When the Joints, or hinges, of tho body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they cannot be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer'a Saroaparilla, by its notion on tho blood, relieves this condition, and restores the joints to good Working order. Ayer'a Saranparillfl hu effected, in our city, many most remarkable cures, iu cases which baffled tho offoris of the most experienced physicians. WY.re ii necessary, I could give tho name*- of many individuals who havo beeu'-m.*-. by taking this medicine. In mycitse it has worked woudors, relieving me ot Rheumatism. after being troubled with it for yonr s. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure: blood, there Is no remedy with Which I am acquainted, that affords sueh relief as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. â R. H. Lawrence, ll. D., Baltimore, Md, Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It has eradicated every truco of disease from my system. â It. IT. Short, Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, during many months, a sufferer from chronic Khcitmatiam. Tho disease afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the romedies I enuM liml, until I commenced using Ayer'.-*- Burs apart lln. I took several bottles of tliis preparation, and was speedily restored to health.âJ. Frenm, Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pr.pÂ»rÂ«d by Dr. .T. O. Aver fcOo., Lowell, Mm*. Sold by .11 llrugijlaL. Price!!; .It Louies, |5. a. Sentibu D..bloa. "J-John, d-dear," ih! sobbtd. ' "D did yon ever think how near death la to ui all! Wh-whnt would you ever d-do, dear J-John, if I should die!" "Well," said John musingly, â¢_ don't know as I had ever thought of ltbafoie, my dear, but now you speak of It, iny flnt Impression is that I ihould bury you."âSomervllle Journal. Nfoa?ioB. VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT Vi we Intond to mako application to tlio Chief Commissioner of Lands nml Works for permission to lease the following described property for timbering purposes, vie; Commencing at a post planted on tlio north side of unsurveyed channel, Valdei* Island, about 2 mlies from Discovery Passage; tbence north 40 chains, tbence cast 120 chains, thence south 20 chains, more or less, to the shore; thence following the shore line In a westerly direction to point of commencement, and containing In nil 110 acres, more or Icbb, LAIDLAW A CO. I 29th August, 1838. doc2ml NOTICE. VTOTICE IS HEIlERY OIVEN THAT Vi wc intend to mnke application to the â¢Chief CommlHslonerof Lands and Works for nermisi ion to lense tbo following described properly for tlmbci-ln** ptirpotst's, vis. i Commencing nta post plnntcd about45 ehalns north from (he sovuhonstcomer of Hastings Raw Mill Co.'s limit, Johnstone Straits, Valdez Island; tbence east 40 cli'itn-*-*, tbonee norlb 40 chains, thence west 60 chains, more or less, to Hustings Sawmill l'o 's line: thence following the said line south and east to point of commencement, and containing In alt 130 acres, more or less. LAIDLAW * CO. 29th August, 1888. doc2ml â¢ETOTIQ-BI. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT we Intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission (o lease the following described property for timbering purposes, vis: Commencing at a post plnnted northeast from Granite Point, Valdes* Island, Discovery Passage, on the opposite side of unsurveyed channel; tbence cust 20 cnntUB, (bonoo north 20 chains, thence west 40 dial as,, 1 hence nortb 20 ehalns, thence west 20 oMiaÂ«itte|cj south 40 ohalns, more or leatt, to the'-mTfre; ffienoe following the shore lino to pointof commencement, and containing ln atl 160 acres, more or less. LAIDLAW tt CO. September 1st, 1888. doeSml NOTICE. VOT-WK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A" we Intend to make application to tbe Chief .Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to leaso the following described property for timbering purposes, vis; Commencing nta post planted on the shore of Lake; thence norlb fi chains, more or less, to the south boundary line of Lot 818, Deep Bay; thenee eastM chains, more or less, Co the southeast corner of â aid lot; thenee north 20 ohalns, thence east 60 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 40 chains, tbence south 20 chains, thence west 00 chains, thouce north 15 chains, more or less,to pointof commencement, and containing ln all 200 acres, mp" e or i^__. M.. -. " " 1 ^AfbtAW A CO. September 15th, 1888. doe2ml NOTICE. Sag* Advtee* Young Sottas (who is to eicort tb* unattractive Miss Vinaigrette to illunt-i) -â -"But, my fleAr boy, In*, am I to tiiterfl tain herf How can 1 flatUr her when nio] is so homely? Howâ (" _ i OldBoy-'-Don'tdoit. Speak *nly of the ugliness at others. Sbe'll .dvlltui youl"âPsttsburg Bulletin. Only a Passing AcqnalnUne.it "Do you know Col. Dvndwr* gentlemen of an Austin darkey, "1 donn' know Kunifl Bender by name, nth; I only knows hi in by sight. 1 merely has a pass.h* 'quaintanco wtd-bini,"â Texas Sifting--. A Result ot DUappulntmoat. Tho man who marries for money mul tails to get it generally has u$uih nud ots.-iess ttPpcataÂ»,i,**rfitttburg Cbwal- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT we Intend to make application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission-to lease the following described property for timbering purposes, viz: Commencing at a post planted on the northeast side of Forbes Bay, thence east 100chains, thenco north 20 ohalns, thence east 40 chains, thence north a) chnlns. thence east 60 ehalns, thence south 00 ohaln-i, thenceweatSOchalns, thence south 20 chains, thence-west 00 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence norlb 20 ohntns, thence east 00 chains, tbence north 20 chain-*-, thonco west 80 chains, more or less, to the shore: tl-tiuw following the she re line io point of commencement, and containing In all 1000 aores, more or less. LAIDLAW A CO. September 10th, 1888. doctml i ^ToaricB. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT we Intend to-make application to ..._ Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to lease the following described propertyfor timbering pur poses, vis.: Commencing at a post planted at the southeast corner of Lot 18, Valdes Island; thenee east 40 chains, tbence north 20 chains, theneo wÂ«st so ohalna, thence north. 60 chains, thence west 20 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, thenco south 20 ohnlns, thence west 20 chains, tbence south 20 chains, thence west SO ehalns, thonco south 20 chains, thence east 20 chains to the northwest corner of Lot 18; thence cast 40 chains to the northeast corner of tho tald lot; thenoe south 60 ehalns to pointof commencementâcontaining In all 440 acres, more or less. LAiDLAW A CO. July 23rd, 1888. doclml VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIYEN THAT Vi- we Intond to make application to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands nnd Works for permission *Â° lciu* th0 following described propertyfor timbering purposes, vls.i Commo-wlng at a post, planted on tbe south sldeolunsnrveycdchnnnol at nortti- Sest corner of Lot 25, Valdet- island; lenoeeastSOohatnB.moroor less, to the northeast earner of Lot 25; tbence south 80 chains, thenco east 40 chains, thence south-flO obalns, thenee east 20 chains, thence south 30 chains, thence enst 20 chains, thenoe south 20 ehalns, thence oust 60 chains, thenoe north 40 chnlns thenee-west 40 ohalns, thence north NO chains, thenoo west 20 chains, theuce north 40 chains, moro or less, to a post on the shore of unsurveyed channel: thence following the shore line in a.westerly direction io point of commencement, nud containing In all 1400 acres, more or less. LAIDLAW* CO. August aist,l8|B. doeSml ' IS HEREBY GIVEN WM ntead to make appllea.lon to tb mralsitoner of I-ands and Work _ jmralsitonerof I-ands and Works for permission to lease the following described propertyfor timbering purposes, ''^â¢â ^t^^iMSJ^l if Ing ISrOTIOB OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ^. Sixty days after dale 1 Intend mnk- ng application to tho Chief Commission* jr of Irfinds and Works to purchase twelve (12) acres, more or.less, of pastoral land, described as follows: Beingusmall island ofl Shelter Point, on Southeast side of the entrance to Gillies Bay, Texada Island, New Westminster District.. ARCHIBALD DICK. October 20 th, 1888. doc24m2 isrcnoB. In the Estate of JOSIAH BATH. VTOTICE IR HEREBY OIVEN THAT Vi Joslah Bath, of Ladner's Landing, has this day made an assignment to mo for the benefit of his creditors. All persons having claims against tbe Bald Josinh Bath are requested losend tbe same to me on or before the 7th day of November, 1888, and all persons indebted to him aro required to pay the amount of their Indebtedness to me on or before that date. W. H. FALDING. New West., Oct. ib, 1888. docOM south, sL . from Hemming Bay, Nodnlos channel: thonco west 20 chains, tbence north 20 chains, thence west 20 chains, tbence north 20 ehalns, thenee east 40 ehalns, thonce north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains, thenee north 40 ehalns, thonce west 20 chains, thonco north 40 chains, thonco oast 20 chnlns, more nr less, to the Hastings Hnw Mill Oo.*s lino; thence following tho said lino south and east a distance nf 160 chnlns, mom or Iphh, to the southwest corner nf Hastings Saw Mill Co.'s limit'Hemming Bay; thonce following the shore lino to point of commencement, and containing in all 480 acres, â more or less. LAIDLAW A OO. I* S^M-AutfuttlMB. :.. docSmt isroTiqa VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT li we Intond to mnke application to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to lease the following described property for timbering purposes, viz.: Commenelng at a post.planted attho northeast corner of Hastings San Mill L'o.'s limit, Johnstone Htralts, V'tildes* Island; tbence oast 20 chains, thence south 00 chains, more or less, to Huntings Saw Mill Co.'s line; tbence following thesaid line west nnd north to point of commencement, and containing in all 120 ncruN, more or less. LAIDLAW A CO. 27th August, 1888. doC'inl NOTICE. N'-TICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wo Intend tomnkonppllcailon to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to lease the following do- sciUii.il propertyfor timbering purposes viz: Commcncln-f nta pnst, plnntcd about one-half a mile north enst from Price Point, Hoinfruy Channel; thonce south 20 chains, thrum-, east 40 ehalns, thonco north 80 chains, theneo cast 40 chnlns, thence north 40 chains, thenco west 40 chains, more or loss, to tbo shore; thenco following the shore lino to pointof commencement, and containing ln all 360 acres, more or less. LAIDLAW A CO. September liiih, 1888. doc2ml NOTICE. TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE North-west quartcr-Bection of Section 11,Townships. Thohighestor any tend- ornot necessurllyuccepted. Tenders will be received up to noon, November 21st, 1888. To be sent to J. KLLWOOD, Administrator for Estate of James Murne (Deceased). New Westminster. Or to W. NORMAN BOLE, Q.C. ___________ doe22td MVERNMENTST VICTORIA BX. Tlie Largest and Finest Selection of PIANOS & ORGANS In British Columbia, fiom the Best Makers In tbe World. . STEOK Mason & Hamlin. RAW! *& CO.. New York. M III lllrttl A CO., New York. MOM and ROSEM*. Berlin. OOMINION. RONIflVH A othor Pianos, na. Pianos from S2S0 upwards; Organs from ISO upwards. Old Instruments taken in exchange. Tuning nnd Repairing. xe. p-B-x-Bxta. 72 Government St., Vioiqkia. Branch House, Vanoouver. B, C. dwtc ITOTiaEL VTOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN THAT Vi wo have applied to the Honorable the Minister of the Interior for a license to out nnd carry away timber from tbo rot lowing dpHonbcd lands, situated In New Westminster District, 11. O., On tbe southerly side of Harrison lake, and nbout twenty miles from Ilnrrlson hot springs: Commencing nta post-plan ted on Halfway Point, marked H ft. Mill; theneo north,70 deg.west, 80chains; thence south 40 chains to a post; thence west 100 chains to a post marked N. W. post, H, s. Mill: thence 20 chains south-west to n post marked 8, W. post, H. ft. Mill; thenco 250 chnlns enst to a post marked S. E. post, H. S. Mill; thence along tho lake shore to place of commencementâcontaining 000 acres, more or less. HARRISON HAW MILLS. Jos, Martin & Son. Dated October fl, 1868. doclOml NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT thirty days aftor date we Intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to leaso for timber purposes the following described lnndSjSltuuted In New Westminster District, B. C, on the southerly side of Harrison luke, and about twenty miles from Harrison hot springs: Commencing at a post planted at the south-west corner of Plot No, Ono [11 of Martin A Son's application for the Harrison Saw Mills, dated September 24th, 1888, posl marked H. H, Mill; thonce 1J0 ohalns north, 70 deg. west, to a post marked S. W. post, H. S. Mill; thonce 20chains north-east to a post marked N, W. post, H. S. Mill; thenoe east 105 chnlns to a post marked N.E. post, H. 8. Mill; thence 40 obalns south to place of commencement âcontaining about 800 acres. HARRISON SAW MILLS. Jos. Martin a Son. Dated October 8,1888. doclOml jyrctrxpLmp., NOTIpE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 60 days after date wo Intend making application to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands A Works for permission to purchase the following described lands In Coast District, Provinco of British Columbia: No. 1.âCommencing nt tbe N. E. corner of Lot 34, Range 1 (Valdez Island); thenee east ton (10) chnlns, south to shore line of Hoskyn inlet, tbence northwesterly along shore lino of Hoskyn inlet nnd Village bay to the 8. E. corner of Lot 34, thence along Its eastern boundary to point of commencement â containing about 80 acres. No. 2.âThe small island lying nt the head of Village bay, Valdez Islam!, containing about tine (1) aero. NewlVost,. B. C., Sept. 10,1888. ' ROYAL OITY PLANING MILLS CO. (limited) By their Agent, dsellm2 Charles E. Woods. â¢fcTO-TIOB. VTOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN THAT Vi we have mado application to the Honorablo tbo Minister of the Interior of Canada for a loose, for timbering purposes, on tho following described tracts of lnnd situated In tho District of New Westminster, Province of British Columbia, vis :-Comincnclng at a post marked J. G. R. anil J. McL. 120 ohalns, about northwest from the outlet of Llllooet Lnko or adjoining tbe Brunette Sawmill Company's application; thonce wont 240 chnlns, moro or. less, to a post marked J, o. R. nnd J, MoL., H.W.; thenco north 80 chains to a post marked J, G. R. and J. MoL.,N.E.; thence west 240 chains, moro or less, to a post marked J, G, R. and J. McL., N. W.; thence south 100 chnlns, more or less, to a post marked J. G. R. and J. MoL., S. E.; thonce east 40 chains, more or less, ton post marked J. O. It. and J. McL.,8.E.; thenco south 80 obalns, moro or Iosb, ton post mnrked J. G. It nnd J. McL, S. W.; thonco enst 40 chains, more or less, to a post mnrked J. G, R. nnd J. McL., H. E.; thonco south -210 chains, more or loss, to n pnnt mnrked .1. G. It. nnd J. McL., 8. W.; thonco oast 320 chains, more or less, ton post marked .1, (1. R. and J, McL., H, E,| thenoo nortli 100 chains, more or less, to a pitst mnrked J. G R. aud J. McL., near Brunette Sawmill Co's application; thence along said application to tbo place of commencement. Also Scot Ion 34, tbe west half of Section Hii,nnd theaiiKl half of section 27, all lu Township Twclvo (12), District of Now Westminster, Provinco of British Columbia, JAMES G.ROSS, JAMES McLAREN. By their Agent, C. D. Rand. New Week, B.C., 28th Aug.,1888. dlmiloo MACHINERY tlAVING LATELY INCREASED OUR Jtl connection In tho East and elsewhere vcrv considerably, we nre In a position lo give prices on any class of Machinery that inr-y be required, Including: Marine nnd Stationary Engines nnd Boll* crs Planers, Matchers and Moulders, Buss Planers, Wood Lathes, Band Haws, Blind Machinery, Gauge Lathes, Shaping Machines; ' Shingle Machines, Lnlh Machines A Bolters, Two, Th reo aud Four Blook Circular Saw Mills, Band Saw Mills, Portable Engines and Boilers, nnd Hoisting Engines, Also, John Bertram A Sons' and The London Tool Co's Iron Wotklng Machinery. Brick Machines and Crushers of either the Martin or Balrd mako. Mill Supplies of all descriptions, Including Circular Saws, Hol.d or Inserted Teelh, Lubricating Oils, Robber nnd Leather Belting, which we carry In stock. Stenm Pumps of tbo Blake, Davidson or Knowles mako also on hand. M'Avity's Patent Bolter Feeders supplied on short notice, ns well as Paints nnd Oils, Axes and Edge Tools of the celebrated Broad make, Wire Rope, Plumbers and Steam Fitters Supplies, Ac. Wo nro sole agents In this Province for the JOHN DOTY Engine Co'y, whose Marino work cannot be excelled, as outfits wo have furnished hero will testify. FRASER &TE0NARD, Oainnls St., Opp* News-Advertiser, VANCOUVER, B, 0, dwf*a7te NOVXOB. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT application will he mado nt tho next session of tho parliament of Canada for nn net to Incorporate a company for the purpose of constructing, equipping, maintaining nnd operating a line of railway from iho City of Victoria, British Columbia, to some point or points at or near Shoal Harbor and Swarts Bay, North Saanich, Vancouver Island, and of extending the said railway by forry communications from the said points toallor nny of the following points on tbe mainland of British Columbia, viz: Tosomo point or place ntor near Garry Point, Lulu Island, as well as to somo other point on the aouth side of Fraser Itiver at or near Canoe Puss and lo Bomo other point at or near Point Roberts and also of constructing, maintaining and operating one or more linos of railway from any or all of the aforesaid points on-the said mainland to the cities of Vancouver and New Westminster nud to the International Boundary line sons to connect, wlih the Canadian Pacltic Railway or any branch thereof and with tbe railway system of tbe United States with tbo usual powers to build, own and operate a telegraph or telephone line,or both In connection with tho above mentioned lines nnd ferry, and nil necessary bridges nnd ferries and to build own and operate Bteam and other vessels and to take and acquire lands for the rlgbtaf way, station grounds and other necessities and to acquire lands or other bonuses or aids from the Government of tho Dominion of Canada or any Local Government or Municipality Corporation or person to assist in tbe construction of the said railway and ferries und to make traffic and other arrangements with other railway or other companies and for alt other usual and necessary powers, rights and privileges. YATES a JAY, doc30m2 Solicitors for the Applicants. OTIOB. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT application will be made at the uext session nf the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for nn aot to Incorporate aoompsny forthe purpose of constructing, - â'-iplng, maintaining and operating a llneof railway from the City .. , British Columbia, to somo point or points at or near Shoal Harbor and Swarts Bay, North Saanich, Vancouver Island, and of extending the said railway by ferry communications from the said points to all or any of the following points on the mainland of British Columbia, viz.: To somo point or place at or near Garry Point, Lulu Island, as well as to some otber point on the south Bide of Fraser River at or near Canoe Pass, and to some other point at or near Point Roberts, and nlso of constructing, maintaining nnd operating one or more lines of railway from any or all of the aforesaid points on thesaid mainland to the cities of Vancouver and NowWestmlnster, and to tbe International Boundary line bo as to connect with the Oanadian Pacifio Railway or with nny branches thereof, and with tho railway syslom of the United States, with tbe usual powers to build, own and operate a telegraph or telephone line or both In connection with tbe above mentioned lines and ferry, and all necessary bridges and ferries, and to build, own -and operate steam nnd other vessels, and to take and acquire landi for tbe right of way, station grounds imd other necessities, and to acquire lands and other bonuses or aids from the Government of the Dominion of Canada or any local government or municipality, corporation or person to assist In the construction of the said railway and ferries, and to make traffic and other arrangements with other railway or other companies and for all other usual and necessary powers, rights and privileges. YATES ft JAY. doeSOwO Solicitors for the Applicants. -â ANY MANâ Who ts Weak, Nervous, DeMlUated*, who In his Folly and If ttoraree* has Trifled away his Vigor of Body*, Xlsd and Manhood,causlng exhausting drains upon the Fountains of Lift* Headache, Backaehe, Dreadful Dreams, Weakness of Memory, Baâ hfalwesa ln Snoletj*, Pimples upon tho Faee and all the Effects leading to Karly Dteay, Consumption or lusnnlty, will find In our Specific Na 23 a Posit ve Cure. It Imparts Youthful Vigor, restores the Vital Power in old and young, strengthens and invigorates the Brains aud Nerves, builds up tho muscular system and arouses Into action tho whole physical energy of the human frame. With our Specific No. 23 the most obstinate enso can be oured In three months, and recent ones In less than 30 days. Each Package contains two weeks treatment, rice & Cures guaranteed. Our Specific No. 24 is an Infallible cure for nil Private Diseases, no matter of how lone standing. Sold under onr written Ouar- antee to effect a rut-*. Prlee 96, Toronto Modicino Co., Toronto, Ont, CONSUMPTION Thnt dread torror, a disease so lung bulling science and the must skilled physicians, who know of notblin* in arrest, nothing to alleviate, nothing to euro. Now It Is no lou ner an Incur* able malady even when given up by physicians, health can yet he found ln OUR REMEDY; it heals and. soothes the membrane of the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by the ravages of this foil disease, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across the chest wlileh accompany It. Price fa OURES GUARANTEED. Toronto Mediolne Co., Toronto, Ont. 0VR ELK6AHT PREPARATIONS. Remember we manufacture and are the sole proprietors of the following specialties, nnd that tbey can be had from no DRUGGISTS. Correspondence strictly confidential. Consultation upon all chronic disease Invited. NO CHARGE except for medicines. All goods sent stcure from observation. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, ont. HAIR COLORING. Our magnificent preparations are war-; .anted porfeclly harmless. We prepare the following colorsâtbe finer shades arise from tho hair Itself: Black, Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Chestnut, Light Chestnut, Gold Blonde, Ash or Blonde Cemlroe. Send sample of hair when ordering. Prlee, |2 per bottle. Toronto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. TOILET REQUISITES. In ordering plesso specify which you require; we guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. No, 8 Imparts to the skin the color and freshness of maidenhood, harmless and cannot be detected, 11.88. No. 9 removes wrinkles, p, No. 10 moves Liver Spota, 11.28. No. 11 removes i, 11.25. , >. No. 18 removes Pimples. 81.25. No., 14 removes Tan,Jl.tt.No. .15 Flosh Worms,' 11.25. No. 12 removes Freckles, 11,25. No. 18 removes. Pimples. removes Moles, 12. No. 16 removes Pock- marks, S2. No. 17 removes undue Perspiration, 11.25. No. 18, nn absolute unfailing specific for the retention, development or restoration of the Hair, $1.25. Toronto Medicine Co,, Toronto, Ont. THE BU8T. No. 10 Is a omblned Internal nnd external treatment which speedily develops or restores the female bunt to the proportions of voluptuous natme. Is entirely harmless and certain in results. Prlcell Toronto Mediolne Co., Toronto, Ont. dwaplgyl BRITISH STEAM nmiraiio COLUMBIA STREET, New Westminster, R.(L Columbian (DAILY AND WEEKLY) OU 2.UE. W BELUBlfl UNRIVALLED ON THE MAINLAND OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. PER ANNUM, BY MAIL: Daily British Colombian, - $8 WNkV " â¢ 2 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. PRINTING Every Description EXECUTED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE AT MODERATE RATES. OUR FACILITIES IN THIS DEPARTMENT ARE UNSURrASSED IN THE PROVINCE. Special Forms Euled and Printed. HAVING A RULING MACHINE ON THE PREMISES WE ARE ENABLED TO FURNISH SPECIAL FORMS TO ORDER. ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS Hsvs recently been mide In the viriout Dep.rtm.nt., And with careful and efficient workmen, fast steam presses, and Arst-okn mitor- ials, we can guarantee satisfaction to .11 who favor us with their orden. . KENNEDY BROS. I BOl PROPRIETORS. 'â 'Jwr^ *"*:.â â Ln jXT E5 VV mm â¬3r O Oj\u00E2 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL ASiTlOB'I*Â«D t 'â?_m a-fc Which I will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. I hnvo nlso road. Â»large â¢^dMoa't wholesale stock of LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, ke. At fraiprtira, of| i-day that I promptly a wholesale stook ol LtGAi'tiuix, miui'j I'liamaanao, so, m *"Tr^* Stock will satisfy any to-day that I have tho best assortment to bttottd * oity. CUSTOM WORK promptly attended to. dwjelyl XbOT7fa*.| NO.B1.C CASTORIA for Infants and Children. =ead.tâ^Â«^r*e^ptton Sour *_f.â¢>%2. ttTttWm I onwn tq me." h. A. Aaoasn, M. I>., 1 mi-aoiK WBfcOitbrtÂ»,lirookljra,N.Y. | Without ir-jurioos neatssMoa Tbe CsHTitnt Compimt, WMonvÂ»wstVjr.**.! [rocommei known to me. BRITISH COLUMBIA THOMAS ALLSOP, HENRY S. MASON, CUYLER A. HOLLAND, DIRECTORS. HEAD OFFICE, â¢ 56 New Broad St. â¢ LONDON, EM6I The lluslnest of ALLSOP k MASON hu beon merged la tb. tkmt uid will be carried on by the Company from thb diieaa a gwuml land la uid Insurance Agcn'y. MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Low Rata, Town Lot. ind Land, lor Sale on easy terms, Victoria B. C, May 16th, 1887. "f^("J^^ Tra-vEET^BXi-E Str. "Gladys," UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WILL leave for Chilliwhack and way places on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 7 a. m., returning on the following daj-H. For all furthet Information apply on board, or to V. B. TOWNSEND, dmyOtc On the Wharf. I HACK, LIVERY, STAGE, Feed | Sale Stables THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW PREPARED TO TURN OCT DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIGS At Special Low Rates, toying ul AI M of foiig Done at Shortest Notice. DrrCordwood delivered to any part of the City. Orders by Telephone will receive prompt attention. Ot-TStablo!* nearly opposite C.l'.R. Depot, Columbia St., Kew West.nl nut er. djsllle QILLEY BROS. Pnora. Feed.LiyeryiSale STABLES, Dallas Street, Westminster JOS. M. WISE, T_? ROFEIHlTOHl. GOOD DRIVING A RIDING HORSES for Hire. Hacks call at all Steaniom and Trains. Special ultcntlou given to Bonrdlng Horses, COAL m WOOD Constantly on Hand. Orders may bo left nt the OtHce of Mathers A MllllKuii.Commhslon Merchants, Front Steeot, Now West dsellto CHINA e% JAPAN Fancy Goods w E HAVE JU8T RECEIVED a large consignment of all kinds of CELEBRATED TEA, Embroidered 811k Goods, fihiiwli, Screens, Bed Qntlti. Dressing aowni, Etc.. Etc. âALSOâ Porcelain, Satsnitm, ClolMnne, ii dm*., Ivory, Sandalwood ud CsrlOS of Every Description. IMPORTED BY EVERY STEAMER DIRECT FROM ODIN* AND JAMrl. Hoping that you will honor us with your visit, wo remain vory respectfully yours, Kwong on Wo & Co., | FRONT BTREET, at* WumiWIU, 1.0. Post Offloe Box Bo. 1, drtetjl IMPE^AIi FIRE INSURANCE CWIff. l Old Bkoad St. ud 11 Fail Miu, LONDON. INSTITUTED 1900. TTOR INSURDfOHOJSffl 401HBB _ Building., Good., Item, '. disc, Manufacturing ud TPumhu Stook. Ships in Bert, Ba-Eor or Desk, ud tk. â Cargoesof such Vsanls | la^SUmanild* ing and repairing, Bujta ud OaW Vm- seb on navigable riven ud muit, sad Gooda on board suoh V**-***, thia '' Great Britain ud lnlud tad la 1 Countries, M irom loss ti iumSi n mn.i Subtoribed ud 'ânil* t>'*sail. Â£1,600,000 Safe. Rates of IWun. ud tttn hshf tlon can be obtafawd u HjHÂ«illÂ» t. W. j. AiaanoM, AgÂ«nttwK*wWli)lillilii,l To k FrascisoOp m BY WAIT OV TUB THE MT. SHASTA ROITt* Ituli'krr In Tine thui Â«Â»a Route ketwet* kfiitontv id tu Grand Scenic toate of tko IttdtS PULLMAN BUr-PIT TOURIST SLEipIHO For Accommodation of aeoond-l a. nv- r., ..lloclicl lo KiprM.' Fare from Portlnnd lo L_._ Bun Prnnolsco: Unlimited. Class (LlmltÂ«), IWtlSSa- miu.ti), 01*. *â .â "â a KOKHLER, Manasxr. AMt.OeÂ«. FjeSih?*1-! W. B. Am vt___wi_ft, skw tun Hayai ...___._____.___ ^^^- <â ;â :->n>> ''i'n wâ WOO0-1 (TBjMBMr Dry! Ptot !W i arAsweui. no whisky or I can, by temperst. hs*lti tnd luomy.temthlfa'OU**' I rater. fttile *#ritish Columbian Tb.r.du itoaaf. H.v. 1, IMS. MtlllllU-JllIB *"*â¢"Â«-"â¢*â TrNMBlÂ»Hl tdaertlHcmenls.âF'lrst limaai- tlmf "o Jâ¢ pi?"ne sollil nonpareil; eaoh .uKueutoouMoul volniertlon,8oti.per â¢ I lie. AuveSsemenls not lnsprted every ^y-ihYtlnÂ»ertlor., moti. per line; subse- minnt Insertions, 5flu- per Hue. q iin.idhi.ridvÂ«rllÂ»me.t..-',rofesslon. al ofBuslness Canls-ta per month. Spe- olal nates lor general trade advertising, acairdln" tospac* occupied and duration "'t-iil-f'ttltt, "hen displayed, charged in JSrSSliii?IMn transient advt..*II mlH, oharial al reiular transient rates, autiu, ouj... >mo nadl matier 'Â»oSrpir.BBii*h iniertlon. Special. "uwaaXbythi month at reduced rates, KSJ.Slarrl.ges and Death.,*! for each Wertlon; Foneral Notice. In connection ArrSiStattOia.Â» eti, each Insertion.. WIIIV IDKIIISIKO MTfl. rfÂ»MlÂ«Â«U'lvfrlhna;Â«ls.->lrstlnser- tlon.'lOctt. per line solid nonpareil; sub- sequent insertions, J tils, por line. suadl.. Adverllscm.nl..âProfessional or Business Carils--tl.60 per month. Special ratal for general trade advertising. gpecl.-il Notices, liirtlis, Marriages and Deaths, same roles as Dally. Call mustbeall metal,and for large cuts â a extra rate will be charged, arpersons sentling In advertisemonts f ihould be careful lo state whether they Eito appear In Ihe Dally Edition, or the wiMkly.orboth. A liberal reduction Is Jade when Inserted In both. No adver- fntement Inserted for less than tl. SUBSCRIBERS Sio do not receivo their paper reaularly, m the Carriers or through I lie Post IMlM.wlll ewflramvor by reporting the me to Uver-ma.ot publication at once. â¢ADVERTISEMENTS THIS DAY. -.Rubber Goods, to Ogle, C. is Co London Market. .Manahan&Kcichenbach Foundry R. Law Reward. Jas. Cunningham Great Slaughter E. S. Scoullar * Co Hardware H. T. Read 4 Co iroceries, to Wm. McColl lerohant Tailor J. S. Manson Groceries, to R. J. Armstrong Harness, to Donglas k Deighton Clearing Out Roid * Currle Notice C. E. Woods Notice 3. C. Prevost Reward H. Webb ot a *^M< Freth Eastern Oystera by the can at R. J. Armstrong's. dio20to Tho itr. Rainbow arrived from Viotorii with freight and passengers. Juit in, fino lot Canadian SodaCrack- in, oheip.âM. Ron, Columbia it. Freth Eastern and Native Oyiteri, Mrved in every style, st the Club. * One of Surrey's oldest and most respected citizens, Mr. John Stephens-Ton, died yesterday. The itr. Gladys left for up-river ports thii morning with a full load of merchandise and 20 passengers. The ulmon run hai come to an end for the seaton and the few remaining boats on the river .ill probably be withdrawn in few dayi. The great Salvation Army banquet and torchlight procession tukee place evening. The Vanoouver band will enliven the proceeding!. Sead Ths Columbian to-night (and .very night) on all aidei. Interesting reading matter and new advertisements on every pageâToo numorous to mention. Don't forget that Ogle, Campbell at Co. keep the largest assortment of Men'i, Women's and Children's Rubber Overthoet in town. All fresh goodi, at popular prices. doc2flwl A fine constitution may be ruined by simple neglect. Many bodily ills result from habitual constipation, Thero is no medicine equal to Ayer's Fills for restoring tho system to natural and healthy action. Mr. Jamet Cunningham offers a reward of 025 for such information as will lead to the conviction of the persons who painted his fence last niglit. It ii to be hoped the rascals will be discovered. Don't forget tho Firmin-Jack Dramatic Co. at Herring's opera house tomorrow night. Ticket! aro on salo at Herring'! drug storo and thoie who want good seats should lots' Ho time iii securing them. At the. police court thii morning Henry Mowitt, charged with itcaling a gold ring from tbe Eiokhoff houie, wit discharged as it was understood the ring wai taken in a joke. Jokei of thii kind sometimes lead to serious trouble. Tbe Dominion Illustrated, publiihed by G. E. Desbarnts, Montreal and Toronto, comet to hand thii week more intereiting than over. Among ths viewt an a number on the Skeena expedition, contributed by Capt. Petori of "0" battery. Chronic catarrh usually Indicates s scrofulous condition of the e-yitcm, and ihould be treated, like chronic ulcers and eruptions, through the blood. This disease hu been cured, in hundred! of cues, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Price $1. Six bottles, 15. Yesterday wu announced that Mr. Georgo Woodford, a renowned temper- . anco orator, would deliver a course of lecture! in thii city ebout the middle of thii month. A telegram hai been received since saying that Mr. Woodford will bo hero about a woek sooner thin expected. To-morrow we shall print some press opinions respecting thil really line lecturer. Jno. Miller, of tlio Samiih, was au- other unfortunate victim of an accident thil weok. On Monday he waa at work butchering a beef out in the Sold when an angry null smelt the blood and soon made hii appearance on the scene of iction. Mr Miller tried to drive the -ferocioui animal away but waa unsuccessful in his efforts, The animal caoght him under tho chin nnd tossed Urn .bout ton fret in the air, and aa won ns ho reached terra firms wu trampled nn and gored by the infuriated beast, iiiDiclini leveral lovere . woundi, one of which was terrible, ;, being . guh extending from th. lob. ' of th. left ear to a point midway below the ohln.â La Conner Matt. Rev. J. MoLaurin, Canadian Baptilt Missionary to India, write!! "During our itay in Canada, we h.v. nied Dr. Thomu' Eclectric OU with very great latiifaction. We are now returning to India, ud wonld like very mnch to take uaÂ» with ui, for our own nie ud to give to th. dltoued heathen." a fan*, nrakinll'i WMW*. Th. Htrald't Pirii correspondent TWterdiy aiked Sarah Bernhardt whether the coniidered marriage a failur*. Madame Bernhardt took tim. to nlMt and then penned the following *.Â»'â !â"The notability of divorce mike. th. umeiilion of man snd woman formed hy marriago moro agre.- able, lnumuch u it equalise* their righti. Forced iLveryno longer existing, the Motility for revolting againat it ll a thing of th. put. Mutual concession can now be made without oauifng a sense of .humiliation on either aide, fur these Kmoeiiioni have " " >me volunta*|. The kuowl- a. l~jâj ^jjj wjje now |,aT9 It mtrri-d ltf. i, no kngir wnportabl., ^-filS *5 *"""?â¢",''"'* to woono.H.tlon *SS ao,P**lJ" &*a*h_ ind allowi a _g____*U9btÂ»t,itoo,uUobiltbt'i W^l*41fadt4M')pc^Mi-fÂ«i.'' ATelena Bevrariea. Mr. W. H. Griffin, late deputy post- maiter-general, who retired in July last after fifty-seven years' service, waa presented with an address aud a purse of 92,000, a fow days ago, by mombers of the civil lervice at Ottawa and poitoffice officials gonerally throughout the country. Subscriptions to tho testimonial, accompanied by letter! expressive of the esteem in which Mr. Griffin waa held by all who knew him, were received from all parti of the Dominion. TnaMe wlih Ike. Hep-Grower.. No more hops will come in over th. Seattle, Lake Shore & Eutern railway from the Snoqualmle hop ranch for a fow daya, laya the Seattle Trade Jour- no*, until somo differences with tho farmer! along tho now road aro adjusted. Tho Hop Growers' association built the road, obtuining right! of way over a nunibor of farms. These farm- era object to paying toll, and one of them has proceoded to slash his land ao that tho falling trees impede travel over the road.âTacoma Ledger. ... A Bore Phe.ome.ea. Thii morning a bright halo wu obierved in the zenith curved in an oppoiite direction to the lun, which ii a molt unusual phenomenon. Capt. Peele describe! the halo sa an ovidenoo of an Artie wave pauing over ui but which will not be felt until it reaohei the interior. He says the northweit territories will experience a cold map that will utoniih the inhabitant! in a few dayi. For the cout the captain predict! a period of fine weather, with froity nights. Indication! at present bear out Capt. Peele's prediction, which everybody hopes will be fulfilled to the letter so far as the latter part of it is concerned. ^_. A Visit lo Chinatown. Hon. Mr. Blake and his sons, Edward and Samuel, roturnod from Shnwiiigau lake last evening, and took n two hours' tramp through Chinatown. Chief Engineer Dcnsy kindly acted nl leader of the party which was composed of the visitor!, Dr. Jones, H. A. Munn and ono or two others. Opium joints, brothelB, the Joss House, theaters, the barber shops, stores and the abodes of the unfortunate lepers were visited in succession, and such an impression made as to give the distinguished visitor a thorough insight into the coolies' manner of living. Shortly after returning to hii hotel, Mr. Blake went on board the Yosemito to begin hii return journey.âTimet,0ct. SO. â . . , A. Important Cue. Arguments was resumed to-day in the aupreme court beforo Mr. Justico Gray in the case of the Attorney-General vi. the O.P.R. The action, it will be remembered, ii by the province againit the Canadian Pacifio Bailway for non-performance of their contract to extend their line of railway to Vancouver within the specified time. The defence let up by the company wai that they were prevented from duly fulfilling their contract ln consequence of an order of the supreme court of this province. To thil defence tho plaintiff demurred, that auch formed uo oxcuse in law for breach of contract and did not vitiate the obligation of the defendant!. The cue ii a very important one, involving several hundred thousand dollar!.âTimet, Ocf. SO. ^4Â»-Â» Bea.llf. oflhe Hall Service. E. W. Taylor, of thii city, received a letter from Muck a few days igo in which the writer eays: *'I received a lot of political notices too late to poat up. Please say to tho boys that if they havo anything to lay to me by letter that they had better put the letter in their pocket! and bring them out with them, ai the mail service between Tacoma and thii place is all out of whack. My Ledger comes two weeki old generally.â Tacoma Ledger. Seattle'! poitoffice service is worthy of mention alio u an instance of tho way tbey don't do things lometimei in the "land of the free." To our knowledge, letters have lain in the poateffice for three or four weeki without being delivered. Unlei! Uncle Sam reform! in a few thing! we can't think of annexing him. . ... . lh.1 while Hull.,. Fred. Beaumont, of Maple Biy, wu out shooting lut Saturday near Qua- michan lake and had railed Lis rifle to shoot a deer, when a shot came from the direction in front of him, the bullet striking him in the breast. Young Beaumont called out in a loud voice, "what nro you doing)" although ho law no one. He then ran about 100 yards, when he became faint and had to sit down. However, being n powerful young fellow, he managed to walk home, a distance of two milei. Upon reaching hii houio, he wu convoyed to Dr. Rowbothim'i, where hii wound wai examined. The doctor found the bullet had entered the chest close to the nipple, struck a rib and glanced off under tho arm, inflicting a severe but not dangerous wound. Mr. Beaumont says the coward who fired the shot has never come near the houie to lee if tho young man trot dead or even wounded, and although lome dayi have elapsed since the shooting no ono has boon man enough to come forward and explain how the affair occurred. Con- itablci Kier and Mainguy have been trying to find out the gudty party, but 10 far without lucceu. PERSONAL. I. B. Filher went over to Vancouver this evening. R, W. Armstrong went over to Vancouver this afternoon and will return to-morrow morning. Hr. and Mn. Firmin-Jack, of the Firmin-Jack Dramatic Co., arrived in town to-day and an itaying at the Colonial. F. G. Strickland, of Mesiri. F. G. Striokland A Co., accompanied by his bride, arrived home from Ontario today. Thb Ooluhbiam extendi heartiest oongratulatiom. Thoi. Mowat, inipeetor of fisheries, â nd bride, arrived from Ottawa to-day. They were met a; the itation by a number of friends who accorded the newly wedded couple a hearty wol- oome. Hon. John Robson, provincial loore- tsry, left for Ottawa yeiterdav on buiineu connected with the mineral Und. within the railway'bolt and other important matten. He will be absent six weeki. CttHtirM Cry fcr Rtchtr'jCartoria Two Years Ago. Two years ago to-day the first regular train entered Westminster, and on the same day the city gas works fint supplied light. These oveuts 'began a new era in tho city's history, und the advancement and increased prosperity of Westminster has been much greater and more substantial than even the moat sanguine anticipated. In two years more passengers over tlio .Southern Railway, from Seattle, will find Weitmimter a cily with 10,000 inhabitants, and the largest and most important manufacturing centre of British Columbia. CHILLIWHACK DIMMITERS. An Attempt mule to lava Tedder Creek Into Ihe Luekak.ck. Every year Vedder creek overflows its banks during the rainy teuton and inundates a considerable itrip of laud on either aide. Thii, of coune, is a matter of inconvenience and expense to farmen whoso lands aro flooded, and it ia not to be wondored at if mme attempt haa been made to lessen the evil by turning a portion of the Vedder creek water into another channol. The Luckakuck waa formerly a alough running from Vedder creek, and during tho aeaaon of high water becamo a stream, the water finding its way to the Fraser river through several small ohannela. Had the Luckikuck beon on a level with Vedder creek half of the water of the latter atream would have found an exit through tho former, and thui the overflow would have been greatly reduced. But the farmen along the Luckakuck did not feel inclined to allow their landi to be overflowed in order to save their neighbors, und consequently they have strenuously opposed any attempt to turn the water in thoir direction. Tho mouth of the Luckakuck was jammed with logs and trees, besides which it was four or five feet higher than tho level of Vedder creek. For some years past the log jam has been fired eier summer and tho barrier against overflows haa gradually been removed allowing much more water than formally to pass through the slough. Nut content with removing the jam, some interested parties have lately resorted to the use of dynamite to remove the bur at the mouth of the slough, and so well did tho explosivo do its work that the entrance to the Luckakuck haa been considerably lowered, and that once sluggish lagoon is now a swift running stream, and is wearing away its banks and causing some destruction to property through which it runs. The farmers along the Luckakuck are now fully arouaed to the danger they stand in, and havo determined to prevent any further tampering with tho order of thing! established by nature. The principal landowners havo clubbed together and are now advertising a reward of 8200 for such information al will lead to the arrest and conviction of the dynamitera. If the guilty par- tiea are discovered the matter will be pushed to the full extent of the law. HALLOWEEN. Tricks run Kampaal Ikreugk Ike Cily. Dastardly Attempt I. Barn Ik. Vlre-Beoaal raallllon. Last night wai Halloween, but from all accounts the people uf Westminster looked upon it as anything but hallowed, and, in fact, icem to hate made . diligent attempt to desecrate it. Tricks, of coune, were indulged in to a considerable extent, but it is gratifying to know the mott of (hem were harmless. Gates wero carried away, many for some distanco, and a few honest peoplo now look with suspicion on their neighbor! in whoiobackyard! the miming article! wero found. Sidewalk! were blocked Lwith lumber on varioui itreet! and probably a dozen carta are minus their wheels. Mr. Wiie, who deala extensively in wood, waa unable to aupply hii cuitomen today u the whiifletreei from several wagoui were carried away and cannot be found. Mr. I. B, Filher awakened this morning to find that fairiei had been at work embellishing his fence with beautiful ornament!, and folt glad to think he had'deserved such attention. But the irate contractor for the new Presbyterian church soon dispelled this happy illusion by removing the embellishment!, accompanying the work with language a trifle too itrong to be connected with church affairs. Capt. Peele â flag ataff wu decorated with an elegant jug which certainly looked ai if it might contain a good quart of liquid nourishment. But when it was hauled carefully down the crowd turned away disgusted for, to the unspeakable regret of moro than one, it was ompty. A number of valuable sigm wore removed and cannot be found but will probably turn up in a day or two. A certain merchant, of strict and unbonding temperance principle!, rather allocked hii friendi thii morning by ndvertiiing "Choice winci and liquors," and some of his brothor cranks have more than a suipioion that he would havo liked to leave tho sign whoro the miachicvioui youths placod it. Mr. D. Robson and Mr. Pearson were seen at a late hour laat niglit lugging a gate between theni.butof coune they might havo been out for exercise, io it would be unfair to attribute all tho missing gates to thete gentlemen, Mr. James Cunningham did not feel gratified when ho found elaborate â¢treaki of red paint decorating hii houso and fence this morning, it being . littlo too luggeitivo of "painting the town red" in the western lenie of the Shrase. Everyono who knowi Mr. !unningham ii aware that he never indulge! in any auch pleauntriei. Joking apart, thia is a trick to be strongly condemned, ind ihould the perpetrator! be diicovered it ii to be hoped they will be severely punished. Many other tricki were played, but probably the moit daitardly of all wu a premeditated and deliberate attempt to burn the grand pavillion on tho Orel- oast, in which H.R.H. the Priucoei Louiie received the dignatariei on her visit to the royal oity. The grand old ruin, which ii boing religiously preserved by the city, wu fired in a molt rascally minner, but without effect, u the flamea were subdued by Ihe rain before they had gained good headway. The damage! will amount to 81.76, No imurance. The whole police force were engaged to-day trying to diioover the fire-bugs, and it il reported they have found a clue that will eventually lead to their arreit. *rTÂ»aSrtywuÂ«h*,wÂ«iÂ»vÂ«h.rOMtali, When th. wu a Call*, the cried for Cutoria, Warn rt. Imam. Bin, th. clang to Cutoria, W*aÂ«IMtUCklldi^(Ul.v.t>aÂ«CulÂ«l. REWARD. I WILL PAY THE BUM OP TWENTY- Flve Dollars tor such information an will lead to tho conviction of the hcouu- drels who Injured my premises on Agnes Street, laat night, (dnolivlj JAMES CUNNINGHAM. $200 REWARD! WHEREAS CERTAIN PARTIES have been â ecretly using Dynamite or other explosives ln diverting the water from Vedder Creek and making a channel leading Into the Luck-a-kuck River from Vedder Creek, thereby oauilngan Increase of water in the Luok-a-kuok River; We, tho underelgned, oflfer Two Hundred Dollars Reward for suoh evidence ai will lead to the conviction of said parties. Horatio Webb, A, C. Wells, A. 8. Veddkk, Wh. Branchfloweu, Robt, Stevenson, M. Sweethan, Mrs. J. Evans, s. Dumeill, 0. T. Higginson. November 1,1888. dwnolml. NOTICE. â¢THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN _L duly appointed Receiver of the Estate and Effects of tho Nicola Milling Co., with power to sell the sumo, will receive tenders for the purchase of the said Estate nnd Effects, consisting of Hotel, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, Horses, Harness, Trucks, Implements, and Ml acres of Land, moro or less, situate at Nicola Valley, Tenders will be received either for the whole Estate or In three separate lots, vis: Lot l.-Grlsl Mill and 161 ncreB of Land (more or less). Lotl-Saw Mill and (HO acres of Land (more or less), Horses, Harness, 4c. Lot 3,-Ho tel and 160 aores of Land, more or leBs. Plans of the Lots oan be seen and fur ther Information obtained from W. B. WOODWARD, Nloaln, or J. 0. PREVOST, Victoria. Time for tendering wilt eiplio at 12 noon on the 90th day of November. Terms Cask. JAMES C. PREVOST, Receiver. October 29,1888. dnoltd [Kamloops Sentinel copy]. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sixty days aftor date we Intend making application to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands, situate ln Coast District, British Colnmbla, on Valdez Island: 1. Commencing nt the S. W. corner of Lot 34, Range 1; thence north 22 ehalns, west 53 chains, to oast boundary of Lot 17: south 80 ohalns, to north boundary of Lot 10; cast 89 chains, to shore line of Hoskyn Inlet; thence northerly, following shore line to pointof commencementâcontaining 665 aeres. 2. Commencing et the N. E, corner of Tract No. 1, as above; theuce north along westbonndaryof Lot 84, 41 chains, to the N. W. corner of Lot 31; thence east 6 ohalns, to tho shoro line of Village Bay Lake; thenoe northerly along west shore line of Village Bay Lake, about 40 ehalns, to a point whore our Lease L crosses said lake; thence west 66 chains and 87 links, south 80 chains, east 53 chains, to point of commencement-containing 470 acres. 8. Commenelng ot tho N, W. corner of Tract No. 1, as above; thenoe north 80 ehalns, west 10 ehalns, south 80 chains, east 10 chains-containing 320 acres. ROYAL CITY PLANING MILLS CO. (Limited). By their Agent, Charles E. Woons. New West, B, C, Oot 81,1888. dnolm2 WM. McCOLL, CHOICE Family Groceries And PROVISIONS. âAMOâ A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LUNDBOHM'S BLOCK, C.l.mbla glreel, New Westminster. noldwly ClearingOut SALE âFOBâ Sixty Days! âOFâ PAEM DEMOCRAT & EXPRESS WABONS, Slips, pia.t.1., Etc. âAMOâ Wagon ft Carriage Material COMPRISING BUGGY OBAB. SHAFT., FA-MHT WHEL., POLE., HUBS, SPOKES, SEMI, U.BIUII RVHHKHI. HARD WOOD LIPHBEil, FBLLOai, ETC., ETC. All the above will be sold at cost for cash for 60 days, as we want to make room for now machinery. This stock hai been imported direct from the manufacturert, uid it of the very bett quality. REID & OURRIE. dwnolma IN THE ESTATE OF Donald McGregor (DHWASXO iHTSSMTf.) mENDERS WIU. BE BEOEIVED BY J. the underilgncd Hll noon on THURSDAY the flail 4lÂ» .1 N.vtaaber, prox., lor the I. W. QllMIII W 8I0II0H I, TaWMHl* II, Consisting of 160 acres, about 8 of whioh aro cleared and fenced. Thero nre about 110 Fruit Trsn, most of them bearing, .nd there is a road to river and railway. There Is a roan on the premise, who will .hew Intending tenderer, over the pro* pert,. Ns tender necessarily accepted. W H, FALDING, awotfMtd Administrator. Herring's Opera louse! TWO NlfiHTS ONLY. The Distinguished and Popular Artists, Mr. A Mrs. John Jack, ANNIE FIRMIN in Sheridan's "School for Scandal" And Shakespeare's FalstRfl, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, X.veaiker UdaadSnl. POPULAR PRICES. Box Plan at Her ring's Drug Store. dooaotd Mr. 0. L. MOODY WILL CONDUCT SERVICES AT .ew Westminster IN TUB OPERA HOUSE OK Sabbath, 4th Nov'r, At 9:30 a.m.; also at 2:30,4 A 7 p. ra., AMU ON THE THREE FOLLOWING DAYS ' At 8 and 7:80 p. m., at the same place. OT-The rtrvlce on sabbath at 2:80 ii for men only. AU are cordially Invited. docSUl G-__1_E1j__.T ClearingOut SAL STOVES AKD RANGES IN ORDER TO MAKE DIFFERENT arrangements in this Department of my Business, I have concluded to sell out my present stook at and under COST PRICE. An opportunity is now given to per lont in want of FIRST-CLASS STOVES to get them at LESS THAN TORONTO RETAIL PRICES. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. New West., Oct. 10,1838. doclOyl NOTICE. HAVING SOIJ) OUT OF MY BUTOH- er Business, I hereby request all parties indebted to me to settle their accounts, and any penons having any claims whatever against me are requested to present them for payment. All accounts unpaid by Dec. 1st, will be placed ln the hands of my solicitor. WH. B. TOWNSEND. New West., Oct 81V1888. ' " dwooSlml FALL ASSIZE. Sheriff's Notice. VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT JM all Coroners, Keopere of Gaols and Houses of Correction In my Balllwlek, who may have business thereat, are required to attend the sittings of the Court of Assise to be holden at the COURT HOUSE, in the city ot New Westminster, on Wednesday tbe lltli Day of November Next, At 11 o'clock a. m.; that the roll of Grand and Petit Jurors who have beon summoned for tlio sold Asslte will be called overat 11 o'clock a. m. on the date above given, and all persons will be expected to answer to their names. Petit Jurors falling to answer will be liable to los. their day's pay ond subject themselves to a flue. W. J. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff, New Westminster, Oct, 29,1888. dwoentd mis' m rows Fall and Winter SUITS AHD OVERCOATS HATS, GAPS, Hosiery, fcc. AI ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Trunks & Valises J. E. PHILLIPS CLOTHIER & HATTER, CAltmbu St., Off. Teleorafh Oupios j . Jtew Weilwlailer. D. C dwWVt. IMMENSE SALE OP DRY GOODS, CLOTHING -aXaVVS, OARPBTS, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.. ETC. Commenolng Oot. 10th, ISSS. At we have decided to retire from tho retail Bry Good, business this tatton, w. now plsee our entire itock on tho market at WHOLE8ALE PRICE8. NO RE8ERVE. BVBBaTTHINO MTTST BM SOX.X>. $6,000 worth of Clothing, Hats and Men's Furnishings. $20,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths and House Furnishing Goods, etc. tarAs we are known to carry one of the largest and belt snorted stocks in the Province, it will not be necessary to enumerate, An early inspection will convince the publio that wc mean business, and that the itock must be elosed ont beforo the end of this season; thereforo we have placed our goods at price, lower than have ever been offered before in thb Province. REMEXBER-The Stook matt be eluad .at way tk. em* et tk. y..r. CALL BARLT WHILE THB ASIOHTMBNT II HOOD. Tkbms- Under 1100, colli; over $100, Hound notei it three monthi with intereit. clodwlyr MASONIC BLOCK, COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. OGLE, CAMPBELL & CO. Rubber Goods being seasonable it will interest everyone to know that we have everything one wants in the line of Men's, Worn- en's and Children's Rubbers. We have added several new styles this year to our stock, and carry all sizesâBoots as wellâto fit any one from a three year old child up. As a matter of course, our stock of Gossamers, Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats in Ladies' and Children's, as well as Men's wear, cannot be excelled. Prices astonishingly low. Don't fail to see our stook whether you buy or not. We are always pleased to show our goods. HEXT DOOR DANK OF MONTREAL, COLUMBIA ST. dwnolyl R. J. ARMSTRONG, siaxis xxr Choice Family Groceries I FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER A SPECIALTY. LaTDxador "EjEerrings, *t\u00C2£ack:exel. Salt Cod, -ffiLrnaoiax's "C7*ac. Haras, ^imo-oi'e *C7xic. Bacon.. Flo-ax. "Sxa-a. Slaoxtai, srHIOHBHT PRICKS PAID FOR FARM PBODDOl. nowwiy . SooullafArrrrotrong â took, Oolumbla Ot. $35,000 OF STOCK. JAMES ELLARD & CO. Beg to inform the people of New Westminster City and District that they will offer their entire Stock of DRY GOODSmCLOTMNG At COST for CASH. GOODS MUST BE SOLD Sale commencing 12th Ootober, 1888. dwoclt-tto J? "a. Qtt*nlZXjn.&nJ_^_____J.j Practical Watchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler & Optician. OPPOSITE THE BANK OF MONTREAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, K. BEST QUALITY. EASTERN PRICES. A full line of Spectacles & Eye-Glasses In iteel, rubber, illv.r aid goU frames. Th. finest Pebbles made, 94 per pair; all alsbti inlted. Special attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRS. Having learned th, business thoroughly from some of the finest Hdrologers In England, and since tho. managed the watch-repairing departments of a few of the liest firms on th. contt. nent of America, Is a sufficient guarantee oi good workmanslilp. Formerly man*, ger for nearly 8 yean of the well-known' Ann of Savage CXyman, MontreaP. Charges moderate. â Moktbkai, Dec, 1887.âMr. F. Crake.âAndw. Robertson, En., Chairman of Montreal Harbor Commissioners, says; "I never found . Watchmaker who did so well tor me is you did when in Montreal, and I am lorry you are not here to-day." dwapl2te | J DRUQ8 1*-**^, DRUG8^r^jDBUaS^"jpI A. M. HERRING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST New Westminster, B. 0. â _â . vâ ,'-â â /tifl.i-i.uifHB|ii]7 ~'|""j DRUQbTS^, DHUQB t J PBUQB^^y DRUGSJ5 m* D. S. CURTIS A CO. WHOLESALE k RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs and Medicines! Telephonic Communication with all the Doctors in thi City. Call ca us my time and we will ring your Dootor np for yon. Open Sundays for the .ale ot Mediolne only:âMuaNuro, 0 to 10.30 o'olook| Aribnoox, 2 to 3) Evisiho, 8.30 to 9,30. ___TEi_OXO_A._Zt HALIi, XlW WMlMlaH**, B. 0.. text ClMM I.I.I. OUT THIS OUT AND PASTE IT UP. dwaulOfo MARSHALL SINCLAIR Has juit Rkokived the following Braxd. or CHOICE FAMILY TEA. Comet *f.. tin. EnglUh breakfast; Golden State.Â» good family tea; Mandarin's Choice,an Extra; Kalson MM, a really good artlole; TaJIna, . nice huket tea; Maiden's Choice, lb cam; Our Delight)Â» good Japan tea; Fancy Boiled Gunpowder, extra quality; Tasteful, a Very line green te.) ud other brands, which will be SOLD CHEAP. trNew Groceries arriving daUy st CENTRAL GROCERY store, Columbia itreet. dwoolM. tr :*â¢*â¢â *â¢ JE2 ~mr *es WE ARE NOW OPENING OUT OUR FIRST DELIV- cries of New Goods for the coming season. Amongst them will be found a very CHOICE SELECTION and NEW- EST DESIGNS in Black, Colored & Evening Shades Dress Goods. Newest Shades ln Pongee Silks and Muslins. Laces and Embroideries. Hosiery and Underwear* Fancy Aprons. Household A Table Linen. Blankets, Sheets and Quilts. Down Quilts. Waterproofs tic Ulsters. Gentlemen's Furnishings. Clothing, Hats, Ties, Â«fcc. aWHlMo It G. WOLFENDEN, ooii-aacauA _
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).
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New Westminster : Kennedy Brothers
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Daily British Columbian
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